12s mmv

LOLS

{/' JROFERS AND HOUSE- “lm Buy Robin Hood Flour P“ You "Flu not regret it.

~° ' L-2035-G-28-2wks.

All-i Angus MncLean of Cale- on. p, E. I., spent the week end giziiitrsidc visiting friends.—S.

40y: SALE-mill? Nash Coach. Lfllld motcr in excellent _ Dos 171, Suuinicrside.

L-L’U15-6'26-2i.

ylm iliiljicque Hall. Wednesday lune 311th. Fifteen violins, _ liioi-uiiiiiiisl, sword, lap, 1.1 icing ilunt-ing. I.-lil1iU-(i-Z3-26-29. -lll_‘.\ili\BI.l'J RESIDENCE -_ »;n Suiiimcrside. Excel- ltioii, large corner lot ‘c garage. All 'modern > Prir." vcigv reason- lii‘ to SLi-uiirt d: Lewis, Suiiiiiicixside. L-i807-6-22-4i

ili"i'l\'G .\'l‘ IKENSINGTON iiigloli illlﬂllllg in the Zfciiiperaiice ircciiieiit will be held v, June 3011i, at 8 p. in the afternoon as eriised. L-2040-6-28-2i.

, lznil.‘

Personals

> llngigdong, K. C.. Mrs. > 1 Mr. E. H. Strong, K. kcntl visitors to Hali-

, tr litlle son. ar- 1. lalcnnors on Saturday

—BATHING CAPS .15c up at Taylor Drug Co., Kensington.

-BUY time, hardwall plaster, Plaster P3118. cement. brick. drain pipe and all builders hardware at Bruce's. L-l952-6-28-2i.

-BUY crude roofing oil. oxide of iron, purple oxide, green oxide and black asphalt paint at Brace's.

L-1952-8-28-2i.

—GLIDDEN'S Endurance pure paint will cover more square feet per gallon, hold its color and last longer. The cost is about, the same as ordinary paint. Distributed by Bruce's. L-1952-6-28-2i.

—-EXCISE CASES-Two excise cases came before Magistrate Dar- by on Monday morning, when par- tie; were charged with brewing beer. They pleaded guilty and were each fined $25.00 and costs. _5_ ‘

_—DR. HENRY MOYSE, Bede- que, has returned from attending the Lahey Clinic in Boston-Of- fice hours 3 to 5 and 7.30 until 9 o. m. Sundays by appointment.

L-2l37-6-29-2i.

—-ALBERTON HIGH SCHOOL -District meeting voted total supplements amounting to $750. and adjourned to meet at a later date to take into consideration pro- vision for much needed repairs and improvements. New trustee, Emer- son Matthews. The trustees have appointed the following to the staff of teachers for the incoming year Principal, John Matthews; Vice-Principal, Mary Lawson: In- tcrmediate. Lucille McQuaid; Prim- ary. Adelaide Matthew's.

—BARN DESTROYED — P‘ i r e

" in hcr parents, Mr. and JY. Cannon-S.

1 White and Mrs. r 1.1110 son Master ~i Annapolis, N. S., arriv- ill Siuunicrside on Mon- ion on a visit to Rev.

\\',

l l l

"l '. Von. Arch-

" 1c. D. D. mid

.. li-vs Rectory.

mp. d hy Mrs. T.

i ziho \v.ll be the guest

-_cr Mrs. S. G. Merriam.

\\'~‘1‘€’ rccr-iit .11. ...'.in House. Mal- li. .\T'uiklc_v, Robert Fir-i. Sumniersidc; \ve. Char-

Siil1l11l"1'$l(l[‘§ Audrey Ycrlz; lvlrs. R. Mus- ' : Lloyd Holman-

r A > 4____.__ _."‘ .__ s" l I f. 1.. Bownessﬂi Sony ' FUNERAL mmrcrnns AND l IIJXIEALIHERS

l l Prince County llnspitﬂl l Ambulance in Charge

Sunnuersiilr, lu-ileque and _ Funsiliglﬁn l Phone 77-1

lliell Drilling Communieiite with rask Well Co., Ltd.

Vougliiin H. Groom

which broke out at 10.30 yester- day morning compelely destroyed a large barn 100 x 40 owned by Heath Caseley, on the Malpeque Road a mile from Kensington. The men were cleaning oats at the time and it is though that the fire started from a spark from the gasoline engine. The adjoining buildings of Orville Clark were in dancer. but through the efforts of the neighbours and the Fire De- partment of Kcnsington, these were saved.

Describes Battle With Swordfish

BOSTON. June 28 - (CP) -—- A desperate struggle with a 200- pound swodfish which drove its sword one and one-half feet through the sides of his dory, was

ndP

TH UMMERI

NCE

GLOBE

SUMM

MEALS MRS. R.

WATER STREET EAST

Stop here for dinner and supper Dominion Day ~ MODERATE TERMS Permanent and Transient Boarders.

Proprietress.

HOTEL

ERSIDE

SERVED DURANT

[P20426583

P. E. Island Parishes

i l His Grace Archbishop HacKen- iey returned yesterday morning to Halifax after spending about l2 days on Prince Edward Island. visiting the country parishes and administering the Holy Rite of Confirmation to a large number of candidates.

His visit included the parishes of St. Eleaiiors, Kensington, New Lon- don, Crapaud, Springfield, Milton, Rustico, Georgetown, Cherry Val- ley, Port Hill and Alberton. ‘

His Lordship was in Port Hill

two days, where a large number of lcandidates were confirmed. l The Bishop concluded his visit ‘with a continuation service at Alberton on Sunday morning and in the afternoon a. memorial and dcdicatory service at 0’Leary. His Lordship also officiated at the Annual St. John's Day service for Zctland Lodge N0. 7 A.F'. and A.M. —S.

Stewart-J ones _ N uptials .

(From Concord Daily Monitor)

White Memorial Universalist cliuch was simply decorated with palms and white stalk for the wedding of Miss Barbara Frances Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo B. Jones of 38 Kimball street, and James Bryon Stewart, 50 Broadway, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock June 12th.

The Rev. J. Wayne Haskell minister

at the church, read. the single ring service, and Burton Jewett, organ- ist played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in ivory satin with high bodice. banded at the neckline with seed pearls and hav- ing a court train. She canrled a

described by Isaac Boudreau, of Chelsea, Mass, a Canadian mem- ber of the Schooner Andrew and Rosalie, which docked here to- night with season's largest sword- fish catch.

The swordfish was harpooned about 100 miles southeast of Block Island. Boudreau went out in a dory to play the fish, which after towing the boat around for 90 minutes, turned about and har-l pooned it. Boudreau complacent- iy pushed the sword out with his feet, plugged the leak. and haul- ed in the fish. I

The largest fish brought in on the Andrew and Rosalie weighed 400 pounds but Captain Abbot said it gave less trouble than Bou-l dreau’s smaller one. Swordfish brought 34-80 cents tonight.

‘ . h ' . hi . h kine- sulepki...‘ ‘goth: Sig: ggflndflyl) T!“ EAZ- AH. HAZ-M Ebb: gun quiz‘! all‘:

' ' I Q ﬁrings’? Eflllil-illfwss smil- Nu harmful reactions. RQDQf_0P your money nfuvdvd- M drilggisfl 50c and . ‘. loo stool the‘ nail‘- uidiug cough, cough of Lbronio Broueﬁtl: q

Templeton‘: ﬂAZ-IIAH Cups i

ﬁiinnucrsiile llliiiiiig-qr for l’. E. Island iQQ 1" _

its; Am

PRINCE COUNTY -

i "Lmlllllli em |l4Ill M] Illlll hi;

kiwi-i" n»: vllm-n u.» ill-u may NI", h "Illlu uni ivlu-rc ilu- himv muy full. ‘min kin-u 11ml no mun! gn

ll\\|'l‘ u. illll lull.

r. llm vlurlumf hour III urli-I vuuy know,

w ll>rl|| Ho hurried summons Ill h: rovue—\\c g0.

.\

Trained-that's what fh

Ilou- little flu-y knmv the rut- \_\'r-'rn human. and knnvr the sorrow 'lli:it tlurolnu in the m-lilng hrcnsl.

Full ' Equipmenl- 22

0'" C"! of our ilirce Branches Exson nuwxi-zss

Kfllilllkﬁlh Summerslde Bcdcque Phone Phone 77-1 Phone €xr ‘ y’ '

bulance Service

to any part of

P. L. BOWNESS 6? SON

-- THE UNDERTAKER —

Porhnpn 1| Irlrml-nrrhnpn unknnwn— "I‘l| Info lhnl turns the wheel-

The tangled skeln n! human life

W

"Polil-luinnuleil" you'll hur flu-m any,

"Trulm-vl tn the ohm-k death.

With n heart that’: cnld and grey"

P. L. BOWNESS

DAY OR NIGHT

lmll slowly on the reel.

m! wci We're the undertake".

um] chill of

ry mil It

Years Experience

ELLIOTT BELL

sheaf of Easter lilies and her long.

ivory tulle veil fell from a Juliette oap and band of orange blossoms. Mrs. Wiliam L. Stockman. Jr., of this city, was her sister's matron of honor. Her dress of Gothic blue chiffon had a full skirt with short train, shined bodice and matching short Jacket, and her flowers were snap dragons. There were two bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy L. Weathers and Miss Helen Mc- Kenlle. alto of this city. Their gowns were like that of the matron of honor except that they were in mauve chiffon and they canted delphiniiun and snapdragons. All of the attendants had flowered roronets with shoulder length veils and all wore silver sandals. Herbert Stewart, brother of the bridegroom. served as best man.

l and for ushering there were Ran-

dolph M. Brown of St. Albums, Vt., cousin of the bride. Shirley W. Jones, Jans J. Varlen and William L. Stockman, Jr.. all of this city.

Mrs. Jones was in aqua lace for the wedding and the bridegroomk mother wore black sheer.

A reception at the home of the bride's parents which- was decor atcd with palms and garden ﬂow- ers, followed the ceremony after which the couple left for a wedding trip to the Maine coast. For travel. ing Mrs. Stewart wore a beige crepe dress with hip length cape in lugg- age tan with matching accessories. They will be a‘. home at 118 Pleas- ant. ztreet after July 15.

Both are graduates of Concord High school. The bride has been a

member of the office staff of the roads there was a good attenrlnnro l Mr .

Metropolitan Life Insurance com-

pany. here, and Mr. Stewart travels for the General Food Sales comp- lane Freetown wev-~n'= any in New Hampshire mont.

MT- siﬁwﬂ" l8 l- Xwllhvw d Mr- of the cast to delicious home made

and Var-

Arohhishopllaokenley Concludes Visit To

i:

Dominion Day Race Classes

A Well Filled

It became evident in the wrest- ern capital last Saturday and a certainty with the appearance of the entry list through the press yesterday that the classes for the holiday meet would be well filled. The fast class with eight entries and seven practically sure starters promises plenty of competition. Johnny Conroy. very popular and well known reinsman ‘throughout the Maritimes and Eastern States will be on hand with Hanover Courier for the 2.18 and Josie the Great for the 2.21 class. Johnny's horses have probably had slightly more work than most local per- formers but this is expected to prove of little advantage withsuch excellent reports pouring in on 'I‘rixie V010. Mac Volo, Lusty Frisco, McElwyn the Great, etc. Helen D. is training very smoothly and has scarcely made a break this year. John Harkness, owner of Grattan Peters. received his eligibility cer- tificate from the National Trotting Association on Friday and will not be able to start his horse as he is a 2.17 pacer according to this body, although he is a 2.19 pacer iwith the Dominion Trotting Asso- ciation where net earnings are considered as the basis of classiﬁ-

ation. The 2.21 class with six entries is l expected by many of the "experts" ' to produce the fastest time of the day. With three horses having lmarks of 2.12, namely, Josie the (Great, Soviet and Bud Cope, and three other entries quite wr-ll known to followers of the grand old sport keen competition and blanket ﬁnishes are sure to ac- company this event.

Nothing need be said about the green class as it invariably pro- duces the highlight of the day. There are twelve entries including

if LSiJiiYiinZrEidFGBlF

l ‘Things are gradually get-ting squared away for what promises to be Summcrsides biggest year in golf since the game's innovation here. Continued rainy weaher has caused many of the events of the tentative schedule to be either cancelled or postponed but with an even break on the weather toe outlook for the remainder of the year is very bright indeed. The course is in what. might be called mrfect condition and several im- prnvcments have been made '0 both the course and clubhouse.

The golf school, something new which was organized this year proved very helpful in improving the game of some of the veterans and also in giving some of the junior members a start.

‘The Tiiggest event of the season took place on Saturday‘ as the ladies put on their opening tour- 1131119117,, A new feature marked the event in the form 0f a “M011- kcy Competition". Four members constitute a team in thlS event- cacli lacing allowed only one club. and mph must play in rotation. so that many situations savoring ,0! comedy often arise, for instance one may be forced to use a drivcr on the green or a putter in a bunker. etc.

Results Winning ieam—Helen Holman.

cant; Mrs. Reg. Morrison. Mrs. Tanion, Janet ornc. 2ll(l——-MI‘S. R. I-I, Home, capt-I

Mrs. MacArthur. Mrs. Richard-SOT!- Mrs. Hinton.

3l'(l~-MlSS Bradshaw. capt; Mrs- McKzvv, Miss MacKcnzie. Mrs.Mer-

riam.

‘itlimuvfrs. Muttart, capt; Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Rutherford, ' Mrs. Merriam.

“en's Siveepsiake

Clacs A-Rcdcrick Smith. 46-9- 37.

Class B—W. J. Whitney, 47-12- 35

A menls monkey competition will takc place on Thursday and con- tcsiants are asked to send lthei!‘ entries in the pro as soon as pos- sible. D

one from Halifax and eleven oth- ers scattered over the whole pro- vince which is sure to make for plenty of interest in this class. A regrettable incident occurred last week when Frank Callbcck was thrown from the sulky while work- ing Mary Witte, a 2.29 class entry. Frank received quite a shaking up but is expected to be about again to look after his horses in 'I‘hurs- day‘: races where he has an entry in each class. D

Mrs. Sealey and Miss GWEN Taylor, Charlottetown have belein visiting in Kensirigwn. svelte 0f their brother. Mr. W. F. Tarlm‘ and Mrs. Taylor.

Rev. Thomas R. Miiiiman of the Staff of the Diocesan Thelogical College. Montreal. Was a 1183-5911861‘ on the New Northland arriving at Summerside on Sunday inst. Rev. (Mir. Mfilman is on his holidays and is visiting his mother. Mrs.

Tryon And Vicinity

sland Sudent Gives Impression 0f Coronation

Mr. and. Mrs. Vernon Matthew of Summerside has received the following interesting letter from their daughter, Dolly, who was one of the fortunate students to go from Prince Edward Island to the Coronation.

Miss Matthew is attending Hit- chen Grammar School with seven girls from Ontario. She is ex- pected home the latter part of the week, arriving in Quebec on the S.S. Empress of Australia on Thurs- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew, accom- panied by their son. Mr. Thomas Matthew. and their grandsomMas- ter Junior Erickson are leaving this morning by motor for Quebec to meet their daughter. Her grand- mother. Mrs. Thomas Glover, will accompany them as far as Wood- stock, N.B., where she will visit relatives.

Spinney Cottage.

Knebworth, Herts,

June 11th, 1937. Dear Mother and Dad:

I just thought I would write a. little letter and tell you what I have been doing lately.

Wednesday evening, Theodore and I cycled to Qewin Church. about 8 miles there and back. It is a. very old and lovely church. We also saw a tomb in the church yard which has a legend connected with it; I'll tell it to you after I get home; And the tomb-stones of a South African diamond mag- nate and his two sons. The pres- ent magnate. a millionaire and the descendant of the above attends that church every Sunday I be- lieve.

Miss Mortimer, one of the French mistresses took three of us girls by motor-car to see "Hatﬁeld House", which dates back to 1608. and has been famous for over 300 years as being the seat of the Cecils. Lord Robert Cecil was one of Queen Elizabeth's advisers whom she named “Pigmy" much to his secret annoyance, because of his small stature. Henry 8th used Hatﬁeld House as a nursery for his children. Mary, Edward and Elizabeth and with Anne Bolyn he often used to visit them.

During the reign of Queen Marv. Princess Elizabeth was kept more or less g, prisoner at Hatfield. Her walks were limited and she was allowed to go no farther than El- izabeth's Oak, under the branches of which she was found reading when she was told of Mary's death. and her consequent release.

Queen Elizabeth held her ﬁrst Council in the Great Hall, but rif- ter 1558 her visits were brief. The present Marchioness has many re- lics of her occupation of Hatfield

Mrs. Eillll)‘ Mcliinis and daugh- ter Eulalic of United States are visiting ilie formers father Mr. Eclwiird Sharkcyy, Tryon.

Mrs. Edwin Clarke of Cape Tra- verse is visiting in Tryon at the home (if Mrs. Bacon.

Mix Rhoda Cobb of Tryon is visiting in Freetown the guest of

' h ' d Mis Vi ‘ Bernard. Kensington " ‘m ' ' - Min. Everett Ives who is a pfitlPIii- in the Prince Co. Hospital. i Sninincrside, is prOf-‘FP-Siillﬂ’ fill/W"

ably.

.

Mrs. Stanley Thompson enter- tained the North Tryon Women's In-titute at her home on Monday evening.

Mr. David Dobson is spendin8 I few days in Tryon as the guest of Mrs. Frank Dixon.

The 'I‘ryon Baptist and United young iaeopic held a joint 5-1115-

J. G. Townsend and Mr. Townsend. Kenslngwn.

The Remington Dramatic Play-l ers successfully presented their 2g

song in the Baptist Church. ‘The lspcaker of the evening was Miss

I Lilla Wright.

Mrs. Thoma: Dawson is visiting

lact musical comedy "Receiving; in Cmpaud with her daughter Mrs. l"i€ Parson" in the Birch Grove; Arthur Sheri-an. ‘Hall at Freetown. on Tuesday

evening. In spite of the rain and the very bad condition of thel

and a nice sum wﬂg realized. Thc- play was under the auspices or

[".<‘l"1’»(‘. ' After the Play the ladies of the‘ W. I. treated the visiting members

Friends in Tryon are sorry t0 learn of the continued illness of

House. her garden hat. jewel cases. her cradle. etc. There are also many priceless pictures there. Scenes from Historical films have been shot in the grounds of the house, including some from "the private life of Henry VIII," thus

linking the past with the present.

There is a wonderful Maze on the grounds and beyond it the, Lavender Gardens and the Orna- ' mental Lake (where we had our picnic lunchl. We were shownl through some of the rooms but it ‘ is lengthy enough without going‘? through that, a lot of the above‘ I got from a pamphlet given to us , there, but it gives a brief History ll of it.

I am going to Windsor tomorrow a special privilege as I am going with a party of women, "The Con- l servative Club". but as the lady here is a member and I am a visitor I can go.

(Sunday) ‘l

I went to Windsor yiesterday and had a grand time. We arrived there about 1.30 and Windsor Cas- tle is marvellous.

The King, queen and two prin- cusses drove from Buckingham Palace to Windsor Castle. We sat on the pavement from about 2 p.m. until they passed in an open carriage at about 4.45 p.m. I guess. They were about 5 ft. from us

William Mulrhead.

Quite a number .of people from ‘Frvcn nioioied to Victoria Thus- day cvcning where ilicy attended the Swiss Bell Ringers.

Miss Olga Walsh spent the week-

_and I had a marvellous view of

‘Thomas Stewart of Kensington and Ice

Cream.

Mrs. Wilson Adams, Sea View, and has visited the Island on several occasions. Hi: many friends here wish him every happiness and success-S.

Ban Shipinents 0n Canada Ship Lines

BUZFFAID. N. Y" June 28- (aPi-Representstives of the In- ternational Longshoremens Union said today a ban had been placed on Canadian grain imports in

vessels of the Canada Steamship‘

lines.

They said they had been in- structed by Joseph P. Ryan. Pres‘- dont 0f the I.L.A.. to handle no more grain from ships of the com- pany until differences between the Line's management and the Union in Montreal are settled.

Union men said the ships handled were the Kinmounf. and Barrie. both of which cleared Saturday after they were unloaded with the understanding that other boats of the Line would not be handled. Union representatives

said Ryan had ordered the ban imposed at all Great Lakes ports.

last two l

-—-- ‘ Howatt. St. Mark's Anglican churchw Miss Bertha Lord. Quebec. is KEHSlIIIZl-Oh W85 TP-OPQnPC m1’ visiting her parcnis Mr. and Mrs.

Sunday. June 20th. afterr mam closed for six weeks. while under- going a. complete renovation. Both l the exterior arid the interior have» been painted and re-dccoratcd with the result that this alivays ‘lovely little church has taken on, a. new beauty and freshness, most lplcasing and artistic. The opening ‘services were well attended and were conducted by the Rector. Rev. B. Bream In the morning ‘ the appropriate sermon war based on the Scripture passages, "I WRsI mfad when they said unto mo, ictl us m unto the house of the l 10rd. . . Onething haveldc- s-red of the Lord. that will I seek latter: that I may dwell in the lhmiise of the Lord all the days of my life. to behold the beauty oi the 10rd and to enquire In H15 Tremble." And in the evening l ‘from the text. “And it shall come l to pass afterward. that 1 will l pour out my spirit, uron all flesh: ,‘ land your sons and your daughters ; shall prophesy. ymlr old men shall l dream dreams and your young men shall see visions." A felicifmis feature of the morning service was it prf”"\ia‘l."h of a beautifully bound new desk Bible, donated by

l

l illness.

end in Tryvori visiting Miss Eleanor

Charles lord Tryon.

The many friends of Mrs. Newton Dnw~on are glad to hear she is niurh improved after her recent

French Heritage “Menaced" Claim

(C. I’. b Guardian's Special Wire) QUEB C, June 28-Delegates to Canada's second French Language Congress were warned today their prlz :l heritage was "mcnaced" by Oiiavva-cnacicd lcgrlation. It was from Ottawa, too, the delagtes were iwld. the French language in Canada had suffered “a death blow." y Suggesting possibility of estab- i llsllilli! a permanent Federal Com- till». on of Jurists to scan pasage of 1.1a". in the House of Commons, Prof. Antonio Perrault of Univer- , sity of Montreal, said in this re- l spect -"\\'e are 70 years behind.“

Vir.

. mid .Mrs. Burrows Home, Hens

iigtou. -Q,

1 T}. DAWSON

them as I was in the front row. The Queen is much more beauti- ful than her photos show hcr and she was dressed in pale mauve and hat to match with a brim on it. I was too interested at look- ing at the Queen to see the prin- cosses although they were in the same carriage. The King looked lovely too and very young look- ing and I think much better look- ing than his photos show him. We had supper at a hotel and went for a boat ride on the River ‘Thames for 2 1-2 hours. the river is lovely and you should sec the Castle from it, it looks just like pictures you see of it. I'm sure there is a. colored one of it in our Geography and it looks the same only nicer. After the boat trip we saw the torch light procession. 4M l men (firemen. ex-service mcnl

bearing torches and headed bv the _

Drums cf the 2nd Bait. Cold- stream Guards followed by The Military Town Band and the

No More Getting Up Nights

NOX KIDNEY FLlISllERS

Regulate The Kidneys and Liver

Thousands today are not enjoying good health because the kidneyﬁ or liver are not functioning as’ they should-two very important organs. If your liver is covered with bile, you have a bad. taste in thi

mouth. tongue coated. breath foul,

a bitter taste in the mouth, pain

under the shoulder b1&dE—-5O many symptoms are the Outoﬂme 0f I!

sluggish liver.

If the kidneys or bladder is weak. the filters slowed.

then uric acid and poison is thrown. info the blood stream, causing

rheumatism and sciatica, you see eyes, there is a burning sensation, a

specks like stars appear in your pain in the back and limbs become

weak-take Nox Kidney Fiushcrs and see how quickly they all dis-

ED139211‘.

You may purchase Nox Kidney Flushers at: The Hughes Drug

Co., Ltd., Charlottetown; Carruthers Drug 00.. Montague; 5011115 D1118 00,, Sourls; C. H. Horton. Murray River; The Taylor Drug C0,. Kensirig-

ton; W. M. Callbeck, Bedeque.

Slough Town Band. The proces- sion went to the Quardransle at Windsor Castle where the parade 53,11; "God Save i119 K1118." b6~ fore their Maleﬁtléﬁ. v Different parts of Windsor Cas- tle were flood-lit and it was beauti- ful. We got home about 1.15 am. and I was going to go to Old Kneb- woth Church this morning, but it was raining very hard out and as we had 2 miles to walk we didn't go. Well I must close. Love to All, DOLLY

~ PREMIER KING

lg°l§iﬂidll9il_pa§€ 1___)

Canada and Germany will not be under discussion. The Prime Min- ister is merely seeking through personal contact to establish bet- ter understanding.

The conversations come at a time, however, when Germany is making another resoundingchange in her foreign policy. After the Leipzig incident, and Great Brit- ain's refusal to join in a four- power naval demonstration against the Valencia (Spanish) Govern- ment, Germany now roundly de- clares she will place no reliance in collective action.

She will rely on her strong right arm.

Berlin papers, which so farhave been silent on Mackenzie King's visit, frankly interpret the speech of Chancellor Hitler at Wurzburg on Sunday as a declaration that Germany has done with collective security".

Press Views

The Berliner Tageblatt says the quinicsccncc of Hitler's position is this:

"There is so strong a doubt of the efficacy of international con- versations or assurances that in the future it is impossible to trust honor. independence and safety in hands other than our own".

"We will not rely a second time on collective action". says the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung.

"That England on this occasion missed the last chance to put the collective idea on its feet is evi- dent from the Fuehrers speech“, the newspaper continued. "It now is evident that Germany entered the Four-Power Agreement on June l2 (with Britain, France and Italy to re-form the Neutrality Patrol ofispainl with great hopes. Had this agreement functioned we should probably have gone fur- ther".

Now European chancelleries are ivondering what is Germany's next step.

The Canadian Prime Minister is expected to see Foreign Minister Von Neurath and Air Minister Goering in addition to the Chan- cellor.

Today he was guest of General Konstantin Nierl, builder and lead- er of Germany's labor servicewho outlined to him the aims and problems of the experiment. of

compulsory labor as a contribution -

by able bodied youths to the re- building of the Reich.

Colonel Muller Brandcnburlztook Mackenzie King through the camps where the Prime Minister tasted soup and unfermented strawberry wine. served to the young men of all classes who are doing their labor service before going into the army. i\'[ﬂ(‘l(f‘i1Zi(‘ King pronoun- red the fare “deiiciou|".

Write for "Sunglo Service Slants" and get valuable practical information on fox feeding. Published six times (Q yeaviy and FREE to all Fox ~ Breeders in Canada. Write Yoday. INTERNATIONAL FOX d» ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Summcnldo P. I. ISLAND

1Sinion. Chancellor of

Fascist Powers

(Continued from pa“ I) _>_ surgents and that France, particu- larly because of her military ml- liance with Soviet Russia, leaned toward the Government side. Both Italy and Germany have recogniz- ed the Insurgent regime and have given it assistance.

Putting French and British ship: in the places vacated by Italian and German vessels in the Neut- rality Patrol, Gayda. said, could not be accepted by Rome and Ber- lin or by “Europe in all its sane and vital parts".

FRENCH STOCK

(Continued from page 1) v:>r>r> ' ' ‘ Ti

Washington shortly before n00. yesterday.

The decree was interpreted a. marking Bonnets determination t: guard the franc against speculation while Parliament is debating the “extended financial powers" bil.' the government is expected to pre- sent today.

It was anticipated iii financial ClfCles that aftr-r the debate the franc will be able to adjust itself more freely with relations to for- eign cuirencies than has been the caw since passage of the monetary law of last Oct. 1, arising out of the tripartite monetary agreement with Great Britain and the United States.

PARIS, June 28—(CP-I-Iavas)-- Opposition to the 40-hour workiii| week. partly instrumental in feel. lng the Blum Goyernment which legislated it. mounted toward a climax tonight as Finance Minis- ter Georges Bonnct met the cab- inet to plot the ﬁnancial course oi Premier Camille Chautemps’ ad- ministration.

The‘ Paris Regional Association grouping 1.000 merchants. crafts- men and businessmen decided un- animously to join organized hotel. restaurant and cafe interests in a general lockout next Saturday in Drotest ailainst the shorter week.

Hotel keepers. restaurateurs and dealers in liquid refreshments ap- peared unmoved by the Premier's appeal to defer, until further oar- liamentary debate on the 40-hour law. their announced intention of closing their doors to give pglnt m their claim they cannot afford to opcrate under such conditions.

lNBREllOS? I N FUNIJAPPRUVED

Commons Votes To Boost Exchange Equalization Fund.

LONDON. June 2B~The House of Commons tonight approved the Government's proposal to add £20o.o00.ooo l$986.0n0,000) i0 m, exchange equalization fund after a debate during which Sir John the Ex- vliequcr. stated ilic British finan- cial situation “is very much better than it was."

The mea=urc went iiirougl. without division. A few minutes earlier a Labor amendment to lim- it the increase to 111500001100 uvas defeated 197 to 96.

WASHINGTON. Juno 28~TlIFO€ nations-Great Britain. France and the United States-now own four-fifths 0f the world's visible supply of gold.

This been-mo known today when Great Britain disclosed its bold- ing: totalled $3.5lR_il60.00ﬂ, as of March 3i. The United States has 812.289.174.000, latest tabulations showed. while France's holdings have been reported total $2.846,-

000.0017.

LDAIRY FIELD ‘DAYS

The Department of Agriculture will hold Dairy Field Days at the following centres: Kensington-July 2nd Egmont Bay-July 13th

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Calla Promptly Attended. PHONE ‘I-l.

‘ ‘—__ A7“ “_‘ .

Addresses on dairy subjects and demonstrations will

he given by the Minister of

Agriculture, the Deputy 31in-

isier, the Dairy Superintendent. and the Field Promoter. Cash prizes will be awarded winners in the Judging (‘um- petition, also to winners in a program 0f field sports.

An agricultural meeting in Dnrniey Hall at eight o'clock the same night will be addressed by above speakers-

L-2026-6-28-

‘FROVINCIAL DEPT. 0F .l\GRl(‘.lli.'i'i'Rl-l

(C. P. hy Guardian's Special Wire)“