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FAGE FIVE

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FODDSE-SUMMER

. The nourishment to maintain strength, the energy.

, to enjoy Summer sports. . that is the Balance of Health that everyone must

get in Summer Food.l

‘It is the Baliancc they do get in the delicious frozen dear’ serts—and light, cool, smooth blanomanges made with nourishing acxsorvs (‘.Oll.\i smncli, served with a sauce,» fof "CROWN BRAND" the com $YRL'i" with the wonder-; ,fui ilavouf and the famous Energy Food. Chiidrcn love lthcse dishes and thrive on them. They are the moat

\cconoml'cal of all Health Foods.

Au Aeeaovro PORTRAIT or cu):

BELOVED SOVKFKIGN

Jens:

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HERE'S NOW TO GET IT: Just ialte the from. of a carton Ironl i|lI\' one of the pro- lnvv. \\'nte lour tunic illill nriiin--s plainly on IIIC lunch, will! the want,‘ lung‘. in. i~ir.»"imrt mail it Canada Starch Cuiiipany, Lllliilf‘.

ducts listed Ix-

lo 'i‘hi:

liontreal

CANADA CORN STARCII CLLEGE CORN STARGH

BENSON

come STARCH

The CANADA ‘STARCH COMPANY. Limited

KING mwaao VIII rcvroniiiriinn in full color nf ii 7i‘{‘N)l |)l1‘lilrc

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portrait artists.

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CS-8

Green Gives of L. Stand on Steel "Drive

(A. P. By Guardian‘: Special wire)

WASHINGTON_ July 7-—Wliiiam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, predicted to- night that “only the enemies of organized labor" would benefit from what he called John L. Lewis’ "unwise policy."

Rcsuming his battle of state- ments with the president of the United Mine Workers, Green said that Lewis’ current steel organiz- ation campaign needed organized labor's undivided ,support to be sllcccssful.

The steel industry's attitude and statements, he said, could be in- terpreted to n1£‘l‘.n only "lilcy lili- derstand no language except the language of force."

Green leads the federation fac-l,,t:i of illl.‘Ci1¢‘SCIj’.‘(.'ﬂh't' and Ohio,

tion favoring 01‘[',’z1lllZf\ll0l‘i workers into craft unions. heads the fnctlon—no\v organize slce1—thrit ization of all the workers in each big industry into one big union. “Now those identified with the committee for industrial organiz- ation (the Lewis group) find that their real enemy is not the Amer- ican Federation oi’ Labor and its executive council which they so vehemently denounced, but instead their real enemies are the steel

l.cvi'is trying to

corporations and the powerful fin-,

anciai interests ltuocinlcd them." Green said.

“The sllln total ilchlcvcd by the committee iillls i.l.r is llulililliz

W l iii

favors orizn ll -l

l leaders continue Downward Trend

(By ri-uni Mncltilllen)

thmocinicd Prose Financhl Writer) V 1.1.1’. By Guardian's special Wire) i Nrrw YORK, July '7-Influenced by the drought and steel labor sit- uations, stock maiik-et lwdera 00“- tinned their downward slide.

While a few issues bucked the trend, losses of 1 to 2 or more points predominated.

r Tile Associated Press average of . 60 slofks dropped .6 of a point at .'t?.‘.0 on top of yesterday's decline fol .5 Transfers totalled 986,190 l.'s'llil.l‘(‘s against 344.220 the day be- ,‘ fore.

Allegheny Corp. preferreds were vcn an upward push, along with on rumors lillﬂi. larger earnings might result Illl a. dividend boost. by the Chief Vail Swcringcn cnrricr. Freeport ’1‘cxn_- lost it point nt 24 5-8 follow- ing Louisiana's lifting 0‘ the sul- pllur tax.

.7. 1. Case, off nearly six at one time, showed a not recession of Llif'(‘t‘ at too 1-2. Other: prominent on the downside lllciuded Deere at 70 1-2, lntematlonnl Harvester at 79 '1-8, Oliver Faml at 41 1-2, U. s stool at 57 1-4, Bethlehem at 47. General Motors at 8'! 3-8, Chry- ::;ier zit 111. Great Northern at IR’:-1 7-ll, Nortllern Pacific at 24 3-8. lsanlii Fe at '13 1-4. Union Pacific ' :‘ ‘.2-‘. Molitgollim-y Ward at 41 7-8

Mulqueen Suggests Immediate Probe

(C.P. By GIn.rdhn’I Special Win)

'IORON'1‘0. July ’i—~Chairinan P. J. Mulquoen of the Canadian Olym- pic Commitice today cent a wire 90 W. 0. Glut. deputy Minister of Finance. that if distri- bution of the govcmnacnrs $10,000 olymnic grit is to be investigated, the inveatlnting be done at once. The officials and team sail next week.

It was announced at Ottawa yes- terday the Finance Department would "look into" distribution of ihe fund, following complaints that sculier Chuck Campbell raised money himself to take him from Toronto to Berlin for the games.

but might Mr. Mulqueen said Campbell would be met at Liverpool by a Canadian representative who will arrange for the rest of his trip.

sail with the Hamilicn Leander eight-oured crew, he said, adding the committee originally had made a grant toward his expenses and the rest had been put up by a To- ronto sportsman.

He added there never had been a time when the Olympic committee did no‘. account for its expenditure of government money.

whatever cxcep‘. dl\'islm‘i, (liscorti and Allis-Chalmers at 42 5-8.

and cnilfllsirin \\‘lll‘iIl\ the ranks of Wouixvortll got a lift of 1 1-4 It

organizcd in‘.)0f." 53 \I'li\ll June sales were reported During the (lay lmris‘ fii-id l.t‘ll- 1 10.8 per cent above those of the

tenants pllshcci forward with Illf‘ campaign. Vllll A. l'iiitllcx°_ wcstcrll regional director. nrl-ivctl in (‘ic\'c- land for 11. lnilss nicclillq with tile 5lfIt€ll'i"lll. illni Illt‘ I‘i)l‘illllllI("‘ ill- tended to organize cvcry V\'i)l‘l('.‘r ill that area.

In Plttsburgll. Philip Mllrra_V said that 72 paid organizers and 2.200 \’Ollllli,(‘(‘.i’S nirmtiy wort‘ ill work ill the (ll.N'll'li'I (‘Xl.‘l‘idll1g from Cleveland to New Eligiund.

Groom gave no him that the craft faction would lend Lewis any help. He cont-iudcd his statement with a brief amloullccmcnt tllni the A. F. of 1.. executive council would consider the status of the unions in the Lewis lrrouv when itasembled tomorrow. There has been talk that the 11 unions slip- portlng Lewis would he suspended

Keenhiterest In Souris Field Day July 14

‘Considerable interest among Qort follower» has been aroused by the Field Day being held at Bout-is on July 14th. We unden- atand that it will be the larfzeﬁlv event if it's kind held on Prince Ed- ward Island this year

The track is in good shape and with entries coming In daily, kt-en competition may be looked forward to. The fine collection of Trophies will be presented at the Dance that nlghfp-Elliot's five-place Or- chestra will be in attendance.

All athlete: intending to take put in event"; ihould forward their

entrieabzaogrgury r.D,iilc °°“i°-l “

\

‘.«:.mii- 1935 months. Among other imiiilers were Standard Oil of New i.Ii~r.<ci» at 58 3-8. Consolidated Edi- :on at Lia. (imliici at 14. Newport ‘i!n<ill<ir'c at 11. Intrcnaiional Pa- per lircierrcrl at 36 1-8, Hiram Wrilkrr ll: 29 3-4. Cl1I(‘l(H.&lI8 Cotton oil at 2:1 I-2 and Wesson 011 at till 3--1

/IDlu’7¥l}.'.~L Canadian advances of .q piiin: or more were scored by Lake Shore, Dome Mines and Hiram Wnlkn‘, Disiillt-rs-Scagrams and Mclntyi-e Porcupine were up frac- tionaliy Wllilc small losses occurred in lnicmationnl Nickel. Shawinigan. F'Cll'I'l‘l(‘Dl10l1€.' lll1(l International Hydro-Electric prcfcrrcd.

crop Prospects Decline In West

(C. I’. By Gunrdlanﬂs Sp«~iai Wire)

orrrawa. July 'l-—Wcsfcrn crop prospects declined steadily dl1l'l3|3 the past, week as ll‘mP°l'll‘"°' ranged far above normal and rain was all but completely lackinl. ll"! Dominion Bureau oi statistics re- ported today in its seventh weekly icielraphio crop report on the Prairie Provinces.

“severe drought. conditions ex- tend westward over a Wide H03 from south-eastern Manitoba to the southern foothill: oi Albertl. having the greatest width in west- crn Saskatchewan," l-he I’9P0“l- said. "Practically all of Manitoba is included in this drought area. excepting parts of the Red River‘ Valley and extreme northern dis- tricls.

"Tho north-eastern and east- caiknl Inc of Saskatchewan bun hk pupal It Nil. III the

Will Appeal Court Ruling on Bennett “Reform” Statutes

O1'I‘AlWA. July 3—(C.P.)—Prlme Minister Mackenzie King told news- papermen tonight the government would appeal soon to the Privy Council opinions of the supreme Court of Canada on ccnstitutlonal- ity of “some" of the Bennett ad- ministration's “reform" statutes. He declined to any which opinions would be appealed.

The Prime Minister indicated, however. that an early announce- ment giving details of the appeals would be ﬁorthcoming from the Justice department. perhaps tomor- row

The Prime Minister indicated.

'I'lle Supreme Court gave opin- ions June 17 finding ultra. vii-es the Canadian Parliament, the em- ployment and social insurance act and the natural products marketing act. It found partiy valid one Do- minion trade and industry com- mission act, expressed the opinion section 498A of the criminal code and the Farmers Creditors Arrange- ment Act were valid and split 3-3 on validity of the weeikly day of rest, minimum wage and limitation of working hours act,

The two acts found invalid, the employment and social insurance and natural products marketing statutes, were regarded as the most important of the "new deal" measures produced by the former Conservative administration.

Under the first men and women working in industrial undertakings would have been able to contribute a. portion or their wages to a fund and receive a dole if they lost their jobs. The second allowed pro- ducers of natural products to set prices and regulate marketing of their goods.

Under the Natural Products Marketing Act several occasions of producers were formed and boards established to conduct marketing. The existing machinery was not B-ffeciwed by the opinions but new operations under the ACO were suspended while the opinions were pending.

It was considered likely that Judgment on this act would be ﬂmong t-hose appealed to the privy council as producers in many parts of the country had viewed with favor schemes conducted under it.

The en;v;;oynlent insurance act was not p'.aced in operation and there was no indication that the present government favored appli- cation of its principles.

High commissioner Will Be ostracized

(A. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

FREE CITY OF DANZlG_ July 'l—Any communications from the League of Nations high commis- sioner will find their way quickly to the waste basket, Dr. Arthur Karl Greist‘-r_ Nazi head of the INC city Senate, indicated tonight.

Furihennore. it was made plain Sean Lester. the commissioner. will be socially ostracized by the Nazis and any request he nlay make will be ncceivcd with stony silence.

Thus. the Nail regime disclosed, it wishes to demonstrate the League commissioner is "more than superfluous" in the conduct of Danzig affairs.

Lester came back home today from Geneva, where Dr. Grelser. befom the League of Nations council. gave the Nazi salute. thumbed his nose at newspaper- men and demanded a change in League relations with Danzig.

A huge cordon of troops was thrown around the railway station. but than was no untoward in- cident.

Games of the Voikzeitung, organ of the oppositional Catholic Centre party. were confiscated today.

(‘rite official press of Poland. which line Jurisdiction over Danzig harbor and customs, announced to-

Should congratulate Aherhart Says Mayor Mefieer

(O. P. By Guardian’: special Wire)

VANCOUVER, July 'l—Mayor O. G. Mccieer told the budget com- mittee of the City Council today i they should send a letter of con- gratulations to Premier Aberhart of Alberta “if you have any brains."

He broke into a discussion of whether the city should Ilcoepi Pe- duced interest payment of Alberta bonds.

“Aberha.rt," continued Mcﬂeer, “does not ask you to accept lower

Pilgrimage Leaves For St. Anne

(Special to the Guardian) l MONC'I‘0N_ N. B., July 'I—0ne, of the largest piigrimagea from the» Maritime Provinces left here this afternoon over the Canadian Na-‘, tionai Railways for Ste, Anne do 3€Blll'>1'9. Que. Two specin1- trains‘ were necessary to marry the pil- grims. one train is made up of pilgrims from New Brunswick un- der the direction of Rev. Father Brown of Moncton, and the other of those from Nova Sootia and Prince Edward Island under the direction of Rev. Father Mombour- quette of Arichat, N5. J. 8. Cor- coran, district passenge ragent of the railway here, accompanied the special with the New Brunswick

interest, he just tells you what ht‘ will pay and. the British Columbia

Campbell had rejected an offer to,

Legislature has the same power." “I tell you the bondholders are I going to sweat more. This is the I day of adjustments. Flee from the wrath to come," he quoted. The committee referred the sub- iject to Wednesdays meeting of ' the City Council.

Heavy Loss or Life Marks Heat Wave in Drought Area

(A. 1-. By Guardian‘: special Wire)

CHICAGO, July '1—More than a score of deaths were counted to- night in the harvest of havoc wrought. by record breaking he“ and month-old drought.

The deaths included at least 10 fatalities attributed to the intense heat which searched through 1“ fifth consecutive day of better than 100 degree readings with in- dicatlons that yesterday's mi: of 119 would be equalled in many places and probably surpassed ll‘! several. There were also uDW3Td 0‘ a dozen and a. half drowninss 55 thousands sought refuge from the burning rays in lakes and rivers.

Early afternoon readings includ- ing an unofficial maximum Of 113 at suburban Des Plaines ﬁnd Chl- cI18o‘s highest of the year—102 on the municipal airport thermometer.

The Weather Bureau in Wash- ington announced no alleviation was likely for the next two 01' three days, increasing the P331-m- mm of planters that corn's "crit- ical period" might resolve into add- ed disaster.

In one of the wildest markets in months_ wheat zoomed to a new high price for the season—a peak since August of the drought YEN‘ of 1934——and then was whirled downward almost a cent below yes- terday's close on an avalanche of selling orders. Reports of Rainfall in Saskatchewan were credited with causing the reversal. After selling as high as $1.10 a bushel.

day separation of the free city

“not be acceptable to Poland." The declaration came after Joseph Beck. Polish Rmign Minister, had returned to Warsaw from Geneva).

remainder of the province shows a steady decline.

"A large southern and «stacca- trai area of Albert: E drought- stricken, but further north met in wrsi-central Alberta. helvlor June rains were received and crepe are holding up well under the not

from the units of Nation: would '

the first serious break in the dry spell market ended with Juli’ de- livery at $1-05%-91.

Com swooped the four cent limit allowed here but dropped back about two cents.

At Lincoln, Neb., regional of- fices of the Rural Resettlement Ad‘mini.stration, estimated 33,000 farm families in the two Dakotas now were in need of help- It Wlll supply emergency grants of $17.50 per month.

Forest fires in Wyoming, Mon- tuna and South Dakota called several thousand men to battle against anothe-r enemy of vegeta- tion in those powder dry Melis- Nearly 1,500 battled two blazes in the northern and western black hills of the latter state.

North Dakota suffered also from a grasshopper descent.

SIIERBROO KE SCHOOL CLOSING

Welcome Address by Prowse Chrippell; opening Chorus. "Ready for Vacation." Acrostic “Vacation" by the Intermediate pupils; Reci- tati:n by Eunice Chappcll; Mono- logue by Edward Lallghlin; Grade VI History demonstration‘ Moon- logue, ‘Unfortunate Bessy" by Mary Callbeck; Garde Iv Senior. Reading and spelling demonstrat- tion; Diologllc. “Waiting for the Train"; Grade IV Junior. Spelling Reading and Tables: Acrostic. Rkd Cross Juniors. Cll‘1‘lIS. “Jolly Juniors“; Grade 117. Literature and Numbers; Solo. "When I Grow Up" by Mary Callboclr: Recitation "Hard Luck" hy R.ussr~1 Laughlin: A short spocch by Wvman Ellis: Dialogue. “Annoying Illicrruptinns"; Recitation. by Alice }:il1I'l‘lS'_ Mono- logue. “Miss l)oroi.hv Eniertains the Minister" by Eillel Plckerinili Grade I D9mol’l.§tf'i\ti<Yl’l1 Vocal duet. “On the Good Ship LOIIYPOD" by Marion Waite and Mary Callbeck: Presentation of prizes from the teacher to the following pupils:—— Ethel Pickering. George Chappcll, Errol Laughlin. olive Hilrris, Cliirie Laughlin, Ruby Lauizhlin. Rim Bernard. Audrey Chappell. Marion wane and Russell ulllghlin. Treat of fruit from Sher-bro~ke Women's Institute. Gift from pupils to Miss Stewart. Prescntation made by Florence Laiiglliin. address l‘i‘m'l b.V Ethel Pickering. Chorus. “Good-B.V9 schoolmates" and National An- the-rn.

Ruth Guest at Pictou Lodge

PIOTOU. N. s . July 8 — The mighty home-run slugger Babe Ruth is I guest at Plctou Lodge. The Canadian National Railways

-‘-' resort near here. He arrived at the 10489 HIM’ 50' mg some salmon fishing in Guys- boro county. Nova Scotia.

A slight injury to his back irre- vented him from ta-idns I 317 II |. new home runs over the golf course with the Babe in Mrs. Ruth and dIu;hter Julie.

‘ pilgrims and W. C. Molt, travelling 1 passenger agent, Halifax, N. 8., M- | companied the train with pilgrims - from Nova Scotla. and Prince Ed- ’ ward Island.Both trains will leave | Ste. Anne de Beaupre on return i trip Thursday. July 9.

l i l

Gov. Hoffman Refuses To Extradite Parker

(A.P. By Guardian's Special WIN)

. N. J., July 7—~G0v— emor Hal-old Hoffman of New Jer- sey refused tonight to exiradite Ellis Parker, Burlington County chief of detectives, to New York to face a charge of kidnapping Paul Wendel, who said he was forced to make a false confession of the Lindbergh baby kidnapping. There is no appeal from the decision

“Placing the 42 years of devoted and zealous service of Bills Parker. Sr., in the state of New Jersey against the mcndclcify and crimin- ality of Wendel," Hoffman said in a statement, “I could not in de- cency and honor have done any- thing but deny extradition."

Parker, 8 long-time friend of Governor Hoffman and widely known for the erinrles he has solved. shared the Governors expressed in-cl Kauptmann, who was executed doubts of the guilt ot’ Bruno Rich- for the Lindbergh baby's murder.

District Attorney William F. X. Geoghan of Kings County, informed previously the Govemor had indi- cated he would not extradite said:

"Governor Hoffman will not al- ways be governor of New Jersey and this indictment will ah'.'ays hold good."

Clyde River

The Sunday school of Clyde River Presbyterian church held

in; car today.

their annual outing and picnic on Saturday afternoon July 4. at Argyle Shore.

Private cars and Mr. Macswalrfs big truck. leaving from the church grounds at one o'clock conveyed all, to the picnic grounds.

After a. dip in the ocean, tile Young People spent the greater part of the afternoon in sports. Then came ice cream, and finally the supper which was spread on tables in the gmve and enjoyed by all. The following were the results of the Sports:-—

Girl's Race—(l6 lo 20 yrs.) 1. Ethel Livingstone, 2. Myrtle Mac- Lean. 3. Bertie Coffin. 4. Alma MZacPhee. Boys Race (10 to 14 yrs.) 1- Ralph MacDonald. 2. Louis Mac- Lean. 3. willie Livingstone, 4. Ever- ett Murray. Girls R;we—l6 to 11 yrs) 1. Alma MacKi.nnon. 3. Olga Scott. 3. Doris Macxirmon. (‘hfldren‘s R.2we—i5 to '1 yrs.) 1. Phyllis Macxinnon, 2. Florence MacDonald. :1. Lorne MacLean, 4. Eric MacKinnon_ Childrens’ R.ac&—(3 to 5 yrs.) 1. Katheryn Livingstone. 2. Jackie MzwKcnzic. 21‘. Clarence Macxenzie, 4. Morrison Macxinnon. Girls (Three-legged Race) 1. Bertie C~ffin and olive Living- stone; 2. Ethel Livingstone and Alma. lVx'acPhc<‘: 3. Laura Living- stone and Myrtle MacLean. Boys i'l‘hree-legged Race) 1. Louis Mi\cLean and Ralph Mne-

Donaldz 2. Everett Murray and Willie Livingstone.

Women‘: New 1. Mrs. Spurgeon Livingstone. 2.

Mrs. Dan MacDonald Jr. 3. Mrs. Harry Macbcan. 3. Mrs. Fulford Darmch. Men‘: Race 1. Gordon MacDonald, 2. Dan Mac- Donald Jr. 3. Norman MncLF‘ad_\en, 4. Hugh J. Mart/can. (Patriot Please Copy)

Address And Presentation

On Friday evening July 3rd the Kingston Y P U met at the home of Mr Bertram Younker. After the regular business of the ‘ evening the President Mr. ‘Horace , Willis called on Min Plorrie Green I who read an address to Mr and Mrs Wilbur Younkcr and Miss Eleanor Willis on behalf of the ,i Union presented them with a stiff of money. Mr. Younker thanked the l members for their thoughtfulness,‘ and Rev D K Ross, added some ' words of congratulation The remainder of the evening was spent in games. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with singing Tile following is the address

line. and Mrs Wilbur Younker

We the members of the Kingston Young Peoples Union have meti in your home this evening to ex- tend to you our best wishes for a hon-py and propperous wedded life

To you Mrs Younkcr, we are pleased to welcome into our midst and although now a strang- er to most of us we hope as the days go by that many links will be added to your chain of friendship

To you. Wiibtir_ we are glad to any that you have been a valued member of the Kingston Group since its organisation eight years

weather. ' ~_

land he lo—iuu Incl’:

Qo.AIwoanrcutwhelp_inen-

Michael Mulligan, Newton

Oswald Murphy, Tignish cousin of

_ hat, and accesorios to match, and

i "wee sma' hcus" of

l

in-—-» .

l:0l"Dﬂllll11t’l1Vi:$V(V)l‘ ’;.n'y' s.ielui"u.c"tWlty and now that you have entered into the Holy Bonds of Matrimony we wish you harpplness and hope you will long remain a valuable

member of our group,

We ask you now to accept this gift. not for its value but expressive of our iliendship and good wisha and may happiness and success CV8‘ follow along your path- way. Signed on ‘behalf of the Kingston Group

M'ULlJGAN—MUﬂ.PHY NUPTIALS.

st. Ann's church, I-lope River. P.

E I was the scene of a very pret-

ty weddlng on the morning of

Wednesday, June 24th. when Mary

Patricia, oldest daughter of Mr. j and Mrs J. Leemlng Murphy, . M'il1va1e. became the bride of Louis Vincent son of Mr and Mrs The C(‘l‘f‘m0l‘.y was performed by Rev

the bride, who also celebrated the nuptial Mass. The church was tastefully decorated for the occas- ion with flowers and potted plants.

As the bridal party entered the church the Wedding March was delightfully rendered by Mrs J

Wilfred MI.-Aleer who also presid- ed at the organ while the choir sanig sutable hymns during the ceremony.

The bride was charmingly at- tired in a gown of white satin. Princess styla, with large picture

carried an arm bouquet of white lilies and maiden hair fern. she was attended by her cousin. Miss Lillian Cnhill, Kildarc. who wore a lovely grown of flowered chiffon with hat to match, and carried it bouquc‘. of Talisman roses and maiden hair fem. Mr Fred mam. nan ably supported the groom After the ceremony a delicious wedding bnalrfasvt was served at the home of the bride. after which the bridal party left on a short m°t0‘F lrlb through the province re- hlmﬂniz in the evening to receive the conrrratulatlon and good wishes of a host of relativaq and fricnds Dﬁhclmf was indlliired in till the the morning when all damned in their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs Miilliuim rranv years of happiness Th" hawv yollniv couple will reside in Newton where the in-nun i a p?(L11X‘l‘OilS farmer. The bride formerbv held a lucrative pogiucyn in the Provincial Building, char- lotietown where through not courteous and efficient manner she won for herself many friends. to her marriap she was 9'0 rﬂbﬂmk at run unfbl ﬂ!

‘ tween Berlin and Austria. could lint

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itaio-iiierlllall Rapprochemeni: Seen by France

PARIS. July 8—-(C.P.)—Hi1va5)—- Indicatiotls are that, first steps to- ward an ltalo-German understand- ing have been taken, said the news- paper Le Temps tonight.

The recent conclusion of a.ri economic accord between Italy and Gcrrrumy. and the civil aviation agreement signed a few days ago ill Berlin by General Giuseppe Valle, Italian air under-secretary, are mentioned by Le Temps as indica- of a. drift toward 11 Rome. lr" . i'.£‘—il1).

The newspaper also asserted that ii-.c::<il_v negotiations be-

firm

lli\\'-.‘ been cfferlmi without the‘ agreement of Italy. ,

"Wi.t.hout fonrmiiy rciilollllrtimg‘ anscltluss (union with Austria) Ber- lin could give cor-:..aili as<urimces oonccrrlillg the ill(i("p(‘ndt‘nCc 0’ Austria," Lc Temp said. "That would permit the avoidance of all obstacles to an immediate 1'tnio- Cierman rapprochement."

MRS. G. A. CLAY

The funeral of the late 1-‘iora Ann Clay who passed away at her home in Mnttapan, .\fas=_, on May 3, took placo irmll Illf‘ lli\m.~ of her brother, Daniel Macxrly Mt. Hope, P. E. X. on June 3rd. The remains were aocsmpanicd home by a son and daughter. Many friemui gathered to pay their last respects to one whom t.he,v new and loved. for her many sterling qlinlitias of heart and milld. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hughes of Montague. Favorite hymns "Rock of Ages," "Nearer My God to Thee” were sung. Dundas Male Quartette sany vcl‘.V sweetly "On that beauti- ful Sh~ri=.". Interment was in the Acorn Cemetery beside her father and mother. the late John and Mary Macxay.

she leaves to mourn the less of a devoted. loving w1.fe and mother, her husband. 0. A. Clay. two daughters L‘l'ian and Ada. t’.'rcr~ sons, Enston, "_.:~.1rlizhl and Alex. all at home ii lfatiapan. Maw... also one brother Daniel MacKay. Many beautiful floral offerings and rnieasaizes of S.\'mDnlhy were receiv- (‘ .

at I. miscellaneous shower given in

her honor at the home of Mrs W. W Murphy. New Oiagow. The Guardian joins in wishing the

heavy couple every happiness. .t.Ploneer Please copy)

1

E & SULLIVAN Morrlague, P. E. I.

IN Lt NASH-BUILT CARS YOU GET BETTER ENGINEERING FOR YOUR MONEY! ;

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Eden Ordered ni Take Week's Rest

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

DONDDN, July 7.-—Foreign secre- tary Eden, who more than a year ago was forced to lay aside 8°V91'!\- ment duties for a month to recuper- ate from heart strain. tonight was ordered by his physician to take a

week's rest.

Viscount. Halifax (Lord Privy seal) will act for Mr. Eden in his absence.

it was not known whether Lha rest was nlade ncct-s.s:lry by a re- currence of the l1(‘ﬂl‘l. ailment, but visitors at Wlllicllilli and members of Parliament l‘(‘Cl‘i1ll\' ll<l\'L‘ noted the Foreign Secretary's face appear- ed dmwn and that ho sccmcd over- tired.

For more 'i'an Lord Privy ' Lf‘fLglif'. of .\.li. Foreign Secre- witii dcilcaic .; .. that in- cllidcd tllc l'..il:v-1‘liil i',~ iii. confl'.':'.. (‘icrmtm.\"s marcli to tiio Rhine, and tho LOL‘.’ll'flO (‘DllIf‘l‘t‘llt‘f‘.K. .l.'i requir- ing long hours in lmirion and Gen- cvu .’|'.‘d lllvolvillg illil('l‘l night work.

In Memoriam

MR. HUGH JOHN LA.\10N'l.‘ There pnsscd peacefully away at his home in Frcncll River on Tues- day, June 16th. Hugh John Lamont in his 69 year. Deceased had been in failing health for a. long time and bore his illness with calm nu. ignation to the Divine will. The fllnerai.scrvice which was largely attended was held on June 17th and was conducted by Rev. v. E. Ora- borna who spoke comforting word: to the bereaved family from P3. 108. verse iii. "As for man, his due areasgrass." The hymn; aungwer-9: “The L:rd‘s my Shepherd‘ and “Sleep on Beloved". Mr. Orsbome axing ‘very effectively. "Looking This

i\\'. '

The pail bearers were Robert Macbeod. Fred Clarlr. Everett Mac- Leod. Hail Burt. Eiiphalet Howatt. H-lid Wm. B. Profltt.

The remains were tenderly laid I) rest in the Gcddie Memorial Came- icry. Fullcral (ll‘l‘.'lil".'f‘lTl(‘fll§ were under the direction of Undertaken Cutcliffo and Anderson of Hummi- River.

BCSl(if‘S an invalid widow. he leaves to mouril their loss, one son, Donald at home. and four daugh- ters. namely: Jean. (Mrs. Jas. W. Cousins) Park Corner: Minnie. (Mrs. Kenneth MacLcod) French River; nnme. (Mrs. Andrew Rain)

Park Corner and Mniaic, (Mn. Clouds Arlnnol rand: HUG‘