'_‘THE_

GUARDIAN

Don't Constipation Drag 0n!

no you often have days when ou wiike up tired-when you feel ull, sunk. ‘all bogged down"? It's time you did something about it. And something more than just 1.11m“; a physlcl You should get at the cause of the trouble!

1i you eat what most pen ie do -just bread. meat, pota oes- chauces are that just this fact ls responsible: you. don't get enough "bulk." And “bu1k" doesn't mean o lot of food. It means a kind of mod that isn't consumed in the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass in the intestines that helps a bowel movement. .

If this is our trouble, what you need is cr p crunchy Kellogg's rill-Bran for breakfast. It con- tains “bul Pius Nature's great intestinal n . vitam B,

Eat it every day, drink plenty of water, and see if your old sparkle doesn't coms backi Made

by Kellogg in London, Ontiirio. i

YOUR FEET HURI‘. PHONE 141 Horace J. A. Brown

Chlropodist - Podiatrist 143 Gt. Geo. St. Gmrlotlemwri

In Memoriam

Mlti. NATHAN D. DOUGLAS

There pfkinﬁd peacefully away at

e home of her daughter in Char- Qilcluwn on May 22nd, i938, Mrs. atlian D. Douglas (formerly of 1 1. stcwart) in her 59th. year.

Mrs. Don las, whose maiden anie was arah Lottie Coffin ‘as born in Savage Harbor in the . . daughter of the 13's Frcdcrlck and Charlotte. Cof in. In i891 she. married aiil mov- l lo Mt. Stewart where she iiv- i until the year 198i.

On the death of her hilS/bﬁlld k1 931 she moved to Charlottetown iiere she made hcr home with er two daughters. Although in delicate health since the sudden enlh of her husband. the end nine suddenly after only a kw l (ll NEWS.

t and unassuming in man- . naturally won the respect . zecm oi those with whom l . came in contact. In the home she was n kind devoted mother. i. "rr ready to lend a helping hand. She leaves to mourn two daugh- tors. Cora, Mrs. Gerald Procter and Jennie, Mrs. Henry l3. Doug- las both of Charlottetown‘ one swirl‘, Mrs. Esther Clark of Mt. Stewart, and one brother, Chester Coffin of Mt. Stewart.

The funeral was hold on the 54th.. inst, at the home of her daughter Mrs. Gerald Procter. After a short service conducted by Rev. A. l. MdKennie. assistant Easter of "trinity United Church.

e remains were conveyed mo- tor hearse to Mt. stewart nited Chiuch, which was filled with lympa friends. 'i"he service was ccnd m’ Rev. Sidney J. Boyce. who made touching refer- ence t0 the life of the d"n'1r‘"d. The hymns sung “The Lord's My Shepherd" and “Forever with I119 Lord" were favorites of the d6- cessed, and a duet ‘looking this Vi was feelingiy sung W Messrs. McLeod Douglas and Har- o'd Coffin. The remains were laid to rest in the People's Cemetery. M1 Stewart.

The pail bearers were: Messrs. Montague McKay, McLeod Doug: las. Aricmas J. Jardine, sidney . Green, Frank Jurdinc and Jon-

' Afflec

floral

Piiiow-‘The Family. Rnsebuds-sloycie and Keir. Crescentﬁlosie. Gertie, Wilfred

and Millie;

C Fay and Children: Fanche and Waiter; Lester and . and Gertie; Mrs. J. E Mole. Boston: Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Family: Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Barwise and Family: Mr. and Mrs. Urias McDonald; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wrune; Misses Frances and Mary Jrhivion; Mrs. Peter Sinclair and Family.

Bouquet-Air. A. C. Duchemin.

Mining but journey on. Lorraine for a smile from s loved

memories cs we

one Zone; _ Nc-ixe knows the depths of our deep regret. But we remember when others forget. L-IOQO.

Mystic words. these!

Words that. in the wedding “remain. change the lives ‘"4 thl‘ buying habits of l-lmuscndc of young Can- lllllns annually. Words that crests new conlinnc for "If product. or new cm- ‘Omen for your store.

The needs of sacli young Dwple are many and varied. 1 l" ll newspaper rccdcrs, ‘ "my rerun thclr daily news- Wlwr as c killdc to value in "W personal and household "W! they bay. If you tcll 7°" "W! to thccc newly "llrflcd couples through tho "hlﬂlll of daily nevvsvlhers. "My will netronsc your store "I bu: ymlr products

This advertisement was "FED" for the Can-

mc Genital Guardian

This column is can local lntercutrblll S‘. + rzszxezir .1" ewe-- ‘dvanm ¢ r payable ll

CONFEDEBATION urn LNSUI. sacs. L-B798-7-3i-312.

oar your: Arsenaig o; 1am 1°.- spiaylng at the Rogers Hai-dwoo-o

Company Limited. LIOMi-S-ﬂ-i

FUR SALIr-Qimntit, f bg1q_ Apply Dept. of Asrlcul 0e.

111048-0-9-31 their m“!

DRUNKEN DRIVING CHARGE —A man arrested inst evening Charged with operating s motor vehicle while intoxicated will ap- P531‘ L“ Wm tﬂday. Cit/y Rﬂice an- nounced last night.

(FUNERAL Till! MORNING- The funeral of the late Dr. R. J. Ledwell will take place from his late residence Water Street this morning at 9.45 to St. Dunstanm Basilica. Interment will be in the Roman Catholic Cemetery,

GRADUATES FROM N. E IIOSPITAL—Miss Carolina Laird Hons n, Prince Edward Island, is a member of the 1938 class of nurses graduating from the Saint John General Hospital last night. There were 1i! other members of the cfacs, all from the mainland.

ANNUAL MAY PROCESSION- Annual May proeesion and crown- ing of the Blessed Virgin took place at the Holy Redeemer Church Tuesday night. School girls were dressed in white and Boy Scouts. and Girl Guides. the cler and sanctuary boys made up t e ro- cession. Rlev. Father McLaug lin preached the sermon. There was Solemn benediction of the Blassed sacrament given by Rev. Father

lemirig. C. SS. R... assisted by Rev. Father O'Hara, C. SS. R. Moreau. C. 8S. R... was master of ceremonies.

RETURN FROM 0TTAWA—A committee from the Queen's Coun- ty Unemployed Association which interviewed Federal reivresentatlves and ministers at Ottawa returned to Charlottetown this week. The committee included J. J. Trainor, chairman, Daniel Coughlin, Lem- uel Rlnsh, P. C. Brown. and Arthur Gcrmiey. Interviews were held with Hon. Norman Rogers. minister of labor and Hon. C.A. Dunnlnc. main- ister of finance. in addition to conferences with local representat- ives. The committee suggested pm- ieots to the Federal authorities and announced on heir return that they had assurance immediate attention would be given local re- lief works.

APPEAL CASE BEFORE COURT -The s. peial case of Sayre Sucves. plainti respondent ivs. Verne!‘ Moore, defendant appellant opened beforcahihpenehinthemipienm Coil-rt a1, Charlottetown stcrdiay. Chief Justice J. A. Math econ and Mr. Justice A, l}. Arscne/ult area hear the appeal. ’I‘h1e case was - heardhgy Mk. Justice A. w

C. gain Judgment for the plainiiiiﬂf for $4.01!). 1n- volvcd an action damages alleg- ed 3 have rcsul flom an auto-

acoident on the hichvviay nee.- Aiu School last

giustine Cove summer. Messrs. J. J. Johnston, K. C.. and G. J. Tweak. K C. an Messrs.

an. Bummerside, and Hon. ‘mane A. Campbell K. C. are new for the plaintiff. Mir. Johnston I re- sume his argument when the case re-orpens today.

CURLING RINK GDNTRA A cofitract for the consinsotion of s. 148 by 64 foot curling rink on Euston Street has been awarded Hart Bowness Construction Com- pany, Charlottetown it was lccirned vﬁﬁl-Piflav. The price was approxim- atel. $5.000 Mr. Jams E. Harris i4 t e architect. 'I‘he building will be erected on the Colcs Property on Huston Street near Icngworth. Avenue and will be behind the present building on the property- formerly a dwelling house. it was said. The new rink will be one smmy of frruno construction and provided ﬁlth an wlrighulated roof. g will be eq ‘lied a. system fans 11nd tlibrmusf/ats which it is hoped will do much 1p keep natural ice in good condition diuring or oasionai warm weather in winter months. Similar systems are in use in rinks in Upper Canada and are proving suocusfrfl. fiﬂfiﬁrding i0 in- formation received here. At first it had been intended to install an ar- tificial ice plam in the new curling rink out the scheme was later ab- andoned.

__._._._._-__- ::1F YOU ARE EVER UP IN 0N- TARIO and want w sec a clean. sanitary factory. I01. off at N:

and go through the Rcss- ller ‘plant where R-M Vita-Crumbla ll

" BIRTHQ

EMSIJE-At Summcrsidc, May 29th, 1938, to Professor and Mrs. Eiris‘ie a son. MACNEILL-At the Prince County Hospital May 30th. 193B. to M1‘- and Mrs. Donald MacNeill a son. sTAVEltT-Jit the Prince Coun Hospital May 36th, 1938 to Mr. an Albert ltsvert Wellington l

Mrs.

daughter.

TlIOMAS-—At South Granville. on Mav 2B. 1938-10 . and Mrb- l‘!!!

Thomas. a dug: r- MCLEOD-At "iin ton on my 2'1. was. m Mr. and . 1.1km! Mc-

Le d. a 50h.

Mgmusssv-si the c of iVIIrs. Gordon Bheidow. .M1ll O

2'7. 1938. to Mir. Mid Mrs. JOhII . liloriissev. Cherrv Valle . l. 80h-

ﬂLAIINOIt-At Shsmroc onJ Msy

3a, m M. nd . i9s.i‘.l’m._,-.»£.° lea-en.

MARRIAGE! HssTEEiritETT-Ai zimi Morin Efwednesdny, June l. 1988. V! "l! Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Miss 1.01s Katherine Garrett of hlfﬂvld 3° Mr, Robert Wesley Ross, instructd‘ R. C. N.. Charlottetown.

. .EAN-(‘HANDLIR — At Zimi iiﬁis on Wednesday. Juno i. i888, by the Rev. G. Carlyl! WENIII M151; Eva Iiorcncc misndler of Mount Albion to Mr. Claude Wil- lism MacLcrin of Peter's Road.

Ming-WALKER _. At Zion Mince on Wednesday. June 1. 10$, by the Rev. O. Carlyle W d ‘mo; 0mm 2111mm Walker

Kelvin w Mr- 0W1" 3"“ “l”

ie of Kensi li-

ﬁjﬁoﬁmﬂifﬁlﬁ ton.

DR. MACODRUM

(Continued from page 1) ganisction are being discussed," no said. ‘there will appear with ar- resting regularity the of the whole matter: a] what the churr needs is revival!”

The Modern. said this applied to any department of the work 9! m9 chi-Inﬁll. ﬁnances. missions the condition of the cOngregatiQn: This general attitude should not be iirrltegpgetodtgls a mood of do. $96.11 as e preludcto . form and vic . m

When men are at their wus- end “and cry unto e Lord in

eases," Dr. Munroe quot- ed. The Church, he said, 15 never farther from God ﬂan when p, lives under the delusion that “it is rich. and increased with goods and has need of nothing.“ The Church is nearer God when i1; lmls "wilt thou not revive,us

an no.

Tracin the history o1 the Church own the ages, the preach- er discovered a marked periodi- city. From the earliest limes there had been revivals of theological learnlrldi. revivals in social and moral reform, revivals influencing church music and art.

“When the need for better reli- gious conditions is widely confess. ed. when Pflde sria_ self-satisfac- fsction have given pace to defin- ite longing for sornethin better. then the essential cond tion for revival is present." he , “ en the been humbled by seeming failure, when moral conditions alarmed the spiritually sensitive, then the Church turned to God arll prayer was answered in a revival so mark- ed that it was given a place in the annals of religion."

Tile Moderator cited as constant characteristics of these revivals the lpilelfﬂlice of great personalities and a new interest in the prac- tical things of human life. 'I‘he conscience is quickened to a new discrimination in moral judgments, there is a keener intellectual life, a Wanner sympathy for P88080611 and the suffering. Pub- ic life is lifted to a higher level of honor and unselfish service.

A fourth constant is the restor- HUOII to its true place of the church itself. A revival now would do that for which all are longing, re- storing the church to its place of

reverence and devotion, arid fili- i the churches with true wor- Father sceketh

31gb": “for the sue to worship him."

Not! that the assembly meets at s t e of trouble and fear, when dark clouds are on the hori- zon of many nations. Dr. Munroe said: "The Church was never so well organized an institution as it is today. But it is now clear that organization and respeetabili will not of themselves save the c urch from 10m of worshippers. The Church needs some power outside of. and above iihe merely human agency to revive the church and regenerate the hearts of men."

Immediately after the service ballotting for election of Moder- ator began. Nominations were rc- ceived from the floor of the As- sembly. To be eligible a minister must be a commissioner to the As- sembly as well as nominated by I Presbytery. llf no candidate re- ceives a majority over all on the

first ballot, the candidate with the lowest vote is dr from the list and successive lots arc

taken until the candidate re- ceives a majority over all.

In Memoriam

MRS. ARTHUR HENDERSON

The many friends and acquaint- ances of Mrs. Arthur Henderson (nee Nellie Harper) were shocked to learn her sudden passing Monday. Niay 23rd. She took seri- ously ill at her honle on Union Road Saturday evening and was at once removed to the Prince Ecl- ward Island Hospital, where she passed peaceiully away.

She leaves to mourn her husband, and Mlarie and Joyce Henderson, stepdaughfers, one son of o. form- er marriage, Ivan Nicholson; two grandsons and the following broth- ens and sisters: Mrs. Louise Henry and Roland Harper oi this city;

erland and Mrs. .1. s.‘ at present residing in the United

States

The funeral from the MacLean home last Wednesday afternoon was largely attended. services be- in: conducted by the Rev; G. Car- lyle Webster. assisted by Rev. S.

. Cooper During the service "The Old Ilztugged Cross.” was sum! by Mrs.

. D. an.

The pail bearers were Murdock Ross. Laughlin MacDonald. George Hooper. John MucKinnon, Lee Eb- sory and Beecher Bryentcn.

Interment was at the People's Cemetery.

The floral tributes were many and beautiful testifying to the es- rtfe? in whie the deceased was

e .

Communist Party Brief Presented

Before Commission CYITAWA, June 1—-A r m c d

struggle as an instrument of pol- icy has been eliminated from the theses and constitution oi’ the Com~ rnunist Party of Canada though retained in those of the Commun- ist International to which il- la affiliated, Tim Buck. told the R0- well Commission today. _ Mr. Buck finished presentation of the Community Party brief and then said the program outlined in it was not ths final aim of the Communist Party. 1t was for thc txansition period to the ultimate l of Communists. the collectiv- tion of industry, mines, rail- wa and factories. es Couunissian Counsel, as 0 Commun General secrete . if he did 110$ think cxtremc we on one sidc endangered extreme views on the other-if Fascism was not s fruit u

of Comm rilsm.

"No," was the cnswcr. lxtrsmc views came from extreme needs. Personally Buck didn't think Com-

unisio were extreme (Poo ie. "I'm c very conservative in ivi ual," he,

Racism he defined as an er’ p-ssgion (d tho cxtrcmc nocd 1. capital to s10 the democratic

overncnt of the people and to protect its interests.

Ton Late lo Uiasify m: sus-qusn-ririzTir-iiliﬁ;

. 1 t. ultu . 1w Acov use L4 +24?“

LOST BETWEEN RAILWAY station Ohsrlottctovm and Roy-

II rm. David Pesrwn- a '1 m‘ ~ M '11, aaangsmi

O atlas

BUNSBRIPTIDN Blll READY IN EMERGENCY‘

Chamberlain Declines To Reveal Details 0f Measure Draft- ed In 1922.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

IDNDOIN, June 1-Primc Min- ister Chamberlain today told the House of Commons the Govern- ment had a compulso military service bill ready for su mission to Parliament iri the event war: but that the Government was not committed to the bill and it w d be for the Government of the y to decide what measures to present to Parliament should war break

out.

The bill was drafted in 1%, he said. was considered and amend- ed by the various Governments since and can be laid before Par- liament at any time of emergency.

He said the draft did not pro- vide_for concert tion o! labor-the BFDIlCMZiOH of e compulsory ser- v ce principle to industry or oiiiacr non - military service - “although from timepto time consideration has been given to the question of how i0 make the most efficient use of the nation's manpower wartime."

w Details K0110 Secret

To i quwioins seeking etails, Mr Chamberlain said he did not think publication

cause it would be changed from time to time by he Government of the day as conditions changed. Norther "this House of Commons nor the Government are oom- mitted" in regard to the compul- service measure. He could not say "what action would be taken by whatever Government happened to be iri power should there be an outbreak of war." His statement was mainly do- voted to clari ng a speech mode Monday by Sr Thomas Insk , Defence Coordination Minister, the House. Many‘ membels declar- ed Sir Thomas ad given rihe im- pression the Government was pre- pared to coriscript the entire mari- er 01f Britain in the event of ostiliities.

Unintentionnliy Misleading

“It is not the case that the Government are committed to any-

duty to put before Parliament pro- ppeals for compulsory military ser-

vce.

"But that would be only in the event of war. At the present time neither this House nor the Gov- ernment are omnmitted to corn- puisory military service."

What Sir Thomas had meant to say, the Prime Minister explained, was that no one who enrolled in any, volunteer services should think that‘ he would thereby secure exemption from some other activ- ii/y in wartime.

Should war come suddenly, how- ever, he said, the way in which such a person could best serve would probably be the way in which he had been trained.

"No scheme has been worked out,’ the Prime Minister said, “for the application of compulsion to industrial or other non-military service. although from time to time consideration has been given to the question of how to make the most efficient use of the nation"; manpower in wartime.

"While it is impossible to fore- tell the full extent of the demands that may have to be made upon personal services, material re- sourcm or the wealth oi’ individual members of the public in a major war." Mr. Chamberlain added, “it is certain that-any proposal of the kind would have to receive the assent of Parliament and be bas- ed on the recommendation of the Government of the day."

Asked about age limits coitsider- ed in the draft lan and Ificther a national ser ce regisier had been contem lated. the Prime Min- ister said at the uestioner, S. F. Markham. Nations. Labor, had departed from his written ques- tions. anil azkecl him to put his new queries down.

Geoffrey Mander. Liberal. asked the Prime Minister whether he did not think advisable to publish the terms of the contemplated measure so that the public gen- erally could study it and arrive at

an opinion. "I do not thlr‘, that could be helpful." Mr. Liiamberlain re-

plied, “because it has to be chang- ed from time to time as condi- tions change and only the Gov- ernment of the day can take res- ponsiibility."

Urges Need To Keep Public Nerve Steady In Time 0f trials

LONDON, June 1—-(C‘P-l-Iavss)-- Steadiy nerves on the part of the public should do much to prevent war. the Most Rev. Cosmo Gor- d Archbishop of Confer- todny in Westminster

ion of tcrbwy.

"During the last fortnight," he said. "the nations of lhiropc. own included, have been going ﬂiromrh s. time of more than usual strain and anxiety that is not yet slthmuh its pressure has

sort of language any

which inn-lilac that war is sooner or later inevitable cannot be too strongly d ated.

"One of surest ways of avoid- ingwaristnkeepthepubidcnervo needy. What we call tension is ofun an ‘ ‘ ein which one’: own .... ‘ may patiently and mircmltingly pursue s. policy of conciliation. c policy which will in- oiudc a sincere desire m remove milundcrsianding and remedy lust Ilcvmcco-this policy is the only rccl alternative to war.

“lit may be opportune that the lccrctsry of State in the United lhhi (Cordell Hull) has just rc-

tl’ 1°11. new rural.“ 1:1.- ‘ J " b-iocv-c-s-nl .

D0118! to which nations stand ciitcdhsthsirdsmwﬂb

minded thc world that this is the and

The Gcntral Guardian amps?" “mo;

oio-o-z-é

i us: mu’ P m Guiﬁ at tiling Raddy, n-ové-s-si-n.

of Boas-is, her 93rd birthday.

JUST AIKVE — é $1 of rollséﬂgkdptas 79 and 01- . e Rog- ers ware Company $.44

POIAIX OOURT—At the Police

001M- y c. drunk felled to a and his $6 bald bond was estraa A person charged with coping s. dsaorder house ap- tbe 00cc was DGQMHTICC.

until Salim-day.

PAVING PROJIKETS ITART— Work on the paving project be- tween (‘ﬂoss Roads and Montague has been stoned. it was learned Yéﬂefday. Tile has been laid on the road and hauling of gravel has also begun ivi this section. Work- men have akriost 00011119101011 for Operations the plant at Vernon River while mpkrecs is being made in setting 111D ‘the Dlant at Bedford. Operations were expected to begin in about 10 days. The plant for operation betzwecri Invermess School and Monte-use was being unloaded yesterday.

ADDITION T0 SPRING PARK SCHOOL-Macro. James Fbrd and Rov Gaines have been awarded a conrtrvact for the construction of an addition lo the Hiring Park School. Biwvldllm to inormation received yesterday. The mw section will provide two extra classrooms. It is Planned co add a second storey to PiﬁTy and a half frame

111g plmit is being considered. it was horned. in which an air camdition- ingsyetem will be used in oonj-imo- tlori with an oil furnace.

USUNDAY l6 A DAY OF REST on fox ranches where Ross-Miller Standard Cubes arc used for Sim- dﬂ! and mien-policy feeding. They IN Emmi"! prepmed for that pur- Mw-i-hough not rewmmﬂidcd for every day.

PERSONALS Mr. W. Roland Pavnter, steward on the C. G. S. Brant. spent a very pleasant holiday at his home in French River recently

Mrs. J. H. Hill. accompanied by daughter Roberta. l leavin morning for Boston to atten

the graduation of her dau hter, Miss Edith. from Emerson Col ege.

Mrs. L. A. Lcbsinizer and two children of Winnipeg, Man, arrived 195i night on a visit to her mother. ISVITs. games Smith. 64 Great George

ree

Mr. '!'. H. Prowne. of Portage la Prairie. Manitoba. arrived in the City Tuesday night on a visit t0 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Prowse.

‘roe n-iany friends of little Robert Perﬂicon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can Pbrgiuson. Hampton. are pleas- ed to know that he is making rapid recovery at the nursing home of Mrs. Martin. Crapaud. ltiﬁss lVfary rriman. Crspsud is also a patient at Mrs. Martin's nilrsing home.

Boys Will Sail 0n Battleships

TORONTO. June 1—Thirfy-five Canadian sohooiboys will have 1hr‘ privilege this summer ol being guests of the Admiralty aboard ships of the Royal Navy. The lucky

June 8d. o'clock. mm murmur-nappies: oon- _—— _ Bratulationahgo Atkins-am Threaday Convention

Manufacturers ilear Talk 0n Mobilization

OpensWith Address By Defence Minis- ter.

CITAWA. June 1—§)—Dco- cribed by Defence Minister Ian Mackenzie as Canada's "Parliament of Industry.” the 61th annual meet- ing of the Canadia Manufacturers’ Association today s d. its fihree- day gather . feature was Mr. Mackenzie’: dress on "mobilizing indistr-y for defence."

Alter hearing the annual review by F‘. C. Brown of Vancouver. president, in which he stressed Canada's business decline ti the last few nwmlis was duo hmcly to influence of the United States on Canadian thought and activities members considered reports of sev- eral committees and adioumed until tomorrow. A symposium on avia- ldion will start Thursday's busin- ess session.

Addressing the Amocdationls liuncheon. Mr. Miaokendie described mzrrlal in Canada but Dre erred to describe it ss "emer- genciy" material.

This development was attempted with two objects: to provide a source of suppliv which could be developed rapi ly in emergency and which. during oetime would provide additional bos- for Can- adians; to provide facilities im Caa-isda for such order; as mt be placed m the country and through their ciminlierrien ry nat- ure “make our own production more expeditious and less costly."

The Minister- discussed possibility of obtaining the cellulose supply for cordite manuifscmre from wood puilp rather- th-an cotton; at p-esent the nine-cellulose used in thh manufacture was imported from England because no suitable nitra- ting plain was available in Canada.

One of the most important de- fence develo merits was connected with search] his. An hives‘ tion has been conducted Into ity

slble to arrange a contract considerable number of coast de- fence and mObile types of search- lights. He expected me Comedic-n contentwouldbemorcliimiwper can .

Aircraft orders. equipments for mechanized forces and gun crmlver- sions figured in the program. he said. Also the gas masks made in Canada, was an exact renllca of the British service time lcriown a6 the “Mask The Canadian-made mask has been silbjocted to critical examination in Great Britain and reported 0n favorably.

Moving a vote of thanks m the president for his review. L. W. Simms of Saint John. a past pres- ident declared people had discovered doctrinaire theories and regiment- ation would not work in their homes so how could such systems work in a nation.

Mr. Simms said there were some economic laws about which a per- son could not theorize. Eve-i-y mem- be, of the Association had to con- form to them or Q0 out of business. Ho urged the "expressions of self- ishness" has. t: presenta- iions to the Commission be nOL taken too seriomly. Perhaps it was a good idea to ‘let that steam olf

Denies Conferring

(By The Canadian Press) QUEBEC, June l-Jﬁremier Dup- lessis gave a curt denial today to

students will be selected by the Overseas Education League from a party of private and secondary school pupils scheduled to leave Quebec July 1 for a tour of the south of England. _

Immediately on arrival in Eng- land the boys will be accepted in {floups of from three to me in

e battleships Nelson. Rmney, Royal Oak, Revenge and Hamil- lies and the cruisers Southampton, Newcastle, Cornwall and Shef- field. The Canadians will visit with the fleet various English sea- side resorts before reassembiing to witness the combined exercises with the army and air force at Portsmouth July 19-23. The boys will be quartered with Junior oi- ficers in the ships‘ ginirooms.

Last year 1'10 of the 330 Can- adian students who visil-ed Eng- land to participate in the coron- ation ceremonies were the guests of the Admiralty for two nights oi. ships of the Home and Medi- terranean fleets assembled for the Rnyal Naval Review.

The invitation this year reflects something of the good impression left in the United Kingdom by the coronation-year party of boys and girls. The Overseas Education Lea ue is advising each prPhcipal to ame one student for the cruise with the fleet and the fortunaie 35 will be selected by league officials from those nominated.

Pbllowin the cruise the m vrlli Join e main party for to Icndon and Esstbourne. noted southern seaside resort. Accom- panied by English and European students, the Canadians will be mtvrtained with si htseeing, hik- sﬁl, cycling and sw mining. Visits

be made to l-Iurstmonceux and Pevensey mstlec. East Dean. Bccchy Head and other places o interest.

The Canadians will sail for Ctnsds from Liverpool Aug. ll.

Combine To Aid Atlantic Tests

Pr .

NEW YORK. June l - Pilots of cmcr-imcntsl transatlantic airplane flight this year will have st their disposal a co-orviisieied system of (Xnldlan, British. Irish and United Btctcs communication and weath- cr-fonccstink mules. as a result of tho Trance lc Air Conifer- onoc at Dublin in March.

Rcviewirﬂ detail reports of the flights 10M year between the Un- itcd States. Canada, Newfoundland and Great Britain. the conference deddad in addition to co-ordinct- ion of radio and forecasting ser- VNQ. to establish an ocean-wide " service“ between all sur- face Niels and the aircraft in-

thc Bell "Mo!

Pact. give wisdom, patience own Govern-

couragc to our {rent in their endeavors to pursue‘

a statement by Hon. R. B. Bennett who said in the House of Commons that he had been told s. German agent had conferred with the Que- bec Premier last week regarding Anilcosti Island.

Asked by reporters if he had met a German representative reputedly seeking purchase of the privately- owned island in the St. Lawrence Gulf. Premier Duplessis replied bluntly-z "No," then added, “Of course not.“

SPRING LAMB-MINCED AND PLANKED

Ground spring lamb is delicious enough for the most attractive dinner. and it takes so little time to make a really inexpensive dish assume a "cQ-npany air." says Modern Woman.

Ground lamb is riot used as often as it (ieserves because most woman think of‘ this meat in terms of a roast or stew. The cuts of lamb ivhich are used for grinding are the shank, breast, neck and shoulder.

Lamb which is ground adapts itself to planking just as well as steaks and chops, for, after all, plunked meats are merely a meth- od of serving. The ground meat is broiled on the. plank, while the other items are added Just long enough before serving so that they will become browned on top and thoroughly hcatcd.

Before planking, season the ground lamb with salt, pepper, a little onion juice if desired, and a well-beaten egg, Then knead well so that it will stick together. Sometimes you may want it fash- ioned into the shape of a poricr house steak , or again into the shape of chops. But whatever the form, it should be thick, at least ‘ one inch, not only because s thick cake will hold its shape better and lock more attractive than a thin one, but also because it will broil to better advantage. Place the shaped ground lamb on s wooden plank and let it broil until nicely browned on one side. ‘This means that there should be a distance of at least three inches be i tho meat and source of heat. When one side is done, turn. Then be- fore serving, sdd the other items tn the plank. These consist of parboiied whole onions, salted and peppered, fresh tomatos, salted and peppered, fresh tomato halves. and mashed potatoes to which an egg yolk has been added when beating. The onions and tomatoes are brushed with melted butter. The mashed tatocs arc forced through s pas tube, or, if this is lacking, heap with c spoon in uneven piles. Bacon slices are placed over the top of the lamb. and the whole plsnk returned to the broiling nvcn to finish cooking the meat and heating and brown- ing the vegetables.

Both meat and vegetables are ou have

man descent was told to address an

With German Agents some Secretary

Excellent

IPI<OWO IOPFIW

111 111111111111 1111111111111 111111 111111111, c1111

Application For Party Membership Made Through Him Says Tim Buck.

OTTAWA. June 1—(CP)—l9arl is the name of a man D whom a young Canadian of Ger-

applics/tion for membership is-i the National Sodalist Party (Nazis) of Tim Budr- eneral sec- Party ofl

0f Party brief to the Howell Corrlniiso- ion dilrixigvq, ference lo alleged

Fascist acti ties in Que-bee. Mr. Buck's statement in vhldi the name of Karl Gerhard w

mentioned follows: “I halve a file 0f alctilal letters from an of-ficdal of the German Naltional Socialist Parlay to a young Canaldean o! German descent ad-

' him that if he wanted to

the Nazi Partv he was to the Canadian leader 0f he Nazis. "The address given for him to W918 3 1d’! Keefer building Mont- real. which is the room of the Ger- man Consul, and the man to whom he was to address the letter was Karl Gerhard as the Canadian leader of the Nazi Party."

(A man named Karl Gerhard oi‘ Montreal told newspaper-men last Siundlsy that 1m was not “a person- al representative of Chancellor Hit- ler nor an expert for Anticosti Is- land and I have nothing in do with any German affair or consulate?)

UITAWA. June 1-(0?) —An- 611E511

swestig s. _ by (Ionservstive _ Riiinifret told the Commons today U131, Jsrl Rudolf Gerhard of Montreal had ivis Can- adian naturalimiion papers issued Nov. l6. i967. but "there is no re- cord of the naturalization in Can- ada of aniv penii the name 0f Emil Karl Gerhardt."

Mr. Bennett had edited if Kari R. Gerhard or anyone with a. sim- ilar name had been naturalized in Canada in 1938.

Mr. Rinfret said that records dis- closed Gerhard landed at Halifax March l5. 1930. destined Imthemn IImn-mration Board Mont- real. He was deazrliberl n as a farm laborer. aged 22. Subs uent places of residence were . Ont. Huron College. London. Ont. Waterloo Ont. and Montreal.

“At the time of his a

(for mturalization) he himself as a Journalist." 1W1". Rin- fret said, "He further stated that

iica tion bed

_ PAGE THREE

GYRO DANCES

GRAND OPENING

MONDAY JUNE 13"‘

Dancing, 9 k 2

Music-Refreshments

TICKETH l1 each DTOII Optional ITS A GYRO DANCE”

Holy Redeemer iiall BINGO OF BINGOS

SPECIAL PRIZES

Win Our Same GRAND SPECIAL FREEZE-OUT

Thursday,8.30 11-m-

‘__.___.._._:_: ____ ..____.. .. '

B l s ‘> I I I o

1 I

SPECIAL MEETING 4 Tonight M eight ifclock , i In‘ ‘ " of rsew nembelt 4

all

Dance Recital

331F311” “tilts

W MOORE d: MOLDOD

Thursday, June 2nd. PRINCE EDWLDD THEATRE TICKETS 501‘.

L 552-4-21-5-9-11-25-31-6-1.

Scrap Iron

I Wanted for immedhﬁc

' several can If I sci-mp iron, also brass, c0?-

pcr. and hone hair.

Phone ‘I68 or write lot I

A. HDCK A1 SON

4£+§§O~O-O-§-§ L- IQNFQ-l-l.

Barrage Corps

(Continued from page i1 orinl Army.

The balloon barrage, when fily developed, is designed to form an important part of the co-ordinated schem%consisiing of ﬁghter air-

he had made a. three months‘ visit to Germany iri the summer of 1936. There is no record in the Depart- ment of State as to whether this Mr. Gerhard made a trip to Europe during the course of this year or whether he was in Rome at the time of Cfioriccllnr l-Iificris visit."

COX GETS CHURCH JOB

(By The Canadian Press)

OXFORD. FmQlnnd-—J. D. Walk- er. coswwain of New College. Ox- ford. at the 1912 Olympic (lnmes, has been appointed secretary of the Central Board cf Finance of the Church of England.

TOOK 10 WICKETS

(By The Canadian Press)

PEIRIVALE. England —- J. R. D. Pbrde. tall West Indian. took all i0 wickets against Imperial College for 22 runs when playing for Univer- sity College. I'm-panel's innings- totsl was '14.

IMPROVED GOLF TOOL

(B The Canadian Prcul EDINBURGH — Don Horsburgh. inventor of steel shafts for golf clubs. died hem recently aged 82.

REUNION TOO MUCH

(By The Canadian Prods) ‘ITLBURY. EnglantP-"Ns n bit iuasstting.“ said Allaert Simmons i0 his brother Clarence whom he had 189s. “Let's g0

DROUGHT BAD NEWS OGQAORE V . Wales-Shortly after a mother had s letter with 85 from her scnemployed in Kent die received c telécgrcm saving the

largo asbestos mat will serve I-ic admirably.

A plank can ecaiLv be made at

home. But before it is used for

the first time, season by rubbing

well with fct- soc in a slow oven until dis at as oompletcLv dic- a. r the surface and

in plank is roach treated Just as any other cooking

served from the plank. If a latter onto which t c lank wl fit, oil well and good. c

planes. balloons. guns arid search- lights—for the air defence of bori-

don.

The object of the barrage is to force the cricniy aircraft to a height at which they can be effec- tively dealt with by fighter aircraft and anti-aircraft guns. 11 is hoped to produce balloons which may reach a height of 116.000 feet, trail- ing steel cable of sufficient strength w bring down intruding planes.

Can Move Thom About

Each balloon ilﬁn i‘.- "\\ll single cable and a winch. rlrivcn bv the lorry engine to ivlnrli ll is con- nected on the ground ‘o wind it in. The barrage may thus he varied in character and location from day to day. The (db may be arranged in lirne like a fence or in clumps like a forest

Regular NC.O.‘s and airmen of the Royal Air Force hiive com- Dleted trsinino as instructors for the new squadrons. The educated iman of a mechanical fnune mind capable of quickly ahsorhhg some technical data. and able to undergo a considerable degree of physical exertion of a nature not involving severe strain. is the type of recruit desired for the ranks.

Many hundreds of balloons how been constructed. Each is of about 11.000 cubic feet capacity. Balloons and winch lorries have been stored in the old airship shed whim once housed the iii-fated 5-101.

Eastern Guardian‘

..'Thie column i reserved forncws of local interest but admd a ncwsy natal-clinic d lo s word strictly likable in ul- nncc.

“WUBSOIIPIIONI u» a Chu- totown Guardian we handed to heir Rent. Archie

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