L”

C I G A R S PANETEl-A. 10c.

“RESIDENCE FOR SALE IN CHARLOTTETOWN

The very desirable residence at 84 Lo Charlottetown, owned by the Estate of thenlzlvtgrwiltlillafi’ McLaren, is offered for sale. The house is in perfect con: dition and ha been newly painted and a new hot water furnace installed; large double lot. Possession can be

given by September 1st.

For particulars apply at premises or to the under-

signed. N. w. LOWTHER, Solicitor w ~ ; __---_. 4 _ L-1207-6-8-4i m‘ 3"‘.

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Centre! Gun-iii l ~isi .

per word; AnnnncZIsreIiIxsnTICo-Ylrili? allsdlfll. "',.".,K,:f,:§"' 32:] Is per worm In Meusorlism Notice-i, 70s: per inch; Lists of‘ Fl ll. a Iillllllll Ulllflllll. Uisriis, etch, do per name; Letters of Gondola-g“

DB! lleh. Notices o! Thanks and A

word. Other rates on lpvllnntiou. qvruduwn. w“ n" “an o‘ ‘o D‘ u" uhui‘ l" lily advertisement twenty-five can“. wo-e-eoownn" "e- ___ _ u v-vvO-O MISCCllRIICOUS Male and Female Help aararoaasrons, scanty unw, Wanted Grunow, world's biggest seller; Copeland, Leonard, Mayflower. EXAsliNsriolv FOR CIVIL SERVICE CLEBKS

Guaranteed bargains. 'l‘anton's Accessories. 11-1235-6-8-31

COMPLETE EXTERMINATI-ON 0F Bedlblllfl» Cockrowhes, Moths,

Rats. Mice, etc. Phone 89 Sanitary

ziuppiies and Exterminators. 88 Queen Street. Charlottetown.

To Let

COTTAGES T0 RENTGAT INKER- man. Apply D. Mi. Gass. L-1l84-6-7-3i.

To LIT-J BOOM APARTMENTS in Oonnaught. $23.00 up. Extra if furnished. Tel. 288-J.

L-l204-6-8-3i.

IO LE1.‘ APARTMENT 165 EUS- ton St., also partly furnished house at Inkennan. Apply Mrs. J. A. Inwson, phone 1590-2.

, .L-1184-6-7-8i.

Female Help Wanted

IANTID -- MIDDLE AGED for housekeeper. Ap 1y

. IdrsLWm. Gurney. East Re aty. L-l202- -8-3i.

WANTED G FOR HOUSE- work. References required. Apply t. * I, L-l20B-6-8-31.

. _______________ WANTED mun. APPLY nuan-

dlen. 11-1198-6-7-31.

WANTED-GIRL LIVING IN city to learn dressmaking. Apply Mvrtie E.

Girinan. Brace Bulld- L-1256-8-l0-3i.

Work Wanted is?! WISHES worm. wmu-m:

Ill

YOU HAVE 1M5

success at tge until? “SUB amlnatlon if you write u; 1m medrately for particulars and gagrofxggngureggsrnafikable successes Ltd. Toronlo iii. o‘ o‘ mm)‘

N-owe-a-i-tr June 11.

Boarders Wanted

BOARDERS 0B 300M153 _ oommodated. Private house. $L

T‘ . 28 Gerald Street. L-l176-6-7..g_

Male Help Wanted WANTED AN EXPERIENCED

first class fox rancher to w; as assistant. Single. Must be a.

E clerks‘ ex-

worker and. tern to BXDerience and gilgrehcesmg letter only. Rosebank rm

Fermi. P. 0. Box 4, Ohlflotte. “Wn- Li-liiffl-d-fl-Si.

For Sale

PIANO FOR. SALE, Fitzroy Street.

FOE SALE _. Prince Street.

APPLY 85 14-1233 -6-8-8l. ANTIQUES. 82

1r 138-6-8-411.

FOR SALE-NEW M33 dump. Never used. lgaficAn.

Burns. Freetown, P. r‘. 1. L-1082-8-3-61. FIRE WOOD FOR SALE-DRY well seasoned and m;

d. . C "W'- "stress

FOR SALE — TWENTY BUSIIELS

to country. Applv 186 potatoes certified Cobbi seco Smiley St Reasonable wages. seed. Calvin wood. Souetll .nd L-125i-6-l0-3i. L415 .43.7.31_ Wanted roa SALE-EMPTY smut

WANTED - QUANTITY PRES‘- cd my, Must be 0001-1 hav. We‘-

_ iington MoNeill. Soilthport. - L-1227-fl-8-3i.

Professional Bards?

I o. r. liRBl-ilBALD

Chsrtcred Aocomtnnt - I40 Richmond Street Phom n. P- 0- B“! l1

McLeod & Bentley W. E. BENTLEY. K. C- " ‘ “$5.553 51% C. I. B N - - ~ rs Ind Attorncy'“'u' HONEY TO [JOAN

Alex. W. Mathew" nsaarsrea. soucrroa. BTO- Ionev to Loon Collect-ions on»: so Greet Gwrxe 5"°°'~

i I; i M. Alban Farmer BAll-ISTII. sotrorroa. mo.

storm! T0 LOAN

sen u Oensds a chélomwn _"j€—€_-

IIAIITKI Adjustment Buzz" °'%%T=°°"”m%°il%e

PIIQONAL B0535 ‘ harden Baldn- 65'9"“ Ilssne ms

drums Capacity W ii . s ~ Dly Guardian. ffwtgf-il-B-lgf

FOR. SALE -— 2 YEAR OLD BEG- lstered Short-horn Buil- Apply Joseph Curiey. West ngyalty.

L-Ii 43-10-81.

FOR SALE — WOOD AND LUM- ber farm at Watervaie. Apply Augustine Wisner, Watervale.

Irlzdfl-d-lo-Bi.

FARM FOR SALE 0F 125 ACRES situated at Clyde River. rm- fur- ther particulars apply Daniel A. MacDonald. L-i007-6-B-3L

FOR SALE — HAPPY THOUGHT Coal Ran e and three burner

wzckless o stove with oven in Rood condition Phone 1018. I.-1270-6-l0-2i.

FOR. SALE—AT STANHOPI NIW furnished slimmer cottage, half 1W9 lend. sink. pump and chemi- cal coset. Phone 1017.

L-1l95-6-7-3i.

FOR SALE —TIIE HOSTESS LIB rilry. A beautiful set of five book any hostess will be proud to own. Over 11.000 sold in om month, Fora short time. only $1.00 per set. Rush vour order to Sunbeam Sales Agency. Yer-mouth North. N. S. Irfifld-o-IB-tf.

Agents l

IF‘ YOU ABE AMBITIOUS. ACT-

ive and interested in estlbiishin business with teed house-

your own profitable sale of over 200 imaran solid plan person. Quick Sales-stealth each. No obligation arms" “ii."°‘;i"e...;9°‘ "m: am ex .. . Montreal. N- s’

Baby Chicks

NOW YOU CAN OIDEI BIA! YMI 0WD II -

0P5

Frederic A. Large

MM

lied‘

1.0.

Grafton

' henceforth

Notice To Public

TO WHOM IT MAY CON I I, John AIIUNY. 0f do hereby notify the a In illl

I lhell not - e

sihle for any RM! "WWW": "l a". ‘iiii? "throttle-it'll Q " "Fin-ii

hold products. Act nowl Safe end‘ ity

STOCK QUOTA TYONS

Till".

‘e- .-.. ‘Q...-

Stocks Rally Near Close On New York Mart

NEW YORK. June iJ-Afier a slip-shod morning performance, the stock market today took a tip from rising commodities and swung into a late rally that lifted leaders fractions to more than 2 points. There were a few wider

gens.

Although the current business picture continued cloud. there were those who thought {hey saw signs of betterment not so fsr

IWAY.

Industrial stocks led the forward tilt, while rails and utilities follow- ed with only small advances for the majority. The trading pace was extremely slow until the fourth hour when volume picked up as prices rose. Transfers totalled 587.- 220 shares. against 278.410 yester- day. The Associated Press average of “issues was up .06 of a point a. .

A few issues showed substantial advances on a generally inactive Canadian list. Dome Mines gained l 1-2 to 60, International Nickel 1 l-2 to 44 1-4 and McIntyre l 1~4 to 43 1-4. Functionally higher

' were Distillers, Walkers and Lake

Shore. Holilnger and Imperial O11 declined.

Currencies

NEW YORK. June 9—(AP)— Most European currencies showed only minor declines in terms of the dollar after early wider losses today in‘ quiet foreign exchange dealings.

Sterling lost 8-16 of a cent at $4.85 1-8 and the French franc .00 1-4 of a cent at 2.77 5-8. The

count of 1 9-82, up 1-32. VILLAGE CUT OFF CLOSE TO LONDON

RONIFORD, Emgland, June 8 — (CPU-Dating back to the days of Richard I. he sleepy old village of Curtis Mill Green is again seri- ously considering building a road to the outside world,

It is seven miles from ‘nere and 20 miles from London. It is not ac- cessible irl winter except in "slud- boots” of the Wellington variety because mud is knee-deep in the fields and bogs intervening be- tween the village and nearest road. A cluster houses is grouped

in e forest glade and the main street has never carried the weight of an automobile’ No tradesmen. except wanderin tinkers, call and eve hing inclu irlg coal has to be carred by marl-power or on a horse-drawn drag. Oil lamps and candles are used for ligllilting. Millie Abrams, one of the v agers, bakes her own bread and makes her own butter. She says". "If anyone dies they have to be carried 2 l-2 miles to the near- est undertaker. One funeral we had here they had to prepare a track across the swamp with sticks. Then we carried. the coffin to the hearse "

BAILEY COMES BACK

GTON. England — Now professional here. J Bailey left- hand cricket all-rounder. will play for Hampshire. county club. again after four years’ absence. He l1 perform in mid-week matches.

_..€___Z___ SIGNED FOR SOCCER BLACKPOOL, England -— This city's English football league club has signed K. Dawson. hi h scor- ing outside-left from Fa kirk of

the Scottish group. He scored 21 goals for Ilhikirk in the 1987-38 schedule.

wALuoN . England - James Braid. 68. five times British open golf champion. accomplished the lowest score of his career re- cently when he went round in M. one better than his own record.

FOOT-SPECIALIST SAYS FREAKISH SHOE STYLES WILL RESULT IN FOURTOED WOMEN

The woman of future genera- ‘tions will be four-teed. because short and pointed shoes cramp the little toe until it becomes ittrophi- ed. Dr. Louis Lewy, secretary of the Manhattan division of New York, said at the final session of the forty-second annual conven- tion of the society.

The speaker did not bring men into his discussion, but said that thousands of X-rny examinatirw of women's feet had convinced him that the fifth toe was becoming ntrophied from the pressure of modern shoe styles for women. The manufacturer, he added, was not entirely to blame, because he was governed by "demand."

“Because of the freakish shoes which are designed to meet the demand of Dame Fashion, rather than her sister. Dame Comfort. women are gradually losing their small toes." he said. “The evidence of structural‘ changes in toes has been established by thousands of X-ray examinations.

"Nature has created the foot in fan-like design. Shoes that are worn today do not permit the nor- mal spread of the fore part of the

g foot. Consequently the small tee

is pushed over or under the adjacent toe, resting in a deform- » .

The ages-old desire of women for tiny feet might be thus satis- fied in "future generations." and the use of sandals and toe-less shoes in warm seasons would not materially delay that millenlum. he said, pointing out that it was usually thrbig too that protrud- ed, while the little one remained hemmed in.

fill FAMOUS RUIIING LINIMINT Rub on-peln pa; Oathenewlsrpseeoe- any lire-Also svsil- alielnsnniier-fiilth

insane (F? N .32

AIIIIIII.

LINwiENT

Finance

.—.i-_

NEW YORK. June 9 -—(AP)—- Details of s. proposed merger of Allegheny Stoelcompeny and Lud- lum Steel Company were set forth in letters mailed tonight to stock- holders, and special meetings were called by both companies for Aug 10 for ratification of the plan.

There is no financing involved in the merger. Holders of shares of the ca ital stocks of Ludium and Alleg any will be entitled to receive one share of common

called the Allegheny Ludlum Steel Company-for each share already held in either or both companies.

NEW YORK. June 9—(AP)—- Foreign exchange- Great Britain demand 4.95 l-8; 4.94 7-8; 4.95 l-tl; 60-day bills 4.94 1-4; de- mands: France 2.77 5-8; Italy 5.- 26 1-2; Belgium 16.92; Germany 40.89: Canada 9B 21-82.

|TillY’S - PllWEll ll llll ll I N ll IN BlllKAN STATES

Canadian dollar closed at a. dis-_

IMIIIIIAN, Italy, June 8—(OP)— Growing Italian Influence in the Balkans was str today by leading spokesmen 1n s eeches at the opening of the Nat onal Con- gress for izitematlonal political studies.

The Congress, which will discuss various hases of the world situ- ation, a o heard Foreign Minister Cont. Ciano reaffinn Italian soli- darity with Germany and Japan and acclaim the Anglo-Italian ac- cord as a great step toward Eur- opean appeasement.

Commenting on Count Glands address, the leading article 1n the Giornale d'Ita1ia written by Vir- ginio Gayda, who also s at the Congress. to all foreish nations to their hands off Spain."

Praise For Japen

Count Ciano praised Ja g m. vasion of China as s fight a 51mg Bolshevism. Clanp is s. son- -law of Benito Mussolini and believed by some the probable successor of the Premier.

He laced the Asiatic struggle 9101188 de that in Spain where he said, Italy and Germany were 80181118 ‘historic resistance" a- gainst the menace of disintegration.

Turning to the An io-ltalian pact, Count Ciano war y praised the “frank and courageous" speech by Prime Minister Chamberlain in the House of Commons on April 16 when he presented. the agree- ments concluded with Italy.

“The words of the eminent statesman," Ciano said, "found a profound ech in the It peo 1e who interpreted them as test mony of the spirit in which Chamberlain and his collaborator Lord Halifax devoted themselves to their task of clarification and reconciliation.

"The Anglo-Italian accords have the merit of having cleared the ground of residue of the past and

laced the relations between the

o empires on a basis of clarity and loynlty which alone can be the foundation for stable and solid lllldelsllllldlhs between nations.

“keep

“solid peace cannot rest, on a ffllgile mesh of diplomatic ex- pedients but demands mut/u recognition of historical sition and the precise intention ltd re- spect them.

"Such are the elements that as. sure to the Anglo-Italian an”. merits their strength and their VliB-llly and which determine their significance as an effective aid to the stabilization and cification of Europe which Italy eslres and to which it devotes itself as a realist spirit."

Ciano pictured Italy, Germany and Japan. colleaguw in an ac- cord against communism, as bene- failtors (Li; tglenworld.

, 9 so na “mprudentiyhss aligned herself" with the “djggqlv- ins action of Bolshevism...Not taking into account that the not. ionai cause is very badly entrust- ed to hands of that state (Soviet Russia) which roclaims itself clllllllillon of red lrmmationalism."

Ilmly seeks Mediterranean Security for all." Gavda wrote “this security is constituted not Only by a balance of strategic llositlons and military systems, but also by the elimination of all for. clan influence and all corrupt in- fluence from Spain."

As to the Ba'kans. both Ciano and Gayda stressed in their speeches that Ita‘y's interest there is not determined by any "low

slist, end » eulogy. that th o ‘so . t who Jo

motives" to secure political or e- conomlc hesemonv. but only "m- Shired by a deside for pacific co- operation."

The Halo-Yugoslav accord and the improvement of relations with Rumania. Greece and Turkey were anions the great steps accomplish- ed by Italy toward this cooperation Gayda told the Congress. He em_ Dhasized the need for cultural and commercial exchanges with Bai- lrsn countries.

HIT RADIO TALK 0N FREE SPEECH

Australia. June l (C P-Reuters) -Becsuse the Aus- traiisn Broadcasting Commission severely censored his proposed sd- dress on "Freedom of ech" president the

In s. letter to the Judge tor id: "I have come to the conclusion that it is impos- sibi to fit my thoughts on the sub cct of ‘freedom of s ’with- in the narrow limits which the restrictions n iteiy and

ow.

USO

speech under restrictions an so obviously s denial of

Poster seid that he had to refer to the govern- trestment of e certein it was to this, per-

e Commission hsd

dge ‘Foster who once told h ohfld witness had sold

a that ..

‘Jud inten ed aunt's .

stock of the new company-to be m“

reiterated Wafnirlgg body

i. ~»-i-.».~s-a'~tz»- -

(‘HARLP I ‘fi-LIYWVN UUARITLAPN .......___=.—t- —- - _~.a -

Uncle Sam Sees Canada Needing His Strong Arm

(By Alexander R. George Associated Press Stair! Writer)

N. June 8-(CP)- Citizens of our "good neishbor" Omada used to feel pretty Bole be- cause tzhoy seemed isolated from potential en countries. Now they

are becoming nvasion-conscious as warmalanns ioverberate around the wor-

Wiiih Mother Britain arming to the teeth in the fwc of European tension. members of the Cddiddifll parliament are urging a strength- ening of home defences. Reports t of "mysterious" an. ement of héavy guns from one cout to an- o . Christie's s otenoss from ex- pansion-hungxy powers and 'her cordial relations with next-door United States have made g large peacetime military establishment seem ecessa y. Moreover. Cana- dians have counted upon Britain's warships to hold off a possible in- vasion of their eastern coast. But ppobabl the most comforting antidote for ‘lJOmInlOn fears has been the belief that “the strong right arm of Uncle Sam" would i: lifted against an a gressor who carried the fight to t e Canadians’ home grounds. Defence Minister Ian ManKenzie said recently: “Just as the British Navy on the Atlantic is our greatest security in that quarter so I think it might be reasonable to assume that in a ma- jor conflagrution we should have friendly fleets upon the Pacific ocean"

Canadian hopes for US. aid in a pinch are based roughly on:

1. The Monroe Doctrine under which the United States views as an unfriendly act any attempt by a. European or Asiatic nation to de- rive an American state of terri- ry or the right of self government by force.

Outside the general assurances of the Monroe Doctrine, this country is not committed to the military protection Of Canada. 8o students of International affair; find it con- oeivable that the United Ststm would remain neutral if Canada be. came lnivolved in a war between Great Britain and another power. But they find it difficult to ima- gine the United States remaining placid 1f foreign troops actually were blasting their way into Van- couver or planes were dropping miangling bombs on Toronto and Montreal. Among many United States citizens, the bombln of those nearby cities would stir amost the same resentment as ail- raids on Buffalo and Detroit.

2. The "realistic" viewpoint that the United States, with its long uri- fontified northern border, could not afford to allow the conquest of Canada with the probable setting up of a strong military establish- merit.

against a surprise at- taokonthisoountrybywayofthe Dominion has long been an im- poi-tang part of secret US, defence plans.

The biggest l. " manoeuvres of the army have been sham battles betiwee L “invading” and "defending forces in northern New York State». even including the use of large numbers of New York City taxi- eabs to transport troops from New Jersey and southern New York to the “front?

Carladets own first line of da fence is a volunteer militia of about 58,000, a dozen o,- so batteries of coast artillery, some a5 batteries of light and medium artillery. a half a dozen destroyers and about 100 modern aircraft. Compared with the military establishment of even.tiny Yugoslavia, Canada i; "unarmed." Her resistance. no matter how gallant. to an attack in force by a great power or coalition of powers would be ineffective unless the ser- Ivioes of a strong British fleet were available. In such a. situation Ca- nadra. would hope for US. assistance

l-l by sea. air. and land.

Some American alarmists have envisaged enemy aircraft making the short jump across the Bering Straits from northern Asia to Alas. ka. flying from Fairbanks to Win- nipeg in nine hours and in another four hours or less being in a posi- tion to bomb Omaha o. Chicago. Military planes can fly that far (more than 2.000 miles) but the de- fence exiperts are not alarmed at the prospect of such an attack in the near future- because no bom- bers have been developed which have a tactical range of even 1,000 miles.

Meanwhile the goal of the U.S. army is a. force strong enough in numbers and equipment to smash the first contingent of an enemy which obtained a foothold anywhere in the United State» Canada or Mexico. The army air corps already has reached a stage of development where it is rated a match for the sky fighters of any nation.

WHEN YOU GO GIFT-HUNTING

“With love and best wishes" to the bride and bridegroom. What shall lt be? ’l'here are so many lovely gifts to be given and all you need do is make your choice. Perhaps u few lliliis as to what she would most like would be in order.

Has her new home a porch? If so, why not give her some charm- ing peasant linens to dress up an out-of-doors supper table? Or bread baskets that make rolls taste even more delicious. Then there are the hostess and hors dosuvrcs trays that make enter- taining a delight. Colored glass is refreshing for Summer drinks and bubble glass jugs do double duty as vases and punch containers. Indoors, the bride is longing for nests of tables that can be tucked away in a minimum of space and yet provide the neces- sary space for cups and saucers at tea or supper. I-lad you thought of a lamp? Be sure the shade is of homespun with tufted edge. A useful bridge lamp is the standing type with indirect lighting that provides adequate light for a game of cards without using an ugly centre light.