BUHIMEBSIDE AND PBLNOI COUNTY WT ,_ llrl. Johzrl-‘ond, Huston; Strut. Phone 250-1

.'....~.i..li-..r.., Advertising should be im with In. Pond

Personals -Miss Mary MccKenna ‘of Bor-

—‘"““' den has entered the Prince ‘h. |‘.,,,.,|,_,,. ||i.|y be bought dimly n any oi the following nor" n. County Hospital for tnammnmé, Quinn "TH l wrier St Guurlleu Drugstore Write Si. “____—

,',,,,|,r|‘|ullIIi'i:|ifi:-)', item n. imrir Gludct, a1 cfrmviii: st. v -Miss Myrtle Barrett of Sede- HE _ _ que is a patient in the Prince ::.r:' in’. '.‘.2"‘r3f.°'i..."'.'v‘Z.r§‘r-l‘.‘.l.."Zitf. '.':..‘."..'i'."'i.'.'£i.'. t: cot-w H-vriwi-s- ~ (11"'""m|r":',‘,-,|.-r i» Ihlf boy responsible for deliveries on your mule, -——-— 1”" -Mrs. Claire MacLcllan. Char-

i

. . 3.3g" ;(‘_\'lI‘l(‘S at Bruce's. J“ L-381-7-l5-2i.

-REXALL Shav blades only 39c at Kciisington.

|;;;~<l‘lll_£—<>il stoves make ' 1p ll pleasure. In A L 381-7-15-21.

--GINGEB. CO the thirst. quarts. Taylo tori.

5m .

—-R - M. VITA- and puppy ration, eci. from car at Br

4...; W05‘. ncsmcnr DIES “m”

... ymnruiiyi of the com-

iril to Mr- George -BAG-PIPES m

<‘\'l'111 _ 1 _ _ r sale in good f‘ _\l. ' ‘ "1 7'1“111“°9d and condition at Rayners Second Hand lil- still bereavement. store. Central Street, Summer- io lhcm by the 51.1% L417 , Iliu-Fuilane, who _____ ' ' vlcriial rest on WEd- __To SPEAK 1N CENTRAL M 79 WEN 01 CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Rev. c. . ' ‘"119 “'95 9' lady Watterworth and family arrived .. i‘ -1'11'11)111“* “m1 mmlgh at Summerside. Tuesday evening . i~ will‘ “111 bv sadly to visit friends for a few days. Mr. p m. homo, which zhe had wammrm Wm preach at the _._ = 1i"1>‘v ?1'-"1‘1“G11~l f?“ W“: Central Street Christian Church. - i‘. li"ﬁllt‘ ices . c - .1 1m lﬂli‘ Alex Andcr- ‘Sunday cvemngr-a i i:i.l'.| .\Il'l‘cllllllm, his __THE NEW LONDON Preshw l‘. 1 l» 1W 1111*"1'1"‘1 5h“ leriiui Congregation. Sunday. July , l i» ' -l"l 1-1" ~*"11‘*~ J- HM" 18th. The Sacrament of the Lord's l. l ‘i ‘S?’ 5215*"; 2*.“- . ran e . . . on . i . ‘T5. MIR “ﬁnk P. M. Meeting of the Congrega- f or Freetown. tion from all sections at Clifton, . ( v L. at home. The July 20th at 8 P. M. L-405-7-Il6-li. i.» ., ll"l(l this Friday -—~——— i, l‘ ‘ll hvi- Iiiie home in —GOI.F ACTIVITIES — A most .'~ ‘ ﬁnljoyable social and dance was ed on Tuesda evenin at the All) MEETING club house undgr the agspices of iitoitilil meeting of the Summerside -Golf Club. A rlltvlll of thv large number attended and had a of P111106 real good time. ‘Phr- ﬁrst round p; ‘ ‘A m m? Tuwn “all for the club championships are 'i ~ 1 bu. Louis Wvflm‘. now underway on the course. with - im- sandy. reported a large entry list. s l month of Julie he i. nl‘ trucncy. He E V q my; fifteen —LEGION PICNIC-Mcmbersof , o 1mg a ghorg, the Summerside Legion. with ; ,._ . ; ll‘ .._¢rl jrom the their wives and families held a .; . lwiul Shepherd in most enjoyable picnic on Wednes- ‘- J ml been round guilty day afternoon at Little Island on hid Imd been again the North Shore, close to the his- llil’ Judge of the torlc old town of St. Eleanors " u. llu» Home of the There were about 65 persons and ' - :'ill‘.l»llf‘l' your. they mode a jolly party. arriving ..:.l ihcr girl who in cars at. Benedict's Shore and - ill from this Home, ci-cxssing in motor boats to the mos Town and is Iflland. Games were played by - t e younger members of the party s- and many enjoyed a dip in the _ , _.__. , . cool waters of the bay, after ‘,1 11,571.? lagkfhg which supper was served. This it. - i. i Willlllkvtlilj‘ July 14th was the ﬁrst’ outing or its kind h p m“, 110',“ o! Mr: for Legion members and the Lad- , ,;,H,,_\,,,i,,_ Sunlme,“ ies Auxiliary and it was decided ,_ ._ “in.” ﬁnk.“ (mugm to make it an annual event. S ll l. ’ " . llllll‘ the bride l'- . .:r.~n, saon of - t. .\r'lll('(llC. The i . ,,.....l b‘, Rev, 20 LIVES LOST l .. .1.‘ ‘harlottetown. in .___ t » ~ l4.‘ immediate re- (continued {mm pagg 1) l ' ll"lill‘ ciilcred the "*.-. ‘I: V ‘i’ 1"" “H” "f h" to leave the scene. He said he

hm" in marriage, l.oi:oiig!l‘iii's wed- il by the bride's

1 Gillespie. The ' oil before a lattice .l' ii while roses and . will pliiiils charm- ..~ . -,..l..u: lho room. the ‘l lihli Pllul/ worc an

would remain until the bodi

The mine, i8 years old, is miles northeast of shafts extend 2 l-Z miles to

red about l 3-4 miles from

lng cream and Taylor Drug Co.,

"DIAL quenchcs 35c bottle makes six r Drug 00., Kenslng-

CRUMBLA fox fresh stock dir-

L-29l-7-18-1i.

es of

all his "huddle! had been brought out.

five < Sullivan. Its

ward

Sullivan. Harry Keenan, superin- tendent, said the explosion occur-

the

'i~ .. ill white satin ,_. m,“ a Coronet entrance. Cause of the explosion carried a was not determined immediately.

ius. rind l clfi roses and . immediately fol- "illlllly a delicious l \\'.lh sCIVOd in the

Dr. Harvey Crowder. mine

recovery of Charles Secreace. Arch Anderson, 35,

h was decorated Roberts, 53, all of Sullivan, who is relieving in his stead. S" . our scheme as the were injured critically. i cmnmQMaggimfﬂaﬁfjfx; ' .'I'liC bride's table At Indianapolis Governor ‘M. -Mr.s. Oscar Rﬁiﬂﬂdd with ave returned from Aldershot N‘ 1111111 111111 W111"! Clifford ‘Townsend said "all re- her daughter. Novetta, M10 115",‘ 5., where they have been frallllln. 1W1 WW1. 3W9 sources of the state will be used t0 been visilvltlﬁ M"- Rdghﬂelds wl h p, g; 151mm H, ma d}, f K il- 11;; pluccd fit each il§lsn the people in [.1115 terrible father, Mr, John Kinoride OI the past ten days g n 5 or .llll'l'. Mr. and Mrs. mine (masher... Miscouche m, me past, two weeks ' . IIIUIOI’, amid showers 1e“ Thursday mqrnlng for Boston- Two o‘ the pup“ o,“ (1 W“ “lslws- “n 1* "may were wwmmmed 1W w‘- High School have ‘uric m’ '19 C111” Brew“ “"9 " Ktncride. who W111 V15"? M91195 7°’ for regular attendargoe and rim

~ pomls. The bride ..ul oi r-iiriizilion blue i. l‘ lli‘r..\‘.ﬂl'l(‘S. Upon 'll.l‘\' wil reside in '. l ll‘ lllu groom is a i oi Aicssi-s Peter l. Previous to her i iiliv was tendered a i . .ll1.\\l‘l' iii. the home

EMBALMERS

. Prince Count; Rollin" ' Ambulance in C118!!! Summers-d». lﬂdtflll" I11“

m‘ . . . '11P n-l-ipiriil. of many Kensm“ou w)‘ ...: s. 'i.‘l‘ (ilitlltliﬂﬂ joins a "—. ",3 - t oi friends iii wishing Mr. uii \li'. (illTIl avcry happy m‘ ii-muzh life.

KENSINCTOIVS Special Sales at GOOKPS Illlii'.—~Fl'l.-—$3I. July 15, 16 8i 17

\\’heu in Kensinglon drop in and See Our Line.

Special Lmiivswmd Misses‘ Silk Crepes -— -— — $339 Ladies‘ and Misses’ Suedene Crepes — — $219 Lollies’ and Misses’ Jacket Dresses —- -— 54-95 milil-s‘ and illisses‘ Crash Dresses - —— 31-39 (‘hildrcifs Silk Crepes _ _ ~ - - — will (‘hilvii-cws Prints nnd Coitons - -—- —- —- 99‘? “Fibs Tics * _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ -- 19C lit-n‘..- Shirts _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 89c

Also Many Other Values Gordon S. Cooke

lP. L. Bowness & Soil

‘ FUNERAL unuzcwons AND

SUI‘-

geon. said he had little hope for

42;

and Arnold

is visiting friends in S

lottetown. Summerslde.

--Miss Helen Gunning of Trav- ellers Rest left recently on a visit to Boston. 5

~Miss Ella Pickering of Mar- gate is a patient in the Prmcﬁ County Hospital. 5

-Miss Vera MacDougall oi Bos- ton is spending the summer months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDougall, Wellingtons

-lVh-. Herbert Burleigh o! New York is visiting friends in Eller- slie 3

——lVi‘iss Kathleen Birmingham, of Lakevilie, N. B. is visitlnZ her cousin, Miss Dolly Mil/the" sum‘ merside.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giilis of New York are the guests oi Mr. Gillis‘ mother. Mrs. John Gillis of Richmond. 5

_.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marshall who have been visiting on the Island have returned totheir home in Fort William, Ont. S

-Miss Olive Rielly of Boston is spending the summer vacation at her home in Cape Wolfe, Prince County. 5

-Dr. B. V. and Mrs. di Ioris of Utica, N. Y.. have arrived to 598115 a vacation with Mrs. dl Ioris’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. H086”- Ken "ingtons-S.

“Dr. .1. 1.. and Mrs. Rogers and two daughters. Barbara and Suz- anrie, of Big Rapids, Michigan are visiting Dr. Rogers’ brother. Mr. A. L. Rogers, Kensington.——S.

—-Friends..of Douglas Miiucan of Conway will regret that he is quite ill with a bad alt-Mk 0f b10011 poisoning in his arm. which start- ed from infection from n cut in l his fingen-S.

-Mr. L. W. Smith, manager of the Canadian National Telegraphs office at Summerside has returned to his duties after an enlvll-ble yacation. ' 5

__Mr. David R. Urch of Sum- merside has passed the examina- tions of the Board of Pharmacy at Halifax and appears in thew“ list as certiﬁed clerk. 5

-—Miss Florence Scales, R.N.. who has been visiting her brother. Mr. Austin Scales and Mrs. Scales and other relatives on the Island. has returned by car to her home 1Y1 New York. s

Bivlis: Mary Croken. nurse in training in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. i. spending her hvﬂdﬂvs l" the home of her parents. MP- W! Mrs. C. W. Croken, Emerald June-

tion-S. _M. d Mrs. a. A. Gilbert. r an visiting in

Cleveland. Ohio. are Summerside the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Roxers. UPI?" Granville Street-S-

—Mr. Jack Schu-rmsn of the Telegraph Office at Summerside is stationed at Saint John for the summer months. Mr. AM. Bowlg

a short time.—S.

. F ID

(Continued from page i)

at. which farmers may take the hvcsiock to be classiﬁed and mar- keted with efficiency. ‘These areas

-- wvilhbchcnr ulster and pasture or

.. m-

fodder.

Water conservation and estab- llshment of dug-outs and dams, initiated under the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Act will be proceed- ed with. It is hoped, the Minister said. by this method pmvisionwlll be made to sustain livestock in future years under conditionuim- ilar to those existing at present.

Blind Girl Star l

'and Mrs. A.

llcwnham Student 5

l CAMBRIDGE. England. July l5—, morn-A blind girl's triumph Wig; .‘the outstanding feature of the rec- rent Cambridge University 111W! results. mun Marv Hitchcock. of 'Ip5WlCh. a 27-year-old undergrldllﬂle ‘of Newnham College. blind since she was ll month; old. was the star lwomun student. she shared with ilirce men students the highest pos- . rihlc honors in the first port of the lnimloglcsl Tripoe. and was placed ialone. of all the women candidates. i in the first class.

TYIpOG means the final honor- m-qn-(wawrn of Cambridge in Ml? sliblcﬂ mr the n. A. dearer. The name was formerly xiv!" l0 I "ch; elor or arts nppvlﬂtlld 9° "i118!!!"

Misconduct At Alliershot Camp ls A I I c g e d

KKNTVIILE. July 15-"Co n- duct of some of the men at the 18st Aldershot camp did not re- spect the decent lives of girls and married women on Kentvillc sIRQl-l." asserted Major N. R. Irickey, of the Salvation Anny heading a delegation of Kcntville citizens at the J Town Council tonight.

Rev. Dr. A. R. Donahoe, of Si Josephb R. 0., parish. and H. G Harris. president of the Kentvillv Social Service Council were other members of the delegation.

"We want and we try to help the boys at all times. but at a1 times they must respect women, said Major ‘rrickey.

The Salvation Army Kentville woman visiting home from the United States had been accosted and openly followed on the streets. I-Ie had been informed of other instances of a similar nature, said Major Trickey aman pf many years experience in Sal- vation Army work in Montreal. and other sections of Canada.

Rev. Dr. Donahue, 28 years in charge of 5t. Joseph's parish. said his information was that women were imposed on by unsavory re- marks by members of the last camp. Dr. Donahoe declared he had been reliably informed that. two women had been followed by three soldiers right up on the front veranda of the Glebe House.

The housekeeper. hearing some noise, came out and the soldiers ran away.

Olll‘

H. G. Harris, as did all other members oi delegation. said there

had been no complaints against any members of the permanent force and there was no _ reflection on the present camp membership. He felt. however. that something should be done to avoid the re- currence oi the first camp when women were molested.

Laurie Gibsgn. garage owner. said he had met three cyrlg on the run. They climbed in his car. Im- mediately after, some men in iini- form appeared at the car door. “They might have been just some youngsters out for a frolic. ‘but it just was not the right thing to do." said Mr. Gibson. himself a return- ed man.

Chief of Police John Brown said he had received no cnmpkﬁnts of

any Mad. Mayor Col. W. B. Roscoe. KC. D.S.O.. presiding. veteran of the

Great War. stated he would im- 5

medialely take the matter up with the Camp Commandant.

If necessary. pickets could b!‘ brought into town or the town could be placed out of bounds.

The present camp. under tent at Aldershot Tuesday has been admirab'e in its conduct in all re- spects and authorities are con- vinced that no extra precautionary methods will be necessary.

O’Leary And Vicinity

LWO

Mr. Keir Easter L; spend“

eks in his 1g a were cal- led home on auounf; o] the ‘mans mm“ °1' MIPS- Bvmn McPhec. "mm- We are Blﬂd to be able to

"Dort- is improving slowly. _____

years. sing a single da completed seven years regular at- tendance u Sunday School at Christmas 1936. Surely these are records worthy or mention and praise.

pupils of OLeary High School who wrote the Matriculation Examina- tion this year.

Congratulation cm being extaned to Mr. and Min. Angus MwKensie or Ohary, on the arrival young son.

Miss Bownesg. of Summerside. is visiting in Oteary the guest of Mr. J. Matheson.

Mr. G. L. Black has resumed his dutieg at the bank after a thrive weeks holiday.

Mrs. W. R. McNeil] of West Devon is visiting with her sister. Mrs. George Bernard of Oieary.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lenrd. an= son Harry accompanied by Mr Lei-rd‘: father and mother Mr. our‘ Mrs. P. W. Mord of Alberfon spent a few days in Halifax last week.

Mr. Albert Leard went to th» Victoria General Hzisnllwi for ex- amination and treatment. in a hivmorru- ~ vlirrc‘ ='vle wit“ cnndidnta for decrees. It was s0- rnlled from a three-legged stool on which he sat.

uly meeting of the ‘

ofn‘

J Receives Post At

Columbia University)

____._.

The following item taken from l the Society page of the New York l Herald Tr oune will be of interest to ' the many Island friends of Miss Muciarlaiie, who is the daughter of Mrs. Nathan Maciarlane, Summer- side, and who has just returned imm a holiday at her. home.

Heads Columbia Dining Halls

The appoinimcnt of Miss Alberta M. Maciariane, of Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Canada. as director of the din ng halls in John Jay Hail, Columbia University, was announced yesterday by Herbert B. l-Ioivc, director of men's residence halls at the university. Miss Mac- farlune received her master's degree ‘Lil institutional management from Teachers College in June. Miss Mabel G. Reed. former director of the John Jay dining halls, res gncd ironi this position at the end of lhc spring session. She will con- Liiue to manage the dining halls of Johnson Hall and Bard College.

1 GRAVE CRISIS

l .-__

lcontmfd from page _1)

the North China zone of conﬂict. WAR OFFICE SILENT

'l'hr* War OIIICF how many men or being sent.

(Chinese reports sai nnese divisions

did not stale what units were

d three Jap- were crossing‘ the

China Sea. A Japanese division l varies Lu strength from 8,030 1o 16.000 men.)

T _Tientsin dispatches told of con- 1 hnucd negotiations in search of a ‘local settlement of the conﬂict. which began July 7 with g, 5mg]; clash west of Pciping. but officials hl-rv illillPfliNl they had little prospect of success. Japanese consuls at norlhivest of Peipmg. and capital ordered Jupane

Kalgari Taiyuan of Shansi Province. were to withdraw and bring all se Nationals with them,

EVACUATE PEIPING

Japanese women and v were being evacuated fro ing to the seacoast.

(‘vciicrzil Gen Sugiyama, war min- lhtCi‘, told an emergency session 0f

. Provincial governors that the North i China crisis may take a more ;serious turn at. any moment. He urged the governors to adopt all ‘possible measures to assist mobil-

izzition if it should be ordered and ‘i to place all resources at the dis- position of the army.

Admiral Mistumasa Yonai, min- ister of the navy. announced dis- positions of ivarships already had been made in Soillh China waters ns well as in the north to protect or evacuate Japanese Nationals if necessary. Naval vessels also had been sent up the Yangtze River. he said. while units of the main ﬂeet \\'l‘l'0 held in readiness in homo bnscs to sail for China

I trouble points if the need arose.

Determined to settle Issues

Foreign observers expressed be-

lief that. the large scale army and navy dispositions by Japan indi- calcd slic- was detemiiiied to ach- ieve a fundamental settlement oi long-standing issues with Chins. ‘Among these. according to the jChincsc is the establishment of an autonomous regime in the ' provinces of Hopeh and Chahar. I Reports that British Foreign Secretory Eden had given Shigerii lYoshida, the Japanese A basso- dor. a waming concerning North lChina developments ivere denied 3 by the Foreign Oﬁice spokesman. He said Eden had merely asked to be informed concerning develop» merits in the Fai- East and had made no mention of possible in- tcrvention.

The spokesman explained that while Japan might give favorable consideration to possibilities oi mediation in the China-Japan cri- sis, anything in the nature of in- tervention would be ﬁrmly reject- ed. He expressed hope that none of the powers would make any such attempt.

TRAVELLERS REST SCHOOL REPORT

Prizes for highest average in Grade X l. Hubert ltfacDonald. Grade VIII 1. Velda Rainer. Grade VI. 1. Hazel Simmons- Grade V. l. Florence Mac- Donald Grade rv 1. James Pillml-n- Grade III 1. Pansy 0111111111!- Grade II l. Ora HﬂRlL Grade I l. Florence Maclnnis Grade VIII Certificate Velda Rayner. Prizes for General Proficiency John Gunning. Mari’ MacDonald. Tracher. lPalrinl. Please Copy)

1a.... l:

' FOX

f) Write for “Simglo Service ,' Slants" and get valuable practical information on int feeding. Published six times ' yearly and FREE lo all Fo- e) Breeders in Canada. Write Today. INTERNATIONAL FOZ '1 a. ANIMAL rooos. urc Summwoldl P. E. ISLAND

i _

l

Compromise

i (Continued from page l) " _. ._./__:_ _

British official opinion expressed gratiﬁcation that none of the Z6 other neutrality nations had indi- cated ﬁat disapproval. .

Fear Plan Doomed

Other sources feared the plan i might be doomed because it hin- lges on the difficult issue of the recall of all foreign fighters from Spain as a preliminary step.

France was reported ready t‘: discuss future non-intervention on the basis of Eden's plan but to be insistent on modifications.

Germany and Iialy were nou- commital. General feeling iiiRomr indicated skepticism that the with- drawal of foreign troops from both Spanish armies could succeed. Ber- lin officials indicated Reichsfueh- rer Hitler's reply would accept the plan as a, basis for discussion. It will be ready for the meeting lu- morrow. they said.

Eden's plan would continue nvu- tral observers on merchant ships visiting Spanish ports, in 1hr ‘ ports themselves and on Spanish frontiers; discontinue the nruwl patrol; effect uiithdraival of c‘: foreign troops: extend the non- interventiori agreement to other powers; grant “Iimited" belligerent rights to both Spanish combat- ' ants. and make this stipulation:

Brlligerent Rights

i the blttei-ncs of the fruit is llll—.

“Recognition of belligerent rightly is to become effective when the! non-intervention committee place on record their opinion that ai'-‘ I rongemenis for withdrawal or‘ fnr- v leign nationals are working satis- ‘ factorily and that this withdrawal i has in fact made substantial pl'0— .1 gress". l Attlce opened ‘the debate which I Eden described at “uiiprrrcrir-nl-i ed". by charging that. 1 "surrendered to the F ers".

The Government has alwnv.

been “very fender" with regard to -Generalissimo Francisco Franco. Attlee said.

Attlee did not think the British compromise proposals "will make non-intervention work or iliatthey will make for peace. I bellow that they will. if accepted, no.1.‘ give rise to another of those inci- dents which have occurrcdlhrough the long history of non-intervcn- _ fion in which. under the pretense . of making non-intervention more . complete. the forces of General g Franco are given advantages r.- gainst the Spanish Government."

The Labor Leader accused Edrn of "attempting to reconcile the ir- reconcilable". adding that "as a I result he has. iri fact. surrendered i to the Fascist powers“.

Altlee said he did not believe the Government's proposals would mane non-intervention work or make for peace. He charged that ‘ whenever non-Intervention re- strictions were imposed they were l always rigorously imposed on the Spanish Government before they l were imposed on Franco. i

Eden hm. ascist POI‘;

l l

Favors Franco, Claim l

He objected to the proposal to l restore immediately land frontier , supervision while sea control war left for negotiation. This. he said. was in Franco's favor. '

"Continued importation of masses of foreign troops is a IBlr iridl- . cation that General Franco has not got the support of the people of Spain." Attlee continued. “This Spanish war an undisguised aggre-sion by foreign powers. I say there is no case for granting bel- ligerent rights while there still are masses of foreigners fighting on General Franco's side."

Attice foresaw incidents ii bel- ligerent rights were granted There were Governments. he said. that would not humiliate their sailors by asking them to stand. by while their own nationals were l treated as pariahs. (A reference to today's disclosure by Government spokesmen that the battleship Royal Oak was present when the Britsh freighter Molton was seized in Spanish waters by a Spanish imurgent cruiser.) ,

There were Govcmmcnt sup- porters, Attlee went on. that would I not chccr when a ship bclougingI to their country was captured. ,

Granting of belligerency rights ; would be another instance of breaking down the standard of in- ternational law. "In the name of peace they (the British Govern- ment) have broken up internation- al law and have actually made not , for pence but for war." he charged.

View: Breakdown Seriously

Danger of the Spanish civil war spreading beyond the Iberian Pen- insula would be gravely increased dntervention collapsed, the Foreign Secretary replied. . , "It may well be." he Wthat we Shﬂll hr‘ unable to lreaching that point. but eve ‘tion in Europe is reluctant preach the abyss."

Non-intervention must be keptl alive to cave Europe from serious threat of conflict. he said. "If the British propositions fall," Eden de- clared, "you will have unchecked exports of material to both sides. You will have rumors. impossible to check, of the arrival of largo numbers of volunteers. You will go back to the era of grave peril. with instances such as have already marked the wnr R'lll.".l1 will haw much deeper significance.

"His Majesty's Government an convinced that Europe doe not want this." '

In the afternoon. before he chal- l

added. avoid , ry na- to ap-

‘of lhc cause of international tpcascmvut which designed to further."

l of ihe inevitability of ivrir. A war

; ask the House lo jlllltlf‘ 0111’ P9111?‘

eminent to tonight's debate, Attics asked Eden if Great Britain would not withdraw its proposal to recognize the Spanish

leiiged the Gov

furnishes vitamin intestines, and iro Enjoy this f0 ing weakening Serve as a cerc fruits, or cook into recipes.

rip- lhey hale been od instead of

Britain Taker.- Lead

imaginable. ‘- “We do not accept the doctrine

ihim with the fcznlil

prove : r- situation.

postponed may be a \\:ir avcrlrld. It i; in the sight oi 1115i. that '

m)

defender} 1,11‘... proposal, empnrisizi.

in the Spanish conflict." _ Attire said of Premier Mussolini:

uoiilu HELPED” Kuwait's All-BRAN

BY

insurgents as belligerents until after it had been ascertained gfhmﬁs gjﬁshcomgdfmw° “I _hnv_o suﬂered from terribll Gmem 7;, . p9 pe a5 oonsti ation since the birth of m; _ laws” Fmnw- 01"" . ﬁrst c ild. Itried everything. Very Franc?‘ IOWIK“ adherent-s W"? reluctantly, I tried your ALIrBRAb roggtrlated.’ d with no faith in it at all. ,, en “We 5 “Much to my surprise, 1 haw to ma” ca“ cleylyube 9° ‘Wes’ not had to take any medicine since 1 l1 ° an!’ 111°C‘ l“ ‘m 9f P70‘ starting to use ALlrBRAN."-—Mr5

posaLs rubmitted at the (Non-In- Don‘; Icy-re King (address on m,

tcrvcnlioni Committee's direct re- que5t),

quest and which the Cominiitrc it- Comma" constipminn is "ma"? 911 1111-‘? 1111 .\'<‘1 ¢°11-‘§19°1“‘d~ due to mcalslowin“hulkWKcllnggka "Nlciiuivhile the House. recalling gnbBpAy supplies [his needed

that these propoaals have been “bulky ,

511119111“ w 91x11“??? an mwr‘ Within the body, this cereal ah-

nziiioizal mandate. will. I rim sure. snrhs twice its weight in water

wish lo uilm no stop ivhicli lﬂlllll. fnrmg a soft mass, gcnilv sponges,

nffcrt ill!‘ jvoiniriiizing in nrivniicc m" the Sysvcnh ALlrpjg_.v,-.; 3150

B to tone up the n for the blood.

tak-

pll. d d . all, ivilal? milltuisr

SPPHIUHZ in UV“ some vrin "l- ALL-BEAN is sold by your grocer. 111E111. the FOYBI?" 5P¢1‘Pl81'l' "19- Mario and ﬂliflffllilCﬂl by Kellogg claret! Europe hricl commissioned in London.

Great Britain to find a comprom- l _ .. .

ise because all interested powers‘

were unwiilin: to see non-intcr- ‘ 1 vcntion collapse. [ ' '

"Tomorroiv l'. will hp for Europe ‘ J- I“ in decide." he conliiiucrl. NIPlTillK FFNERAL [HREC-IOB to the impending meeting of the AND EMBALMER Non-Intervention Committee. “To- night I ask the House to approve . KENSINGTON

- n . I , n l. ;2”',j1(, "jnﬁ; f, I(1P{:r2]b‘ltl0n 5 Day and’ Night can,

“W4.- ;i-ii]r‘.\' nnlliliif! Whnlhci‘ Prompu-lv Alipndt'd' the results are victory or zlcfelii. l PHU-‘h "4-

ics of

ivcrc limited rights. He i-aded a‘.- loniion to III!’ biggcs: and hardest

"I think he is out to make the l task, whlcrh ncxoncgrriliziﬁllgglgiggnvl}? Nleditcrrancan an Italian lake." 31111111198 T0 ('1' ~_= _ Ho. added that nuns had llPﬂii it'll‘ P1""P“"’d h” ‘ma’ m pnt]? mstvd opposite Gllirrillnr "rind °1l~\“1'\'F‘1-* 31- "l! Swl-“h qwlwt“ Britain did not seem to mind" lliiPl‘ getting couch‘ from bolh Attire and Eden exchanged sar- I Blflﬁs- " can". Nmark; and on‘. qf {men's . Winston _Churchi.. supported declarations hrﬁilllhl- an angry , Eden by S33v1"? m’ N"“‘Im°r“en' storm o.’ prole i. from opposition; l-lﬂlt CﬂlflllyliPf-f lt1ll"ll1lli'i_m"'rl)lsrillgpr; bciiclics. It come when he said the 1 9-“01711 l" "1 “m5 L‘ ' . Opposition was more concerned I solution. and the Uiiitcd Stale): with the question of belligerent appreciation of Brimliis 511-1111" policy were endor-cmcnt" in them-

Helhis being: granted to finsurgents of whose faith they do not ap-

HOLMAWS

SPECIALS

-— Saturda

9c

Friday

Extra Special ! Clark's

PORK and BEANS Size 2 tall Tins . . . Each

Cost-U-Less Grocery

Y

Hewitfs

"Canned Clam 4 ozs. Solid Meat

2 tins 19c

Pure Italian

OLIVE OIL

2 oz Bottle

13c

S

Extra Special l

DUUGHNIITS Fresh Made . . .

P. €c° G. Soap 10 bars 39c

19

Table Sdalt 1O lbs. 15c

Dozen

B.

Extra Special ! Aylrner

TOMATO JUICE

25 1-2 oz. Tins Each

Toilet Paper Anglo Saxon Brand

6 rolls, 29c

10l=~

Castile Soap Kirk's . . Toilet Size

4 Cakes 21c

Extra Special l Artificial

VANILLA EXTRACT

B] 1O

4 oz. Jugs . . .

0.

LMAN’

SUMMERSIDF