.__.“u 553,514,“,

liiiirttliklrlv or, iovr,

I0

LIONEL BARRYMORE

She's echlldllbfflse gellqni south f . .. He's ecridysllver-helredvef- eruli. . . teen iiiom open- then bring! JIWMJQIOOheI egeinl

IATINII 3.15 P. M.

EVENING OONTINU.

GUS FROM 7-00 P. M.

- Gorgeous ' Full-Color Cljmaxl

In! iailiovillwsiilhfiil

EVERY NEAR?!

i

rafniliil COLONEL '

‘ CARTOON

Eastern Locals

.."1‘hl| column In reurved for new! of local interelt but Advert!!- lng of a newly nature lay be in-

nerferl at 2 cents 5' word strictly payable in advance. . .'SUBSCRXPTIDNS l0 Th!

handed to their Rept. Archie Hume, Phone 47, or left, at H; J. lfabon’!

..'PAINI=‘UI/LY INJURED -— A11 unfortunate accident occurred it Montague on Monday afternoon when Haroid_SL€WA1?l..y01l1l8 son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ca.l Stewart, was knocked down by a car driven by Mr. Eric Coffin. Tile iittln fellow was immediately tl/ken to Dr. Mac- mtyreg office by Mr. Coffin where it was found he had sustained a broken leg. He was later taken to his home which is quite near the doctor's office. No blame was at- tached to the driver of the 08-1’ o8 the little boy ran directly into the car and the accident was unavoid- eble.—li

..°I'LAY ENJOYIID-Orie oi’ the best evenings entertainments evor given in MlllTBy Harbor North hall was put on by the Young People 0i Georgetown when they prefiefilefl, the play. "Barbara's Revenge. there Monday evening along with specialties provided by “B11119 1mm Dixie." Billie did a. number o! sliglit-of-hand tricks that bflfflfii-‘l everybody, and his juggling with b11115 and knives was very clevef- Then, through the throwing of his voice, he got his doll to say many humorous things that kept 11c sud- ience roaring with laughter. The play is a cleverly worked out P195 in which Ml‘. wertcoti. the we who robbed Barbaras parents of their 1ife‘s savings was discovered and hurl to silfler for his wronzs- Barb- grPJs part as well taken by Anna- McLaren, \ ile Spurgeon Walker was Mr, Westcott to perfection. Other rrcmbers in the caste We"? Bessie Stewart, Eleanor Leslie. Dor- othy Jenkins. Bud Jenkins. T- C- Giliis, Bobbie Jenkins. and 011"" Ross All played their parts well and roflectgad much credit on Mr. J. A. B. McConnpll who has been coach- ing this group for the last two years-G.

PERSONALS t

F _.______ “livrr, Ralph Morse of 501"“ spent ihe wei-ktnrl irt lifrnlflfille-fl

..'Fricnds or. Mr. l-‘Elih P°°l°r Mam-hm. “r111 be sorzy to learn that his condftion is still quite ser- loud-H

_ ‘Mr. William McLean of Mon- 15-m- left roi- Cflmp Hill Hospltfll. Halifax. on Monday for" treatment- 4r

,.'Mr. Ivan Sinclair returned t0 Charlottetown on Monday aflfll’ spending ll. pleasant two weeks a: Montafill-P. the Kile“ °l ML “n Mrs. L. H. Coffin-J!

..'F‘riends f Mrs. Archibald Johnston of eter's Road will puffy to learn that she is ill the home or her dcushior- MYS- A. MaoPhrt. Montcalm-l!

Headache: no Inning louietliing is wrong wit

Wluumr in the can, Burdock Blood Blem- will bring relief. This greet licrlnl remedy goes right to the root

of

ADDED . . . . MORTON DQWNEY MUSICAL, IN COLOR —- "CALICO DRAGON"

PRINCE E0WAR0—T0DAY—FRI—$AT-

o! lomel beeltll, free from echo: cud pom. Recommended for 57 yearn. dbl‘. Illlhnr 00., minim, Toronto. Oni-

cilsiiruiiiiils HEARING 0N GRAINBBARD

Prime Minister And Relston Have Ver- bal Set-to In Com-

mittee Session.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) June ill-In a fiery half-hour session the select com- mittee of the House of Commons appointed to deal with the govern- ment 111885111’: to create a. Canadian Grain Board was organized today with Prime Minister l2. B. Bennett The committee ad- journed until Thursday. morning. when it is anticipated. witnesses

UITAWA.

as chairman. will be on hand to give evidence. Isaac Patblado. ‘Winnipeg,

nipeg Exchange.

make individual submissions- Ian Macke (Lib.

the port and other interests-

Bparks flew when the Prime Miri- ister and Hon. J. L. Ralston (Lib. Yarlnouth-Shelburnel clashed over the letters request for answers to a list of questions seeking detailed infomisucn as to the main ovcr- atlons carried on in the past fivc years with a government guarantee.

Effect 0f the bill would b6 t0 6N- ate a. board with exclusive control and export The board would take over the holdings carried by John I. McFarland. Gen- era] Manager of the Canadian Co- operative Wheat Producers Limited. who was operating to protect mar- ker, prices with a government guar- anteed bank account. The holdings are estimated at 225.000.093 bllfihels

over lnterprovlnciitl marketing of Canadian Krill"-

of wheat.

Col. Ralston was chief Liberal He clashed with the Prime Minister some days 88° m the House of Commons when he declared the latter had sugiilsled he held a brief from the Gran Ex- refuseri to withdraw his remarks in that ‘con-

critic 0f the blll.

change. Mr. Bennett

nectlon.

Today Co]. mulch presented his questions. demanding detail; of ltfr. McFarland: operations-informotion which the bankiflfl 541d commcme committee last year. on a. HOP-Dally vote. decided should not be disclosed

to the public.

At first Mr. Bennett declared the information would not be furnished, and expressed doubt that it was av- ailable. Later he said the memor- andum would be taken into consid- eration and ft was understood B-ll evlibble facts would be Present/ed g5 rcqumed. pflwidihg it would not too long delay the work of the oom-

mittee. Mi‘. Bennett objemd to the Ill!!!"

De Nagging Hndnhn

Torment You? ‘

your lylteli,

disorders end restore: the blessing

"Wssoiiérwvéfvu

sp- pearecl as spokesman for the Win- Hc said the PW- sident of that body would make rel!- resentatlons later in the week. and that several grain duilffb‘ would H611; Vancouver Centre) told the committee two men were comllll frflm VRYWWYGT to appear before the committee. They are Robert McKee, represent- ing the Vancouver Grain Exchange. snd Stanley McKeen, representing

signals thet-

. . . Lufuifluh ARI) ICUSTLERS 0F RED DOG CHAPTER THREE

GAPITOI.— TODAY

cover up. The information to

be given, Mr Bennett said, would be

it-ed, with the bushelage and liabil-

rnvolve examination

4 of the opera- i110!“

from the date they came into

o‘ m

Col. Ralston: “Take ovcr as a. pig in a poke-whitewash the situation mid leave it for examination after- ward!"

Mr. Bennett: "If that ls the at- titude fmm which the Hon. ‘gentle- man approaches it we will approach it from that attitude as well."

Col. Ralston: “The information is oil in the hands of theiGovernment. The question is whether the Gov- cmment is going to make it avail- able or cover it up."

Mr. Bennett: "That again is s false statemenwthc desire of the Government to cover up anything." Col. Ralsthi: "I think the chair- man knows as much about false statements as anyone. I think he is accustomed to making them." Mr.’ Bennett: “That may be. We have listened to a great deal from the "Hon. ‘member for shelburne- Yarmouth in that regard.“

~ Col; Railstom “Then I understand the chairman takes the position none of this information is to be furnished."

Mr. Bennett: "He said no such hing."

Col. Ralston: "Do 1' understand that to be the position?" Mr. Bennett: "I cannot tell any. thing about what the Hon. gentle- man understands. He has asked for this information and it will be looked into.

CANADA'S FLORAL REGIONS

As the Dominion of Canada cov- ers ,such a large territory, there may be considerable differences of opinion as to the various floral regions which may be recognized. Taking into account the topogra- phy, climate, and present distribu- tion of plants. there are. at any rate. six well-defined floral areas, namely, Arctic, Northern, Eastern, Southern, Prairie and Western, or Cordillernn. With regard to the Arctic region, while‘ the growing season is short and the lower strata of the soil remains frozen, it is r. mistake to suppose that this area is devoid of plant life. As a matter of fact, the colours of the Arctic flowers, such as the beautiful blue lupins, azaleas, rhododendrons, and Arctic primroses, are deeper than elsewhere. Like the other floral areas. the Arctic has plants that are not found outside its own dis- trict, just as in the Southern area there are 47 kinds of plants which do not occur in any other part of Canada. Although only three spec- ies of trees appear to be confined to the prairies (the large-leaved cottonwood, narrow-leavcd cotton- wood, and prairie ash), the prairie region can boast of 267 species of characteristic plants-which do not grow outside the greet plans, while in the eastern region the species of plants found in that area alone are too numerous to enumerate. As there is a certain amount of over- lapping of the flora; of any two adjacent areas, the boundaries of the various regionsiure not to be defined too rigidly. ‘

romance/N. r. June 1o- .Moving pictures are scheduled for d showing in Yonkers police court, with’ Aldermen William Slater making the feature pre- sentation.

Thar alder-min‘ aimed the melt yesterday of five Ilrl hikers wearing Ahorts. ‘Iheir dress, he contended. w" too abbreviated for this staid community,_

, The girls, ell from New York. were ggen nmmonau tampon: court, ut before they were silo to go, Aldermen Bil-hr M W! I movie rumors and todklricivrfl M‘

use as "evidence." ~..?...?’¢l‘.l’£..-"-°’m"“‘ d-“mw-“i

" ' idhewoillduk lnggrtfilltilfte wummul

i

1:, 20-; ‘>511’

tlons on the ground the corrunlttee was not set up for the purpose of ‘investigating Mr. Mcliiarlands op- erations but lc pass upon the pro- Dosed bilL Any such investigation could have been started before one of the standing committees of the House earlier in the session, he ar- gued. He repeatedly declared the government had nothing to hide or

"whatever is necessary for the purpose of en- abling this committee to deal with the provisions of this section, name- ly the turning over to the board of the business of the Canadian Cooperative Wheat Producers Lim-

ities involved. But that does not

' - Academy, Ch

Government by the Trade Commlsslonerth H‘ (I... R. Macgregor), at wt view of inculcating goodwill stimulating interest in travel

was offered for

fered for the best essay in eac

Committee comprised following personnel :—

of

K. C., LLD" President of the Can adlan Pacific Railway, and Chan

treal. Winnipeg “Free Press", Winnipeg

Director "Le Devoir", Montreal. Georges Boilchard, Esq., B. A

' Canada, Professor at Laval Uni versity, Montreal. ‘ J. F. Parkinson, Esq

fessor of Political Economy, Uni versity of ‘Toronto, Toronto.

sity. Montreal. Nliss Evelyn McDonald. lvL A.

Teacher's Federation, Toronto. Prime Winners by Provinces

Province has been awarded lows, vim-

Eastwood High school.

High school. MoGregor, Nutana. Collegiate.

School. Iondon South Collegiate.

falgar School. l.

New ‘Brunswlck—Miss Mabel W. Grive. Fredericton High School. Nova. sooth-Miss Kathleen L. Hill, Halifax County Academy. Prince Edward Island Thelma Peppin, Notre Dame Acad- emy.

The prize of a. free trip to Aus- trolls. for the best essay in the whole of Canada selected from the Provincial essays above referred to has been awarded to Miss Grace B. Pattullo of Edmonton.

The Australian Trade Commission- er has also announced that the student who has won the All Can- ada prize (Miss Patullo) is likely t0 leave in ,_ mber next for Aus- tralia. Miss Patullo will be the guest of the Hon. 1". H. stewert, M. P.. and Mrs. Stewart at their homo near Sydney. and Mr. and Mrs. Eewert will also makevanange- merits for hospitality for the stu- dent at such other points in Aus- tralia as may be visited, while free rail transportation in Australia has also been anungcd.

The Hon. Mr. Stewart accom- panied by Mrs. Stewart, is at pres- ent in England and will return to Australia via Canada and is ex- pected to pass through Edmonton early in rtember next. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have extended an in- vitation to Miss Pattuilo to join their party as they journey through Canada. and to accompany them en route to the Canadian-Austra- lasian Line steamer at Vancouver and thence to Australia.

The successful winner of the free trip to Australia is a young lady eighteen years of age who will sit her examinations for Senior Matriculation at the Eastwood High School during this month. Miss Pettullo was born in one of the rural villages of Alberta. her father at that time being a. teacher in the village school, since when he has occupied the position of salesman for an onton firm. Miss Patullok ther ls the second cousin of Premier Patullo of British Columbia. Miss Patullob grand parents emigrated to Canada from Edinburgh, Scotland, but the femil originated in Italy, the Petullos o e. few centuries ago having been

religious freedom. lbley Peppin. Notro Dome

(Not-etgis document! flew end fl. vrvvmv o e vl~ trauma Government.)

AUUTIALIA ‘I'll! GREAT ‘ SOUTIILAND

The Ailetrelien continent wu un- known to Mlmpeena until after the Portuguele end Dutch developed trade with the Int mdies. The

euuect-monoorthicneridim»

globe show bi k llllce whm Aultfllil cotlmilvnlhl. but m4"- portimle of the

5:13am mdedded precaution” ‘Iran-resumin-

A few months B60 it was an- nounced on behalf of the Aimralian

Australian in Canada.

to- wards Australia by Canadians out: Australia, c, freetrlp to Australia the best esay throughout the whole of Canada written by a Canadian High School Student on the subject "Australiaf A money prime of $60 was also of-

Canadian province. Last Fall the matter was taken up enthusiastic- ally by principals and students of Canadian High Schools. Educa- tional authorities reduced the essays in each Province to four in num- ber and the best thirty-six essays (four from the nine provinces) were - examined by a Central Adjudicatgilg

e

Chairman: E. W. Boatty, Esq,

cellor of McGiil University, Mon- J. W. Dafoe, 153d, IL.D.. Editor, Georges Pelletler, Esq. Managing

LL.D., Member of Royal Society of ., Asst. Pro-

A. B. Noed. Isq., M. A., Asst. Pro- fessor of llinglish, McGill Univer-

Representative of the Canadian

‘The results o1’ this competition have now been announced and the $50 prizes for the best essay in each as {O1- Milberlar-lidliss Grace E. Pattulo,

British Columbia-Tie between Miss Grace Walton. North Van- couver diigh School and Miss Marcelle A. Jabour. Prince RHPEI‘!

Saskatchewan -- Miss Margaret Manitoba-Tie between Miss Carol Felsfcd. Gordon Bell High School, and Miss Betty Spence, Linwood Ontario-Master Lloyd Stevenson,

Quebec-Miss Forest Burt, m-

—Ml&l

Italian I-lugenots who migrated from Italy to Scotland in search of

submitted by Thelma- Academy, Charlottetown. Awarded First Prim for the Province o! Prince Edward f Ielend

ht

PRIZE, ESSAY COMPETITION

"Miss Thelma Peppin, Notre Dame

arlottetown, Wins

$50 For Best Essay FfOIITTIII-S Province. Edmonton Girl Wins‘ Canadq- Wide Contest.

and. as it was oricinollvcelled hi!

a. 2i... by way of the Western and Northern ooastsfrom the New

the Dutch. Wu first visited Spaniard named ‘rm-ms who

a Helfildes r Islands. ex

It was also visited the some year Dave" which also examined t e

coast was frequently sighted by Dutch vessels. One of the most im- portant of the Dutch voyages was that of Tasman who in 1642 dis- covered Van Diemanls Land. now called Tasmania. He also discovered New Zealand but believed it to be part of the great southern contin- ent the "Terr-a. Australia Ihcognu’ of early geographers. The next recorded visits to the Island were made by the English buocaneer William Dampier, mak- ing voyages in 168B and 1099 but sighting only the west coo-sis which - the Dutch had already explored and - adding little to the. world's know- ledge of Australia, through his narratives of these voyages were unusually p’ uresque. However, the voyage which really directed the attention of the limglish to the pos- sibilities of Australia was that of ., Ca/ptain James Cook, who in 1770 discovered the entire Enstcm coast - oi’ the Island naming it New South Wales. He was accompanied by Sir Joseph Banks. a. naturalist. - The first ttlement mode on the » Island was at Port Jackson which was used as a convict settlement where the city of Sydney was founded in i788 under the oom- . rnsnd of Captain Arthur Phillip. At that time men were transported from Britain for petty offences. these were later set free and with their families set up their homes in this new country and became good worthy citizens. The fear of mcnch rivalry in the settlements leg to the establishment of subsidiary colonies in other parts of the Island. Tss- mania was occupied 1n 1803 but Victoria and Western Australia were not rounded until 1027. Meanwhile. the continent had n ‘ ‘ mapped. the Southern coast by Captain Mivbthew Flinders in i532 and ‘he was the first to circumnavigate Australia in 1803. Captain Flinders also made the first complete map of the oon- tinent, giving it the name of Aus- aia.

Inlrmd Jxploraflon Inland exploration was made greater by the necessity 0f finding pasture for the sheep and cattle then being introduced into Aus- tralia. by John MacArthurwho crossed. the regular Merino Breed or sheep with an Indian Variety and this produced a. sheep bearing a fleece far superior w any which had been known before. After his discovery which was about the _be- ginning of the 19th cent , sheep breeding became the pri ipal in- dustry of Australia. In the search. for pasture land. ‘ found their way in 1813 over the Blue Mountains and also discovered the watersheds of the Murray and Darling Rivers. There were many other important inland journeys, the principal one of these being made by J. McDonnel Stuart, who crossed the continent from South to North and set the flag upon the central point of the vast expanse 0f the interior in 1662.

The convict settlement was abolished in Australia in 1852. In T855. because of the greet numbers of settlers coming] from all the known parts of t e world to seek for gold which had been found in 1851, the British Government re- solved to place full responsible gov- ernment upon the colonies of Aus- tralia. These were equipped with legislatures. and ministers respon- sible to these legislatures.

The six colonies which existed under Responsible Government were: New Sout! Wales the oldest, founded in 173a; Tasmania, founded in 180d: Southern Australia founded in 1830; Victoria colonized rigifi- lllly by the squatters c: She ‘herds in i835 but recognized as a separate colony until separated from New South Wales in 1851; western Australia colonized in 1820; Queens- land not proclaimed a. separate state until 1860. These colonies ail maintained a. separate existence and the rivelary was often very acute until in 1897-1899 a consitutlon was fonned which pleased all the states and was taken as an Act of Parlia- men in 1000. This wu the not whi formed the Commonwealth of Australia.‘ Lord Hopetow-n, affer- wards Lord Linlithgow, became first Governor-General. In Much i901. here were elated and the first Parliament was opened by the Prince of Wales, now hie Majesty, KUIQGBOIIQILOIIMBY 9th ofthe rune year.

Althouih Victoria h the smallest state it u the richest and the molt

h

principal industries. The oepitel in lbourn

8 C.

New isouth Wales in the eeoond le-rgent stale and its vrin iri- duetry luvrool. Two greet der- mees to the

Northern coast and passing through the strait now named after him.

by a Dutch yacht, Duyfken ‘Tittle north 008st: After 1611 the v/ t

rants, ca

mud-y u troploel end Produce! cotton, sugar, bgnmu and gather tropical‘ fruitsddrybepviorzt o?! and » .

celled r3” Never-Never Country becaime rein has. Mt 799°" 5°“ there. whorl-alumna and sheer fuming f: widely done in parts of country notable to these. Coal is e widely developed mineral but tin ends

i in its being the most extensively M18104 191' in"! ,,_ ’ ’ mineral. Brisbane the capitaln

Southern Australia is mostly desert and wasteland. The climate of the Boufll of this state is tropical and olives. ora-nfls and 1911mm N6 grown. These are not the most im- portant es demand lfor wig: mqkes grapes e principe prrodu . wilions o: gallons of wine are primed yearly and this is the principal export of Southern Aus- tralia Wheat is also grown and euc- ported. Adelaide. the capital, is noted for ifs fine parks and Enr- dens. The richest silver-mine in the world is found about 360 miles from the capital and is called Broken Hill.

The largest of the states is West-

ern Australia. It is mostly desert in the interior. The South east area. is tropical and temperate and has a moderate climate so the principal exports are gold, silver, fruit. wheat and timber. Gold is the chief means of wealth. Perth is the capital. Tasmania is a. beautiful island which is mostly tropical. It is per- ticularly noted for Hydro-Power. although many precious stones are Jound such assapphires and topares. Tasmania has many cool, gold and silver mines. Hobart is t-he capitaL Australia possesses an ideal cli- mate ranging from temperate to torrid. differing meat] from that of Canada wh as several months of winter which in Austra- lia is almost unknown. This ideal weather oonditi is in part res- ponsible for its low death rate. it being the third lowest in the world. Australia is a. land of great prom- ise, not only from the standpoint of its present inhabitants but also for the British immigrant or ect- ler who will go there and find ideal conditions. Over 90 percent of the present population is of British or- igin. The Black and Yellow races are steadfastly denied permission to enter or. settle within its bor- ders. The arable land of Australia is rich and can be readily cultivated. Minerals are abundant and billions of pounds sterling have been taken frun the mines. The surrounding waters abound in fish of many kinds. Sheep raising is still the major industry although timber is also a. highly developed indus- try.

Transportation

(wrest means of transportation have been established in every state. ‘mere are 26,000 miles of railway altogether. Motor cars are another means of travelling and although Australia does not man- ufacture them, ‘ yet one in every fifteen. persons owns s motor car. The fine atmospheric conditions make Australia particularly suited for aviation which is a great new way of travelling and transporting goods. The mailed “Inland Mis- sions" have been inaugurated for the purpose of bringing medical Md to the outlying settlers who are fhr removed from any doctor, an aeroplane being frequently used to bring either a doctor and nurse to patients or to bring patients to the hospitals

Another attraction to Australia is the demointic nature of the in- habitants. An individual is not dirdgecl by hb family, hereditary titles or social sphere but by his ability and personal qualities. Bchooling is, up until the ege of fourteen

The Empire Trade Agreements, dfawn up at Ottawa in i931 be- tween the various component parts of the British Empire, have had fu-reaching effect on the trade and conlmeroe of various countries involved. Notable among these was the clause whereby any one coun- try could. be called upon to cease lfllflflliurting a certain product. Japan has in the past purchased 2'1 Percent of the total wheat ex- lwrts from Australia but has threatened to stop these purchases unless Australia in turn buys goods of equal value from her. This is a major problem for the federal gov- ernment particularly in as much as the Japanese are excluded entqy into Australia. y The Canadian Notional steam-

S

Australian m-uiser "Sydney" which destroyed the Gannon cruiser mn- den. This German cruiser had, in

troyed over a score of merchant vessels. also e Russian cruiser and a. French in attempting to destroy s station on one of the the Sydney battered that silo ran ashore condition on North {Keeling Island.

Camps 0n 819W!‘ the original bomb rdment of the Turkish Forts was made up 0f a landing force comprising a. great many Australian and New Zealand recruits. These occupied what was known as the "Anzac" sector from the initials of Austral- ian-New Zealand-Anny-Corps. These WOODS. although, under severe and heavy shellflre. positions and held them for_sev- era-l months but unfortunately were not able to stand up to the terrific losses, diseased and invalided home, which amounted to more than 230,00). After the failure of this sector the Australian troops repegicdiy 00v. ered themselves with Western mm; when

oi’ the war to Australia 81.423.208.040. Of' far greater im. Dort. however. are the costs of the war in terms humlm life end discus.

"a", "a" compul y sonslderable front page ngtipg in

the recent to Melbourne in which all records were broken Scott and Black. This was followed soon after by the ‘wonderful and fbochal fllsht of Sir Charles Kings- 10rd across the Pacific ln Australia to oaxlanc fornia. Even more recently the un- suocesful and unfortunate attempt of Captaln Uim. Ocean with two sending out a frantic call fr help, shows that Australia is in sympa- thy with her subiects in that she offered a. huge reward to Anyone who could rescue this man. Many aeroplanes and ships hunted for him on the Hawaiian Isles which was his first intended stop.

com-MUN NAN GAIDHEAQ The Annual Gathering- of Clans 01'» Fringe-

Edward Island under the auspices of the ' Caledonia Clu and the Gaelic Comunn

' < . , '1. Hume!“ v:-

Ceann Orbhell 7 “ ‘i’

' wru. an rm.» A’! ,; , "Kinross "i

ON MONDAY, JULY 1st, 1935 i; mummruiuarcmaowncabynsusnranudm l’ “w” mount‘... .. .::':.-:..~'"~**~.:~“~"“

1. TIIROWING HAMMER

ht, $3.00: 211d. 82-00; 3N. $1.00- 2. PUTTING SIIOT

1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd. 31-00- 3. RUNNING HIGH JUMP , m, $2.50; 2nd, $1.15; 83rd, $1.00. I. BOY’S RACE, 12 YEARS

Ill, $3.00; 2nd, ‘L50; 8rd, $1.00 5. RUNNING LONG JUMP

1st, $2.25; 2nd, $1.50; 3rd, $1.00. 8. PULLING LAZY STICK

‘I. GIBI-‘S RACE, 14 YEARS

8. TOSSING THE CABER.

M. 82-50: and, 31.00; 3rd, $1.00. A Gaelic Address of Welcome ed to by Clannioen John Reid. Scotch music. The Ladies of The Orwell Heed ‘Plcketl. Adulh 85c.

lf weather in July 3rd.

ADMISSION-ADULTS 25c.

Children 25c.

Chief, F. A. A. MUTCII.

Special notice should be taken of

the fact that it was the powerful

three months, captured and des-

o-boet. However,

wireles Coons Islands, her so

in a. sinking

Gellipoll Campaign The 651119011 isn. carried

maintained their

in killed. wounded. captured,

gfllogl on the

be. ide the Canadian soldlergs. Triage coet. was the sum

of the destruction of

Australia of late has received

he world's press mainly through

air mos from London by two Lhgllsmen.

Smith. and his navigator from sbane Gill-

lost in the Pacino other men, after

ships maintain a direct servise be- tween Canada and Australia and have been the means of develop- ing trade between the two coun- bfltl. This UNIS I185 grown up gon- . sidembly since the Ottawa ‘Trade Agreement. Oanlda ships such pro- ducts u iron and steel goods. news- Dflnta. motor oars. conned salmon and soft lumber. (There is no soft woodinAuoti-elio). In return 0ui~ eds. buys dried fruiu, raisins, cur- nned pineapples. wool. hidel end wines. The government and people of both countries are 11181117 desirous of greatly increas- ing trade between these two greet countries. At i-hl Wfllent time. the exchange of these commodities ls mlltly in Canada's favor.

I11 the governrnbnt oi’ Australia.

in

mining end sheep raising ere end

ened December 10th. 1934 Duke of Glo in the world

twelve deys to complete the jour. My from Brisbane to Inndon. 1.», l4 Bboneored by the Austral! ernment

Qflnles Empire Airways,

Bow under .Thls costthe my oonwmon “u

lmvlbv 15.090 men for

The new air-line which was op-_ by the ucesfer is the ‘ Jot covering 12,945 mug.

Umlflllloyment willbe verysoeroe Australia when the project for s the time of the reilwlyl

Govemmentl105.000,000 Ind eight yearn.

Isl, $2.25; zns, $1.50; si-d, $1.00.‘ m. $2.00; 2nd, $1.50; 8rd, $1.00 .

and Ada to be he P. Maclntyre, with the Ore Isle of Capri, swered with a riddle. The singin or the National Anthem broug ‘ the meeting to a close,

_.___.______________ BRITISH “HELLO” GIRLS IN’

IONDQN.

"Hello" girls from London phone exchanges have been‘ chose to compete with five girls fro Provincial cities in a golden voi contest. organized by the Post Office-

ant the 11mm which in to be placed ntt disposal

I91!‘ .

Friday 6i Saturday O i

m‘ Bulk Tea, . < Cocoa, bulk, 2- lbs. ....... c‘

Sliced Bacon, l lb» Perfbctton Butter 2 lbc. 50¢ Sugar, 10 lbs be Tomatoes, 8 tins ..._.... 25L. Table Salt. 8 boxel ..... 25c Banan Magic Powder. lb. 28cm Fresh Soda Bhfllltfilll. 10c furl Sou 10 ban Oranges, o

~Molmvls ti!

PRIZE LIST

0. HUNDRED YARD DASH 1'3 1J1, $2.25; 2nd 11-50; 8rd, $1.00.“

10. VAULTING WITH POLE 1st, $2.50: 2nd, $1.50; 3rd, 81.00 r 11. DANCING HIGHLAND FLING All Contestants Receive e Prile.

iz. DANCING ‘onus CALUM All Contestants Receive e.

l3. SACK RACE .. 1st, $2.00; 2nd, $1.50; 3rd, $1.00.

l4- TUG-O-WAR 10 nun team, eeoh $1.00.

I5. sssr ALIqROUND Arman Prize, $8.00.

from the Gaelic Soclef. will be respond. The Caledonhn Pipenywlll furnish real

and St. An’ sChiu-ehq noted u;

#0501000! in the culinary art, will provide Eats, delicious end swine,

mhvoreble Goths-lug will ‘be hold on Wednelday,

EDIIN 10c,

President. W. IL SHAW

Secretary, '1‘. M. MoMIlILAN. the National Has is the Union not with Six Stan.

We shell now bid "adieu" h ‘T it may eve;- 111-, crease in the notice of the world and in Prosperity. Some day we may have the great. pleasure on’ vi-

iting the anallest continent end viewing its beauties.

ST. ANDREWS W. I.

The June meeting cf the 8t. An- . drews -W. I. was held of. the home o1 Mrs. John Mldintyxe on ‘rues, day evening June 4th with seven members and three visitors‘ in nt- tendence.

Meeting opened with the Creed- ond singing the Institute Ode fol-

lowed by the roll call which Ill

answered with a nickel. The min-

utes of the previous meeting were

read anmadoptod. Reports of the

different committeu were then glvu" m and new ona appointed u - follows:

Sick Com. Misses Joanna and Ads MacIntyi-e; School 00m. we: hank MecIntyro and Ade Mac».- Intyre; lmtertainmerit Com. Miss Ada. Maclntyre and Bernice Mae- Donald. Another member was wei- comed in our Institute. It was de-. cided to hold our ice cream fest-l- vul dance and other amusements in » Jubilee l-lall, St. Andrews. all plllll being made for same.

A knsthv discussion followed re- slrding the boring of a pump on- the school grounds. It was moved and seconded that this be done and the work started as soon as pol-~

eible.

The proflram for the evening eon- sisted of two solos by Mr. Peter

end Irwin Phclan. a guessing cm- test was put on by Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald. won Anne MacMillsn. ious lunch was then served by the

by Miss Meryl Conway. A delic-

hostess assisted by Misses Joana. Maclntyre. Next meeting id at the home of Mrs. J. meeting w be opened ed 1nd singing The roll call to be an-

GOLDEN’ VOICE CONTES ‘

June ll-(Cfi-Fo ~ tcle

Britta The winner will have e pemum record made of her voice f ‘telephone clo

of cublcibere later t