._« a. nu.-

Thls Is your opportunity to gel beautiful Wrn. A. Roger: Al Plus quality Iced Drlnk Spoon: In the srnart"Crcyden"

pattern at a substantial revlng. You'll be delighted with this handsome silverware made by Oneida, Ltd.

. . . and you'll save money too by using OLD DUTCH — - the cleanser made with SEISMOTITE

sum in suut-A

Old Dutch is the biggest bargain In cleansers today be- cause It cleans faster and gives you far more cleaning per it contains no harsh, scratchy grit. Get three or six cans of Old Dutch Cleanser today and send for the handsome Iced Drink Spoons.

on Dutch Silverware Otter Extended to December 31, 1936

In addition to the above ofier, Old Dutch makes It possible for you to build a complete setof this fine silverware. You may have a choice of II difierent units. All you have to do Is send 50 cents and the windmill panels from 3 Old Dutch labels for each :unit ordered. Order any one of the units

penny of cost. It saves surfaces -L

listed in the coupon below or as many as you like.

OLD DUTCH ClEANS!R

Dept. '30 61 Macaulay Avenue, Toronto

lore encto:lng__ulndmlll panel: from Old Dutch label:

Icvcernelete labels) and (lot which please send me

D 6 Teasneons [I J Oval Soup Spoon:

D 3 Salad Fork: D I Cald Meal Fork D .’l Butter Spreader]

Birthday Greetings

(3! The Canadian Press) REMEMBER. WHEN- Llghthorsc Harry Cooper, fast- ileyfng Chicagoan, won the Can- ldian Open Golf Championship at mews. four years ago tomorrow.

Win it.

Don’! wsste precious vscstion day: doing the same old things over again! Two weeks end an orditlnry 1936 budget In Ill you need to "do" the glorious Rockies this summer. New law nil end sleeping csr fsres bring reel Idvenmn within your reach."

Sports? You'll find them In settings unlike those you’ve seen before. Suie your pies: u to the moment. Plsy golf on Jesper': mountsin-girdled LhImpl0ﬂ- ship course. Ride, hike, swim, motor, climb, ﬁsh in Jasper Nstionel Perk. Deuce the happy evenings through at Jasper Perk Lodge. Rstes run from 37.00 s day, including mesls. Or there ere other sttracrive hotels in Jesper Town. En route to Jsspsr you'll leern more sbout Censde then books here ever been able to tell you.

Canadian National‘: "Continental Limited" q_rovidn.r daily llnlitl between Mneheal, omnto. Jasper and Vanmlwrr. Low Isnsuor /ans. Tabh d'bou usual: in dining Ans. Lamb mud» in rcaclm.

I-Its score for the '12 holes was 290. three strokes better than . Wntrous, Birmingham, Mich.

fending champion Walter Hagen was third with 295. That is Cooper's only national title. close to the United SM“: - ~ crown several times,

Lil; He has been

but he can't

\

NIVV IAIW Return ‘fares: to JI\§1'r-“ 799'‘

CKAIIILOT TETOWN

on sale June ll-Ann’. in Return Dept. 80 ‘Plus NIW er to Mont

l

Ill Queen M.

‘N rn'\~(ti,":5: Q-I rlrr-im- ig izr-i-,.il~'r'iAnn i:i.'r.r.i-rm 126.90‘ Low glnoplnﬂ oer fnt".'. tilt.-tnrlnrd eleen- V

—r-el—'l‘ourlst SIM;-an hornntl. Descriptive booklets And lull lnrnrmnunn from your nearest W. I. ROGERI. flty 'l'It-k t AIFH‘

I Il.‘Nl - IM.M‘9

ngtnt.

r Plrnne M0

PHONE Ml‘

tst Queen Street,

W. K. ROGERS

Your Vacation

Have the City Ticket Agency plan Y0“? ' summer vacation. Information in regard W rates, etc. will be given at. any time.

Phone 540

‘wholesale or retail merchants

Legitiniste See Monarcltist Ilrive Gaining Momentum

VIENNA. July 9—(AP.)—Oon- tinued conversations tonight ngoug. 941 meter hopes for relieving Ger- msn-Austrian tension than have been apparent for many months.

Vice Chancellor Eduard Beer- Bssrenfeld departed on an oftlclu visit to Premier Julius _Goem'boes 0! Hunsaw. Observers regarded the trip as an important foreign Dolley step.

The unexpected disposition of the Government to tell: with Ger- many has had a dampening effect on the Monamhist movement: in Austria. Legitimisle, however, ex- memed conﬁdence that obstacles in the way of s Ger-men rapproche- ment. were too great to be over- come and that the Monarchist: drive would regain momentum soon.

At the some time Chancellor Kurt Bchusch.nigg’s long-cherished dream for an economic federation in the Danubian basin received support from a. Rumarlian quarter.

A sort of revival of the old Aus- tro-Hlmssrian Empire, for busin- GS Purposes only. has been urged of late by an increasing number of statesrnen and economic special- ists.

King Makes Flying Tour R.A.F. Stations

LONDON. July 9—(C.’P. Cable)- The King today made a flying tour of several stations of the Royal Air Force and impacted at first: hand new equipment built under the country's augmented marma- ment program.

He flew in his own private plane, accompanied by his bro:her, the Duke of York. He was ﬂown by his own personal pilot, Flight.- Lieut. Edward Fielder).

At each air station demonstra-

get another ll’

Going places? Bring back the fun in Snapshots

NO matter what you're doing —where you're going this ,week-end—you can be sure of one thing: There’ll be pictures begging to be taken. Moments when the thought will ﬂash- “H I only had a camera!” So be prepared . . . "It seems only yesterday." You’ll say this

a year from now, if you give snapshots the job of remember- ing the scenes . . . the situations. Picture taking was never so popu1ar—-see the Kodalts as you go. The snapshots you'll want tomorrow you must take today ...Kcdal<s as low as $5;Bt-ownies from $1.25 . . . at your dealer's. In Canada "Kodak" is the regis-

tered trade mark and sole rope imitt-lg,’

of Canadian Kodak C0,, Toronto, Ontario.

he till

tions were given of the planes and

other new defence equipment. one.

of the three stunt fliers at. North-

olt who performed daring tests in.

the air at the special requmt of the Sovereign was a Canadian,

' Flying-Omcer Mac.Lachlan.

"I've never seen such a flying exhibition in my life." he exclaim- ed after witnessing daredevil dem- onstrations by pilots of the bomb- ers and fight:n.: squadrons.

Both the King and his brother were most interested in the latest so-called submarine spit.-fire single seater ﬁghting plane, declared to be the fastest military machine" in the world. The King climbed into the cockpit and made a thorough examination of the various gadgets.

Agreementslteviewed At Anthracite Probe

MONTREAL. July 9—(C.P.)— Harry Aird, British Coal Corpora- tion president, told the Tory Royal Commission yesterday his company had no contracts or correspondence with wholesale or retail coal mer- chants in the Montreal urea relat-

to the selling price of import- ed anthracite coal.

He was the only Witness who

, appeared before the commissioner,

Dr. H. M. Tory of-Ottawa, at the opening day of the inquiry into the importation and distribution of antlrrscivc coal in Canada. Mr. Aird, in addition to being British Coal Corporation president, is al- so vice-president of St. Lawrence Stevedoring Company, Limited, and Canadian Import. Company, Lim- lied.

"Is there any contracts, or

correspondence, agreements with in Montreal am. pertaining to selllmz prices of anlhrecitae coal?" Oom- missicn Counsel Bemnrd Bissau- ette, K.C.. asked the wltnes.

"There are no agreements and no correspondence, only ordlnbry contracts of sale." replied Mr. Afrd.

He told of an agreement ncB0¢- iated in Feb. 1936. wherdby the

British opal Corporation bought an to Welsh *314*_m_°1.=°_j!9n:.?*1°

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Es-GAD.’ TO TRlCl< THE BEE luro wolzmus OVEl2TlME-~ umwevoovs, ‘me men. HA6 MEi2lT,’ IF I COULD FERRET our A METHOD BEFORE PROFESSOR POOCI-lEi..1 WOULD BE HAILED As ‘ll-IE OLJTSTANDIMG r. .. SCIENTIST OF MY ‘TIME —-— AND BE‘ -

DECORATED

ACADEMY I ‘THE

SOM1,-BOD ‘and cbosey THQUG

- In the lnrnlller

you greater picture

For 2|/4 x 3|/,-inch Six-16 (f.6.3)~for > Other models from

Ills! the llln:

In" the naturalncss. Load

’ CRACK SNAPSHOT COMBINATION Kodak Junior Six-20 .(f.6.3l——l(0d¢If VERICHROME Film

This camera's a lot for your alone . Its fast f.6.5 Icns lets you make snapshots on 1111 days—gives

. . . eye-level ﬁnder . . . styled to do you credit.

Any camer:t—even the Junior Six-20—i: a better camera, loaded with Kodak Verichrcme Film. It gives you pictures in sun or shade, gets the trueijﬁzressions,

range. 1/100-second shutter

pictures, $14. Kodak junior 2|/1 x 4|/4-inch pictures—$I6. $10.25.

up with Vcrichtolne be sure.

ANY x ‘°.' I P-'ODA§k'.;' h" Cw‘ Yours ml‘ over the wee;_;‘:£IIco

Amalgamated Ooillerles ‘at Wales and said his company received a “nominal commission" for handling e.ms.l;e.mated'5 coal in Canada.

The agreement did not work to the exclusion of other Canadian firms dealing with Amalgamated Collierles, however. Mr. Aird said. The P‘. P. Weaver OOHYPGHY. which had an agreement with the Pasco Coal Company of Wales. al- so purchased Welsh anthracite from Amalgamated collieries for tren- shipment to Toronto.

When Weaver company made purchases from Pascc that were subsequently sold to British coal corporation the shipments ca-me billed to weaver and were turned over to the British coal corpora- tion.

"Ls Weave-r‘s price any different from Amalgamated?" asked Mr. Bissonetiae.

"Yes," replied Mr. Arid. "Pasco's coal may cost) more than Amalga- mated."

He said there was no profit in the transaction for Weavers how- ever, because Lho British Coal Cor- poration's remittance was taken by the Bank in Montreal and paid to Pace in Wales, '

“m other words, we are both selling agents for weish anthracite coal. We are anxious to make sure we can meet our requirements.”

The British Coal Corporation. he said, distributes welsh anthracite coal to weaver Coal Company and the Canadian import company who in turn resell it to retailers each at the same price. The British conl corporation notified its distri- buting agents in Montreal at what price they could sell the coal.

with

YOU FROM

BY THE MIG

SA‘/.’ WHAT ARE \0u MUMBLN6 ABOUT? vou sou up LIKE A NATIONAL HOOK-UP.’ EVER SINCE

You've‘ BEEN As BALMY As A JUNE

HET GOWETHING ! MAYBE

‘

"And in Quebec City?" asked commission counsel.

Mr. Aird said he was not pre- pared to answer for Quebec City and said he understood hearings would be heicl there later.

“If we can be convinced there is no monopoly here we will not have to go to Quebec," said Mr. Blssonette.

The only interest the British C081 corporation had in the Maritime Provinces, Mr. Alrd said, was an agreement with Parker D Mitchell Company of Saint John, N.B.. for ﬁnancing cargoes said there. The corporation made no sales in Tor- onto or Ottawa.

Earlier he testified the Canad- ian Import. Company owned all the stock in the British Coal Cor- poration except the qualifying shares of the directors and he said there was rm “underst.andin-g" with the St. Lawrence Stevedoring for the “physical handling" of British coal corporation cargoes.

SUFFOLK SCHOOL CLOSING

The semi-annual examination of Suffolk Pupils was held in the schcolroom on Monday evening June 29th before a large and ap- preciative audience. The school was very artistically decorated for the occasion The pupil were ex- amied in the various subjects by their teacher Mildred Coffin as- sisted b! Miss Marguerite Terrell Marshfield ,and showed by their {ready answers the evidence of the work done throughout the yar

A public School Certificate was presented to Charlie Jackson Fourteen M\acLran_L/riting C_crti-

ficales were awarded for writing. Prizes were awarded to Louis Bradley Opal and Albert Reid for Perfect Attendance.

Prizes for Arithmetic Grade 8 exam were won by Jean Johnston and Gehevieve Godfrey. The teacher remembered each ‘pupil with a small menento after which the teacher received many lovely gifts In return from pupils and ratepayers of the district

Home made candy was served by the ladies of the districts Mr. G. H. Johnston capably .a.cbed as chairman and 9. well balanced pro- gram was carried out. Remarks were given by the chairman, Mr. F’. W Godfrey, Mr. Hammond Harper. N. B a former. secretary of Suffolk School, M.r. Stewart Adrien; K 0. Regina, Sesk.. Mr. Emmet Byrne, and Mr. James W. Godfrey

The National Anthem brought a very successful school year to is close

Following is the progre.m:—

Welccme——Jea.n Johnston

.Chorus My Own Canadian Home

Recitation Kitty's Weighte—E1la Reid-

Trio Perfect Day -— I.0\I-1'9’-Ill Frsncis and Genevieve.

Recitation Zoo Boy-B‘illy John- Ston.

Closing Chorus. Vacation Song.

Presn-tatlitm of Certificates and Prizes. .

National Anthem.

PIUSVILLE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthy meeting of the Piusvflle Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs Charles L. Gallant with an at- tendance of twenty members and fifty visitors In the absence of the President. Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran presided The meeting opened by repeating the "Hail Mary," follow- ed by the roll call which was answ- ered by "Somet.hi.t1g Pertaining to Canada” Treasurer reported $6.15c on hand All other committees re- ported satisfactcrly and the follow- ing new ones were appointed. To visit sick~Mrs Patrick Gallant

Rteclmi-l<7n~—When Pit Begins 30 and Mrs. Henry Ga1lant,—To pre- Shave—- Frank Bradley. pare progrtl.m.me—-Miss Mary E. Fla-R‘ Drill 9 P\1Dll5- Corcoran and Miss Louise Gallant Recitation Albert Reid Mrs Ambrose Corcorltn kindly tn- Whlbe WINES (Pt\nt0‘n1ln9i 6 vited the members to her home for

K1Tl-<- the July meeting, where the roll Rﬁlmilon when 1 Mn 313- cell will be answered by “Some-

Mark Johnston thlhg Pertaining to Child Welitlre " Rcc1tntIon—Oml R91!-‘I Miss Bertha Gallant read a very Dlnlogtxr-—-Mot.‘.t>r Goose Duet. intereggjng paper Cn -‘some of

Lourr-tta Reid and Ctmevieve God- P. E. Islands‘ Noted People". It

fI‘t‘.V. was decided to hold an Rocitation—Doris Reid ice cream social and dance in Dialogue Lourr-tctn Reid and the school house on Thursday

Lloyd Mellick Evening July 9th The meeting

Motlonahnng 6 girls

7/ 4

CAME HOME -THE‘ OWL5 CLUB I '

HT.’ YOU'RE ALL up ‘ABOUT

l

in

Tfajor Hoople OUT OUR WAY

_adjVotlrn_edkby singing :‘O Canada?"

srieTE’§tiSt}leis’pan at Its meeting was over game 0! Blllﬂ was conducted after which. p rev

hours of music and danclrs¢"& c

enjoyed by all Proceem of Dvemlj $5 15

Yarmouth Lass Wins Ladies’ Golf Title

YARMOUTH, NB.. July D-(O. P.)—Youth last night held sees, in the Nt\.'il scctia ladies golf ne- socihiion which crowned e no! chnmpzon in its 1936 annual tour- nament.

Beautiful 20-year old Bell Creighton of Yarmouth led A high- sccrmg field the whole way in the 36 holes of medal play. carding e 96-93—189 to defeat her clubmeta and 1934 champion, Miss K. Ledd by four strokes. The farmer chem- pion scored 100 in the first 10 holes but her 93 today lifted her from fourth to second position, forcing the leader to lower her own first-day score to keep aheed.

Miss Edit-h Bauld of Halifax. the defending champion, did n6! mm the tournament this year.

Mrs. Don Raymond of Ynrmouth was rc~cleciec1 President of the As- sociation at its annual meomlg and banquet here tonzht. Mrs. T. Moon of Hsilfax was chosen Vin-. president and Miss E. Stairs. mt?»- mouth. wss re-appointed secret!!- trcasurcra ‘

v II lhtltltls-r Llnlnene izzj

By WILLIAMS

‘lI!l4IrII'e: t It

l

6'WAN ~' (‘:0 WAN -’ CIT OUTA HERE ! TRVNA

BE FUNN‘/~ GIT OUT-'

come on, on/vie UP.’ you HAVE A GUEST-»

DISH OUT TH‘ GRUB.’ Tl-H5 if: A HECK OFA NIGHT CLUB.’ TH"

SERVICE IS; 'l'E32Q|Bl£- %ME ON WITH Tl-l'

YOU MUST HAVE BEEN

l2AlDli\lCl THE. ICE BOX’. \/OUCBELI-‘-, 02 YOU WOl.ll.DN’T KNOW THAT HE HAD .’ YOU COME OUT OF THERE, AND I'LL INVESTIGATE Tl-l|‘E> NIGHT CLUB.’