_ gents, winning them in 2.16 and . o.

summon snrnsurs - ac- commodatod, 189 Hiliaborc sf. n-uu-e-ao-u

DRAWING 0F LOTTERY T0- NIGIITrﬂ2 Grand prizes, value $25 eccudonstod by Business men, will be drawn in Market Building during bannr. 11-8451

. MB. FRANK OIDFIELD, BAR!- TONE. will conclude his schedule at the grand bazaar this 0V

Mr. ‘Urban Gllllllii lesvcl this morning on a visit to Wu n ma other United shim cities.

Mrs Laura Thurber and daughter loan from Boston, Mus, who spent. two weeks visiting her mother Mrs. Margaret Dixon. Gaspereaux, P. E. I. returned Friday to Boston.

ROADS BLOCKED

(Continued from Page 1)

__M___..__..___.____._ that Eastern Shore potatoes stay- ed on Eastern Shore.

‘The potato growers watched the price climb slowly from the low of $1.25 to $1.75 today. They said $1.90 would be sought tomorrow and no potatoes would be sold for less than $2.00 Monday.

leek Qo-opcrllloll

PRESQUE ISLE. Me, June 28- The State Department of Agri- culture and the Aroostook County Council iodayiasked Maine potato growers to give “serious consider- ation" to a request from Virginia farmers to stop shipping potatoes out of Maine for the remainder of the season.

The request from the Virginia growers was sent by A. E. Mercker, secrctarylof the Interstate Early Potato Committee.

Maine's agriculture commission- er, v Franlc P. Washbum, said Mercker wired that under prevail- lng market conditions, “Maine po- tatoes were bringing ruinously low prices that meant little to Maine growers."

Midget Softball I ' Games To-day

9.30 a. n-h-Maples vs. Eagles.

14.30 a. m.-Rovers vs. Newsboys.

'I‘his afternoon at 1 o'clock, the Brighton Iliawks vs. Rovers will play yesterday's postponed game. Please note the time. '

0N OFFICIAL VISIT-Jill’. Henry D. Grimcs, 1-‘ tional Secretary of the Y's Men's Clubs, accompanied by Mrs. Grimes,.will arrive in Charlottetown by the Hochelags. at noon today on their officiﬂl visit to the (‘barlottetown Y's Men's Club. They are being entertained st a dinner in the Blue Room cf the Old Spain this evening by the members of the Club. Mr. Grimes leaves again Mon‘ , lmming for sf. John to attend the Maritime District Ocu- vsnfiou o: ‘Y's Men's Clubs.

C. WL. President Is Re-elected i

__.__-

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wits) ' OTTAWA, June 28.—Mrs. J. Cof- fey, of Montreal, was today re-elec- ted National President of the Ca- tholic Women's League of Canada on the closing day of the 15th An- nual Convention. It was the second term for Mrs. Coffey.

Delegates voted nine $200 scholar- ships of two years duration to young women with the highest senior ma- triculation, one for each province. The League had previously endowed a single national scholarship.

Other officers were: Vice Presl- denis, Florence Boland, Toronto; Amelia Haley. Saint. John, N.B.; Mrs. T. Hay, Regina; Mrs. C. J. Brennan, Kingston, Ont; Mrs. M. I".

retsry, Mrs. J. A. MacCabe, mtswa; and Hon. Treasurer, Miss C. Mc- Grath, Edmonton.

The League will hold its 1980 Na- tional Convention in Regina

Dismiss Claims Of Maritime Electric Co.

(0 I by Guardian's Special Wlro)

OPITAWAV June ill-The sup- reme Court of Canada. today dis- missed the claims of the Maritime Electric Co. against the General Dairies Ltd, for $1,932.82 and the Fredericton Dairibs Ltd, for $753.51.

The Maritime Electric Co. Lid. had installed in the promises of the dalrim, metres to measure the electrical current consumed, but to give an accurate reading. the figures shown on the metres re-

Home Run Standing

(A. P- By Guardian's Special Wire)

Home Runs Yesterday: Green- berg, Tigers, 3; Rogell, Tigers, 1; Cochrane. Tigers, 1; Hale, Indians, 1; Canxilll, Philiies, 1; L-eiber, Giants. 1; Hartnett, Cuba l; ‘Thompson, Braves. 1.

The Loaders: Greenberg, ‘Tigers, 23; J. Collins, Cardinals, 17; John- son, Athletics, 17; Berger, Braves, 15; Camllli, Phillies, 15.

League Totals: ,National, 820' Ameﬂcan. 312; total, 632.

quired to be multiplied by 10. By neglect of its employees this was omitted and, in consequence, the monthly accounts rendered to the deli-la were made out for only 1-10th of the true account.

When asked for payment the dairies refused on the grounds they acted in good faith; that the erroneous statementsmlsied them; that they paid farmers a price

Ronan, Antlgonish, N.S.; Hon. Sec- "

ACTS RECEIVE RUYALESENT

(C. P- By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, June 28—Roya1 assent today wasglvcn in the Senate Chamber by sir Lyuan P. Duff. deputy of the Governor General, to 14 government measures md 12 private bills.

Government legislation upon which the royal stamp of approval was placed comprised mcasums:

Authorizing flotation of loans by the government up to a maximum of $750,000,000;

Betting up of an employment and social insurance commission;

Amending the Dominion chissAollsoti-latajudgomaynct alter s decision of a frmchise registrar on voters‘ lists in the ab- sence of definite cvidence to 011: contrary;

Amending iihc Weights and Measures Act. based on the price spreads commission report;

Amending _tho Livemock and Livestock Products Act,

report, chief of Which changes is to a-PPIY the some regulations to packers’ yards as arc applicable to public stock yards,

Providing for fair wages and hours 0f labor in relation to public works and contracts;

Providing for minimum wages in certain industrial undertakings based on anininnzational conven- tion adopted in Geneva;

Amending the " War Tax Act to conform to changes an- nounced in this year's budget:

Removing any doubt as to the legality of the bridge across sec- ond narmws of Burpard Inlet near Vancouver;

Aananding tho Juvenile Delin- quenlsActby wayofa‘ “‘ l change in the provision respecting children in improper surroundings; - Amending the Criminal Code, a ccnfpauion bill to the Juvenile Dc- linqilents Act mess u;

Extending for s year the term of office of ‘Mr. Justice ' Fawcett Taylor as acting chairman of the Board of Pension Commissioners:

Altering provisions of the Ad- miralty Act so that. one Judge may sit on appeals in admiralty cases:

Iiegalizing s 50-year practice in the Post__Office Department of rc- newing contracts with rural ﬂmall carriers every four years.

Of the private bills, one extend- ed the time in which the Wapiti Insurance f‘ pany, Wawanesa. Mun. may apply to the Minister of Finance for o. certificate of NCIBVPY. Another was to

BUVERNMENT

Grace Moore. American open and movie star recently thrilled London opera audiences as they had new‘ er been thrilled before. Included m‘ the enthusiastic audience and as

thrilled as any of them, was Her Mﬂkﬂly. Queen Mary of England.

Big Increase In B "a ll o“ ts Cast In 1V. B.

(C. P. By Gunrdlnds Special Wire) SAINT JOHN. Juno wqNear-ly 100.000 more ballots were cast in yesterday's provincial election than in the 1980 contest. With three polls still to be completed, un-ofil- clal returns totalled 550.139, of which 320,859 were for liberals. 248,024 for Conservatives and 1,478 for Independents. A total 0f 451.776 ballots were counted in 193M222,- 243 for IAbcral-s. 229,348 for Con- servatives and 183 for one Inde- pendent.

permit Cash and mutual policyholders of the P001880 La Prairie Mutual In- surance 00., Portage La. Prairie, to be eligible for election as direct- ors. Other private leklcl-ation chief- 11? comprised divorce measures.

for cream based on the difference between their sale price and their manufacturing cost, of which power was a factor; and that should not be compelled to sume losses due to the electric company's negligence.

Continued from = ﬂ

in 2.08 1-2 and the third in 2.10. Ho also paraded a wonderful three year old in Tulsa Brewer by Peter the Brewer that toyed with his Ollbosltion in the second and third

By the way, have you noticed how the gut oi Peter the B.'ewer 2.03 1-4 are showing up? At Lex- in n the ihree-year-oid trot and the ee-for-Ail were won by Peter the Brewer's and at Hatfield the 2.17 trot and the three year old trot.

Peter the Brewer is the horse that put the quietus on Bill shar- en's bid to fame. Bill, purchased for 325.000 by Tommy Murphy, was staked in the richest classic of the Grand Circuit. I-Ic won a couple of "mains" than met Peter the Brewer in the Transylvania at Lex- ington. It was a big betting affair and. time Murphy backers had their dough down in big chunks on Bill, bﬁt they were up against a super- hbrse in Peter the Brewer who came through with a.» win but aftsr a

dough fight, and got hls tab of 2.03 1-4 that day, raced to it by Bill Sharen 2.04 1-4. i

Miss Bertha Dillon 2.02 1-4 prob- obl one of the most remarkable Iflllluns of all time, fouled her fourteenth offspring a. couple of weeks ago at Hanover Shoe Farms. She is the dam of Charlotte Han- omr (3) 1.59 1-2 and Hanoverb Bertha (3) 1.59 1-2, a pair that won over t98.000. in futuritles; also Miss Bertha Hanover 2.00, Lawrence I-hnover (2) 2.02, etc.

nCa-ptain Jack a groan-grandma of that wonderful pacing more Cit- ation 2.01 3-4 which in the hands of Dick MlrMnhon won 25 of hot 28 starts in i007 and 1008. won the three your old pacing event at ‘Hlmblirl’. N. ‘I. muting in 2.18 1-4.

»Britton, with James Arbing up.

BWITIIE

mu srnsrcn

each other very much in appear- ance. Both were small men but had uncanny ability with horses.

The boys are kept busy at. the Charlottetown Driving Park now getting their charges ready for ac- tion and here are some of the lat- est workouts. The fastest mile to date was 2.17, stepped by Charlie Chandler's inst-y Frisco with the last half in 1.05 1-2. He looked capable of a much faster milc. Claude McMillan also drove that. good old war horse Volo Rico 2.04 1-2 1n 2.17 fial.

Tom Holmes worked Almer Worthy. a green troter in 2.24 and the bay mare Nancy Bue by Long- set in 2.25.

Orin Jardineu chestnut pacer elig- lble to the slow classes and the bay trotter eligible to the 2.15. worked a mile together in 2.24 with the last half in 1.07, the trutter 00min! to the wire a litle in the lead. He also worked Robert Humphrey's three year old filly. a full sister of Pixie. a mile in 2.58.

Willard Kelly stepped Ba-lbo in

PEPE? they imerati l5- Marketing

Tuesday afternoon, I

‘ ital a few months

Earlier in the day first reading was given to the bill to bring pulp,

and fairest products Under 0n emf» Natural Products The Senatelwlll reconvene next

Makeup is very mlportant in the rim-tanning process. for it servos as a protection against over-ex- posure of the skin. As tho seucn progresses and your skin becomes more tanned each day, you will naturally find ii», necessary to change all of your cosmetics, as well as their method of sp- plicaiion.

When small women first began to affect the tanned complexion, it

To Island Colonyis Police F0 rce

._.__..

OTTAWA, June 28—-Sergea.nt Major Fred Anderson of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police is today enroube for St. John's, Nnd, m; has been loaned to Newfoundland and will re-organlro the Island OOIOIIYs police force along the lines of the famous R. C. M. P.

Prior to his coming to the cap- ago, Sgt-Major Anderson spent 18 your; m thg Far North. He organized tn, [one in the Mackenzie Deit and super- vised thc construction of the R. C. M. P. buildings at Aklsvik. N. W. T.

Sgih-Major Anderson has been loaned to Newfoundland for one year.

BIRTHS JOHNSON-At Charlottetown Hos- Plial, J1me 23 1985. to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson a son.

MARRIAGE!

CUSACK - MAEINALD — Al.

almost ‘ , ' to ob- ' , taln the right shade of sun-tan Ofganlze powder. But now these women

have demanded, and ntanufactur- crs have given them the true tan shade that blends with the dusky tone of the skin. If you blend or obtain the correct shade of pewder, you'll be better able to get the right. shades or rouge for llps and cheeks. So first be sure that your powder or basic makeup is some shade as your facial complexion.

Instead of purchasing the light sun-tan shade of powder, it is best to obtain a deeper tone and to blend a little of it with u. bit of your mgular powder of lighter color. The powders should be well shaken together. This first blend is good for use st the beginning of the season. Then, every week or s0. or whenever you find it neces- sary ,add lust s. little more 0f the dark cicada of powder to that which you are now using. Be sure not. to get one of the powders that contains too much yellow‘. lupu- iar sun-tan powder possesses l. rich meliowness that i: more of s. rose-beige than yellow, and will blend with the naturally tanned

skin. When you have the correct shade of powder, pat, a liberal

amount of it over your skin. then try cut various shades or rough for your cheeks. You may find an

pictured here with her attention riveted on the stage. Although King George was schcduled to attend this performance of “L: B ‘ " at the Covent Garden opera Imus, hil slight illness precluded um

Anglo - German Agreement

(Ottawa Journal)

The world has long since got over astonishment at finding Germany with an army and air force, pro- viding for a. navy. It must content itself, therefore with locking and hoping for the best from the naval agreement which German-y has now entered into with Great Britain. It is s. far cry from what cams or what was thought would come from the Versailles Treaty. it may be the best possible thing in the world of hard realiies.

That it is thought maonably good by the principals concerned chiefly with it. n1 V be Judged hum what the British ave written the

. what ‘the Germans have mitten the British. Sir Samuel Hoar-e. in sir John Burton's shoes at the Foreign Office, thus. agar-eased Gennanyu Von Rlbben-

p. “His Majesty's Government of the United Kingdom regard this proposal as a contribution of ths kroatcst importance to the cause of future‘ naval limitation. They fur- ther behave that the agreement which they have now reached with t German Government gnd which they regard as a permanent and definite agreement as from t0- day between the two governments will facilitate the conclusion of s. general agreement on the subject of naval limitation between gll the naval powers of the world."

In reply Von Ribbentrop "noted with pleasure" what Sir Balnuel Home had written. added this:

"The German Government are also of the opinion that the sgrcc- ment at which they have now arrived with His Majesty's Gov- ernment and which they regard gs a permanent and definite agree- ment with effect from today be- tween the two governments will facilitate the conclusion of a general agreement on the subject of naval limitation between all the naval powers of the world.“

A dis comes from France. Eternally sus- picious of their neighbors across the Rhine. Frenchmen profess to look with horror upon what they regard u a "regularization" by Britain of Gennnnyb treaty violation, talk of building more French shi . Just what ﬁance would subst tutc for what Britain has done, is not clear. but that, unfortunately, is not tha point. The point is that with Francs dissatisfied, with Paris and London getting farther apart as London and Berlin get closer together, the first prospect of the new agreement is the building of more warships. It

orange shade or rouge very flatter-

Tracadie. June 12, 1935 by Rev.

Mons. Maurice McDonald. Elnmctt

A. Cusack, Trundle, and Mildred A.

lriifoaogvonald of 5t. Oolumba. East n .

VEBSEY-JAY-At Zion church Manse, June 20. 1035. by Rev. G. Caryl: Webster, Miss Ethel Idslle

2.22 and Leta Kalmuck in 2.30. the best workout for a three year old at the track to dam. Helen Worthy, driven by her owner Alfie Webster, Marie. worked a mile in 2.25.

Pat McKenns. worked the two year old pacer Miss Victoria by Knlmuck out of Miss Possibility, c mile in 2.45, and Dilly Dean. 8 two war old trotier by Kalmuck out or Maude Axworthv. owned b? Barn. Kennedy, Jr., in 2.47. Bonnie

moped a mile in 2.3a. The three year old pacer owned by B. Shap- hcrd warlord in 2.37 and Rosebud. owned by Harry Murphy in 2.28.

tn Well Mclvcill’: stable Pluck? 8000f. 2.00 paced s mils in 2.10. In n previous mile to this rho cams the lut half 12110614 with flu inf. eighth in 14 1-2 seconds. This shown lots of spQd. June

trptm

Jay of Charlotetown to Mr. Wendull Vesscy of York.

WOOD JIQRTON-At the Baptist Parsonage. Hszlebrook. June 20, was, by Rev. m. .1. Chisholm, M. A., Frank E. Wood. Hillcboro, P B. 1.. and Winnie Victoria Horton 0f Mt. Albion P. E. I. ANDERSON-WALKER. -- Alton Webster Anderson to ennie Bell Walker. both of 8t. Pe r's, It the home of Mr. and Mrs. I}. M. 011181”. Rn. W. l. Aitksn. B.A.,

ffclating.

prams

of. fut», June 28th, Mn. clay, up 74. Punsnl

AFTERNOON TEA

In tho Blue Room ai Old Spain. Icon-um. calro, in. and all the sandwiches you desire,"

lng, and if you do. by all moans use it, but be careful that the yol- low-orsnge of the chock coloring doesn't make your facial oom- plexion yellow too. If this hop- pens, try a deeper shade of chock rouge, one that is more of a true blood-red shade.-

If your natural complexion ll while rather than olive, more than likely the orcngey tone of rouge will be best If your natural skin coloring is olive or rschel, the chances are that deep blue- bucd rouge will be more flatter- ing. It is only by experimenting with the different shades and tex- tlucs of rouge: that the most sult- sbla one can be found.

After you have selected tho right rouge for your checks, match it u closely s4 yﬂu can with s rouge fa- your lips. If you can't match lt exactly, or if you find that tho identical shade is not flattering, it wlilbowslltochoosesllproiugc darker than that used chasm.‘ The (1% shade a. can y In!!! ~ Y0“! . give them that ombhllia that is so important and unnecessary.

tbs cyscThismskcupincludcs col- orlogforbrowsund lube: and sbcdowforthelidc.‘ With the tawny tone of tho facial mcbsup, sndthohhrmcnillng shades of s:*"°"'".....= ..,......... ‘m!!! -. rnlbrunottowlthibodlw

is scarcely an auspicious beginning

or rachel complexion will find the new 08X. emerald. or perhaps nnct shadow and bisck lash and brow dnrkensr best for her coloring.

Now for the correct application cf the season's cosmetics w bring out tho full loveliness of the tanned or ‘ complexion! A makeup foundation is quite neces- sary to protect the skin from over- exposure. You cm gel bum or foundations in liquid, oil, cream or slick form. m regular bass for summer cosmetics mcsi; skins need either tbs cream or the liquid.

Tho cream or liquid stay on longer and lllfiroulhly protect the skin without giving it n. inavily made-up appearance. After n‘ small amount of foundation hu been smoothed over the facial skin. mu up slot cf powder on your puffmdpstitcvcryuurfscmﬂn application will wom- much too liberal, but a few sweeps of your powder brush will roman excess powder and lava the skin like

‘ tho ohoeh. We uy "lightly" blusun luring ia-toa ll fly no-

aulyﬂfic. ' H480

f‘

application u ix»,- w

‘(Ilia :=

‘ .

\.

To Meet Here Next Year

annual‘ convention of the Loyal Benevolent Association's Grand of Brit- ish America ended hem st midnight inst night with the election of Mrs. M. Baunu of Ottawa. is Most Worshlpful Grand Nil-stress for the

coming year.

M. W. G. Deputy walrus: Mrs. N. B. Adlm-l. Regina; abd Mrs. M. Scott, Toronto; M. W. G. Chap- lain: Mrs. A. W. Woatherby, Monc- ton. N. B4‘ M. W. G. score‘

ma. M. Little, Toronto; M. w. o. much-h- of Cor- colonies. ma. 1v. Eds". Calgary; M. o. w. Lecturer, Mrs.

Lecturer. Mrs. Lilly Stanley, Clar- envillc. Nfld; M. W. G. Deputy Elec-

-_ rotary, Miss Ida ~McDoncld, ‘Thor-

burn. N. 5.; M. W. G. Deputy

, Mrs. L. Johnson, New Aberdeen, N. B.

-Upon her installation, Mrs. Ad- ams was presented with a. baby seal, Mrs. L. B. Adrian, Past Grand Mis- tress. and Mrs. Alma McIntyre, Provincial Mistress of Saskatche- wan. making the presentation on behalf of that province.

Before the delegates room-it was decided that next year's convention would be held at Charlottetown.

This afternoon. Sir Richard Squires.» former Newfoundland pre- mier, and Lady Squires were hosts to the delegates at a garden party given in honor of the new oﬂloers.

During the day also, a team was picked from the Toronto repres- entatives for degrae work.

DESCRIBES (Continued from Page 1)

ship evening" with dancing. host- ing, fimworksland illumination at Chapultepec Park, n pageant stag- ing the history of Mexico with 3,000 people in period costumes Participating. and many other ai- trsctions. in addtion to the routine convention business. .

Tho truly international aspect of Rotary, and its potent influence for world peace and understand- iinu. won impressively brought home to the delegates durlnfthe convention proceedings.

Mr. Turner visited the celebrat- cd floating gardens It . Mexico City, and also witnessed a series of exciting bull-fights, at which 20,000 people were in attendance. ‘This spectacle, traditionally popu- lar in Mexico as in Spain, was one of the most stirring experi" cnces of his trip.

Among many distinguished Rot- nrlsns attending the convention with whom Mr. Turner had ,thc plea-sure of conversing was 11-1."; Royal Highness Prince Purach- atra, uncle of the present King of Siam. The Prince, a. entleman cf

' _ . was educated in England and served two years with the British Royal Engineers.

The high altitude of Mexico City, which ls about 7,501 feet above sea level, makes physical exertion of any kind wearisome. Them was no extreme heat, how- ever. The city itself, with a. popu- lation of a million and a quarter, is magnificently laid out and is adorned with mansions and pub- lic buildings of the most beautiful architectural design. Many of the native inhabitants speak English and the delegates fcund no dif- ficulty in making their way ab. Olll- They were treated" every- where with the utmost courtesy and cardicliiy.

On leaving Mexico. a bad inun- dation along the railway lines for a distance of about a hundred miles nude travelling difficult and even dangerous. The flooded sec- tion was traversed, however, with- out mishap.

Mr. Turner was elected District 5W9“!!! It the Intematlonal OOIWQIltlOh. but his term of offfcs 5°65 110i b08111 until July 1. He MM on Monday to attend the District Conference at St. John's, Newfoundland.

The Marchers . Informed

dbl-onto Globe)

The advance upon Ottawa begun =0 ludlblv and with such determin- ation by the Western relief-camp strikers has rcsultcd in a noisy scene between n deputation of the strikers and Prime Minister Ben- ngﬂll. l-nd the country will wait with some apprehension for the next development.

When the Prime Minister dealt with the dcmonstrsicra he showed a disconcerting knowledge of the DIM; history o: the strikers’ spokes-

l°°¢ Wllllilﬂﬂ ill his efforts to discredit the entire deputation. In the lllht of his information,‘ it must be admitted that the chosen to interview the Premier were not wise in their selection of s. ‘leader.

i ll hlﬂllv likely, however, that HIM fwwr I-Icndimpeucd Mr. Bon- nstt in tell the deputation to return to their msin body of strikers at Milo; and to inform them that their demands would not he met. The Prime Minimi- is n sufficient. l! flit-minded mm not to be oxccs- lll/Ill‘ Dfolildiccﬂ luoinst my cause

we pa: derslictiofis or one of its lenders. Apparently he has rs- foctod the men's demands," y“- reasonable Ind impracticable. and ll prepared to offer them nothing dcdfo others in

lﬂliﬁ . '

4

7 CosihgEll-norhiises

man. and he used that weapon to .

l.)

~

Of i City Schools Held) Ypﬁtprdﬂy

. Continued from 8 Sounders, Broncos Howait, 1m y Burks. Julienne‘ Gallant. y France-s Kelly: l. Mary Ilmnuuy: Eleven pupils 1n Grads v11 ‘m, Thelma Embassy; Gartruda six in Grade VI received Junior c".

4. Q . , . tificcics. Grade VII-l, Mary MacDonald: * 2, Cecelia Peters; 8, Florence Cullen. _

Grade V1I—1, Emma Peters; g, Mary Mcdlcskoy; 3, Huol Martin; 4, Muriel Crosby; 5, Eleanor Gsudat.

Grade VIII-l, llhcDc ; 2, Helen Cullen; 8, Catherine Cu- roll: 4. Icons ‘Irsinor; ll, Gertrude Ooyls.

Grade 11-4, Katherine Ravycur; 2, Mary Prowsc; 8, Mary Gallant; 4, Jean Csrmcdy; ll, Pauline Peters.

Mclaln Method Certificates for Penmanship

n» follcwlnl mow-two h.“ Grids VIII, having fcllowedpgpshqg 'f."‘.“7.‘1‘.§'.-’;‘M°‘...“"2.£ii.“°;“.i

Y. o _ vlncill - He ’ P"

Helen . Cullenr rrol, MaryMacDon‘ , Gertrude Coyie, Margaret Ga‘ dot, Mary Hogan, Josephine Ieightlzer, Ethel Moran, Ids Peters, Dorothy MacDonald, 1m Icciair, Mary Richard, Laurl Hughes, Mary Berrlgnn, Rita Mo. Donald, Bertha Martin, Rita Cal- laghan, Gladys Hughes, Gcrtrud| Butler, Katherine Hennessey, Mild. red Campbell Freda Tillie. Evelyn Gallant, Maricrie McCarville, ‘Mgr. cedca MacDonald. ‘Thelma Bam- brlck, Jean Veasey, Ids McCarvllle, Ethel Hynea, luargsrei Purser.

The Red Cross Society of Canadg, has awarded five-year Certificam to the following classes in which Branches cf the Junior Red Cross have been organized for five can. secuiive years.

Grade VIII, Grade VII. Grade v1, Grades V and VI, Grads V, Gradl III, Grade I.

’KWlﬁWWh T0l0NDON iihuuiln

Air, Army and Naval Reviews To Be Car- ried Out In July. \

(C P by Gulrdllds Special Wiroi

LONDON, June Eli-In weather which seemed to promlsc a return of the heat wave. the King, look- ing bronced and well, returned to- day by train from Bandringham ‘Home to London. He had rested recuperating from a slight attack of bronchial cstarrh.

His Majesty will leave Bucking- ham Palace again Tuesday fvl‘ Ncwmarket whore he will remain ‘y, in; ﬁpyﬂ Pavilion until Satur- day for the summer race meeting.

Air Fcrce

Prom Newmcrket he will drlvs to Mildenhall in Suffolk for a m- vicw of the Royal Air Pbrce. Flvl miles of aircraft, the largest con- centration ever assembled in Britain, wm be brought lumber-

One week later, on July 13. 30¢‘ 000 troops in the Aldershot com.- mcnd, including mechanized art- ilery and n. ‘complete tank-bat- talion will be reviewed at Rush- mcor. The King is expected in ridie in s parade, accompanied by 8-1 his sons. his Indian honorary um and filmy members v1 m; grmy , The Queen and other royal" ladies will probably bf present. .-

Bpcclal Certificates for Proficiency in writing granted w the pupil in Grade VIII, who has mods the most progress in her clgss durinpthe yeah-Ethel Moran.

Senior Certificates: Grade VII- Rita Chappclle. Eleanor Gaudet, Stella Hennesscy, Margaret Issrter, Mary Murphy, Kathleen Monaghan. Mary McCloskey, Patricia McMahon, Pearle Young, Pauline White, Mary Cosdy, Edith Reid, Mary Doyle. Mary McDonald.

Junior Certificates: Grade VII- Fiorence Larter, Joan Btrsln, Hazel Martin, Emma Peters. Olive Dono- van, Muriel Crosby, Genevieve Lar- tcr, Margaret Purcell. Grade VII- Hilda Clinton. Thelma Doucetts, Florence Buoie. Grade VI-Jeon gughes, Mary McGuigan, Florence

STRIKERS

(Continued from Page n.

gina; Ivan Ball and Ernest ‘Dd- wards. identified by ppllw "l" strikers? and Frank Hclaburt and .1. Herbert LennoX. cllepsdly dﬂ"! of the truck carrvlns ills Ilflif" and a fall- acccmplﬂylm $316 9m“- respectve y. ,

Bail for Cosgrove was set I4‘- $3.- 000,- fm- lcnnox, Edward! l!!! 5911' $2,000 and for Hailaburd 81.500- The men won removed from ".16 court‘ in custody while efforts in raise mu were bolus owls-

The five wcm orlklnclly "RIM on charges of vagfllllll! "m "M charges tinder section 98 0f 131° criminal code were laid llbnl‘. No ‘plea was taken from any 01 u" men. n was urllilg zest-icky‘ ".1: charges were W. against Tim Buck, leader of bhﬂ Canadian Communist 0811i’. In‘! allied» members. Th0? ‘"9" mm‘! guilty and served pm of penile“-

terms

(ﬁn n; Guardian's sped-l WI")

OTTAWA. Juno 28—PNP8l'IM0ﬂ5 have been made by tho Dominion Government lo exert every effort um u» within its pow l» maintain Pewe and order st Ro- gins, and my other points when relief camp strikers have congfﬁ- gated, Prime Minister R. B. Ben- nett declared today. Ha had N?- ceived numerous messages. M!‘- Benhett said. to assure him the-l the law-abiding M0919 0f m9 9°‘ minion would support him 1n ro- straining those who" would defy authority.

A message of a diffeunt nature was received today from I 0cm- munistic organization in the Unit- ed States demanding iillli- M W?“ m the resquests of the strikers ind threatening that "the Ullllﬁd States“ would hold him redlﬁnsible.

Voters Lists ToBe Ready On July 1'5

(c. r. s: Gllurdllll’! swirl W1")

OTTAWA. June 28—Votcrs' lists for the cornlnc 890E111 9mm“ should bs printed and mdy 1°!‘ distribution about my 15- Hoh- °- n. Cohan. Secretary of BM:- W" the House of Commons vanish‘- Ho saidlhe Government Rrintiﬂﬂ Bureau was the largest and mull efficient printing establishment in Canada and would go to work at full speed on the lists u soon as returns from the revision, which will be completed tonlorrow. come

Fleet llaviow

On- July 17, His Majelty will B! f0 sea with the fleet after review- ing it at Bplthead the PPi-‘WW-l day. Various tactical manoeuvre! will be executed, including heavy gun firing by two battleships ii‘ a towed targot, There will b0 eight-inch gun firing by four 51111130! the First Cruiser Squad- rcn, including H. M. A- S All!‘ trails, at a wireless-controlled target ship called the Centurion and also anti-air-crsft firing shill! at targets provided by the quwl boo type airplanes. These mach- lnes, wireless-controlled, can l" m operated without anyone in lhelll

Tho basic voters!’ tut was already sf. sli. , in type. 5010M o JIM. B91959!) ' -——--—""~' - ing some 5.000.000 names. It was MB. LBMUEI. LAIRD GORDON‘ estimated there would be 250.000 ‘ I new voters just come of age to be The death occursad at Vhncouid added although Mr. Cohan doubt- on June 2cm of Lemuel Laird Gor-

don, aged 45, 00x1 of Mrs. 60rd" mil. the lgte Capt. Alfred Gordon

pd this There might be another Rcseneggl. Prince Edward B"

250,000 names to be changed or! dropped out but the printing .0 1 M‘ m. mo“ w” on me m“ o1 the ll Bank of Canada ll

000,000 new lines of typo . would m. my “fare going w Bowl

not take more than 10 ‘days. Columbia. 11s was a. man oi splell‘

did chulcter, and the bereaved 11' lltlves and friends will have 11M sympathy” they mourn the I0! of one who was called away in W prime of life.

‘Bbtter Tradc Says Report

l Mil (c. r. s Guardian's Special who) mggggjlymﬂlgj? ‘°;;“°’,{,,... WINNzPIiG, June 28-11011: luv‘ 9m , a dmihm it“, mud; m imfoon came this week s acts of "m" John whim and “m: optinunh regarding business condi- Edward “ohm, mo m mom, [Q "m" m‘ mu’ "'5' “m”! u” aiding in thl dlty two sisters. N" Canadian Credit mo’; ‘rrulths- D A M émmmu P, | million showed may. ' hi,“ “my”, R D 5,1,1» A yssk of warmer mother has chm5t“wm_ l“ ‘W6 5mm,“ liven impetus to the mail trade. L“ '1 a, v hm“... says the report‘ while conditions n’ “d Mb " generally in mos lines sly sub- o "w"; A Ililfllill gains. om u» some time afﬁa‘ o; LKQQ-Puh, of i: with m ova-he mt of 5.10%

last your. Canadian w

‘o

m. the of business held bun molly. ssucncbls minor ll-rgsly duo for some contraction of business. The report follows;

minor buinsuihd in both whole- ulasadzculltrcoofsillngtoim-

prove. Ssl-ﬂkJohh: mull»: somewhat quieter doc to wet weather.

-----.____.__. The Jmcy cow Kim‘! I43, by Stood Hm. Char-lotto 17.11.. and owned b;,J_ Monlilh. North mm, . I, i,‘

un- ' ‘- . msswh Wm‘ an

, Johny cow 141ml l‘ ‘Uwlﬁd by Edmonhu’

l , North River, P. a