a An iiift it llgrygl

.| _ .-\ '1

llllIV Ell

No matter where you go this summer. . . . to the New York World's Fair, the Céllllltllllll National Exhibition, or the Inter- national lixposition, at San Francisco . . . . .

f/

whether you travel by car, plane, bus, boat, train or afoot . . . . .

n/

' REMEMBER to change ‘ your travel funds int.o Travellers Cheques be- fore you leave . . . . to keep your money safe en route . . . Josimplify ﬁnancing when you get there.

g s‘

PJIYAL BANK

of lianada

iThey are regional and

l GOLD IN CABLI THENCE

, i SALJBBURY, Southern Rhodesia >-Go1d was found in a trench be- ing dug for a cable here. An of- ficial of iihe Geological Survey, walking pest. smw a quart/r reef which seemed promising He hook a sample. and developed igold in lna_ul_1§!lQliB“-__ ____‘

NEW YOQK.‘ May Iii-w?)- M ‘ i. at woo- agamia originating in Germany. is beirﬁ directed thr hout the wor- st former nations of Ger- many emonting them to embrace and expound the theory of Nazism.

Complementing this campaign a minute investigation is systemati- cally searching out every German who emigrated from the Fri/ther- land, endeavor-lug to incite him

against the country in which he Across

has made his home and reminding hlmifheistodohtsfulldutyhe must always refnain true to the Reich. The Teutonic thoroughness of the campaign is exemplified by a case reported In the New York Herald Tribune.

Last Christmas a German resi- dent of Washington who had not been to his homeland since he left

40 years ago received a propaganda l

brochure from a German bureau‘ in Stuggart. Included was a ques- tinnalre which asked for a coni- lete record of himself, hLs; ‘immed- ate family, forbears. occupations, religious beliefs and his holdings of real estate. The man. a United‘ Stat-es citizen for m-inv years. had] changed address cftfni yct the propaganda came to his correct address.

The brochures are fashioned to aptpeal to every German abroad l recall for; every emigrant the glories of i115‘ own district in Gerniiny. They stress the paternal feeliiiz present-l day Germany has towards her sens] abroad. In connection with this appeal there is Implied in all the» articles the assumption that other countries and governments are in- different to the needs of their. German populations.

Broad Appeal

The booklets usually open with something like this: . “Dear homcfolks in all the world. Greetinzs from your old home! This ye-ar is an especlally| Joyful one for Germany. Every one; of us is proud that We are again a great people. Austria and the; Sudetcn Germans have been brought back into the folil." ,~ Then in another article Ger- mans abroad are reminded tihat the l homeland “relies on you" and are» mm to submit a» anbﬂﬁﬂnism m! their adopted countries “because you acre working for Germany in the place where fate has thrown you and your duty is fulfilled." “The hardest thing for you Ger- mans in foreign lands." they are told l.n another place, "is to find the right schools for your child- ren. If it is possible put your children in German schools and ii.’ not send them for a time to study in Germany."

lit the rmponse to this question- naire is fairly generous, the er- ald Tribune estimates that Ger- man authorities will soon be able to place their fingers on every Gonna-n who ever left the Blather- lend. In the Americas organiza- tions are gradually being for-med to make use of the data collected from the mailed investigations.

In European countries organiz- elbion of Geri-trans outside the Reich in more direct. At present almost every country with any worthwhile German population has its Nazi bureau. Nazi press and cultuml centres.

The Herald Tribune asserts that information collected about Ger- mans in the Americas, even if they are not sympathetic to the Present regime. would be most use- u’. to the Nazis in many ways. I/t would enelble the Hitler me to trace Jewish blood or pre rid to do so, to confiscate property gain inﬂuence over

by threats to the; in Germany.

Irish Laboriies Revise Platform "

(Dy Joseph Dennlpn, Canadian Press Correspondent)

DUBLIN. Eire. May 24—Dtle t0 pressure believed to have been ap- plied by Roman Catholic eccles- iestioal circles, the Irish labor Parity, by William Norton. h“ decided to revise its constitution.

Exception is said to have been taken to the clause stating the aim qf the party was a "Workers He- puialic." Other clauses dealing with the rights of private property were also criticized on the ground that these aims are in conflict with the teaching of the Church. No ob- jection will be offered to the words “Democratic Republic" which may be substituted.

Proposed changes were discimed at a private semion of the party to avoid public cofii-TOVBPBY Blld . ‘H (ybjections by non-Catholic =

in Iflllﬁo/WAIIIT‘

or Gemians

"“ Tires are sold and COMPANY

|l..

and Vicinity

The weather during the pest week has not been evorsble for ielther the ferme-rsrior the fisher- men as the lobsters are scarce and also herring for bait. The lend is slow in drymﬂ and very few farm- ers are on the land.

Man friends doe regret to learn g1’ thsseriousp 0f . Josie MacGi-egoi- at U! horns in Damley but all sincerely trust to hear od s decided improvanent In s‘: Win21...“ ""°.‘.""...-.......*"-~

M86 NQOI, Q , is nursins him through his mnsss.

Mr. Ind Mrs. Samuel Bernard. ca“: l“- mwr“ “us: I16 visit with yfrlgds there.‘ p t

The Sea View Dramatic club presented their Play "‘I'hc Path the Hill" in Sea. View Hell on Thursday evening. me iiau was filled to its iltmos ca ity. When the curtainross it sheifwed the living room a1 p, hqme in an Eastern village Th]; play W55 1n three acts. The second an, took place in the same room UWO weeks later and the third act. took place one week later. The play was one 0f comedy intermingled with touches oi deep emotion. Cast as

B happy carefree youn girl WlIO refuses to be blue in e face of changing fortune Miss Margaret

Blakaney admirably played the role of Ruth Conrad whose fath- er's crime of bank embezzlement was b.amed on Ruth's matezngl grandfather Samuel Crawford W105i? part was so well represent- Gd -by Fred Donald. A young man Mr. Postﬁwaldon Duggan comes from MW Yﬂrk to the Crawford homey as a boarder and finds that Riiths grandfather is the man who, flllIl8fl_ his fathe: ‘s fortune by the theft in Mr. Post's father's bank where Mr . Crawford had price been a trusted employee. The story continues as Dr. Jimmie Read. Ivan Duggan announces his inten- tion to wed Ruth's cousin Flo. a Young New York belle, Mrs. Fred Donald. Mr. Crawford, Fred Dan-

“ To): of Ill: ﬁrm! anal

a bummed, Salamander Alexander. Buddie Bra-odor whose attempts at courtesy were highly amusing. This

tertaining

specialties between the acts was instrumental music of a high order furnished by the Baltic orchestra. ‘me loud. applause all through testified to the a prectation oi the large audience. his play was un- der tlic direction of Mr. James R. Murphy. There was also a sale of candy and s splendid sum was realiud.

The Damley and Sea View W. MS. held a thank-offering service in Sea View Hall on Sunday eve- ning. Mr. H. l... Donald presided and atlter the call to warship Rev. T. J. and Mrs. Humphrey were preizent by special invitation. Mr. Humphrey led in prayer and Mrs. Humphrey then gave a most in- teresting and vivid description of the work of the United Church in the Misslcn field of Bermuda where Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey were re- presentatives of the United Church there for some time. Readings ap- propriate for Mother's Day were given by some of the Junior Mem- bers. Mr. Russel McKay. Keri- slngton, delighted the czngrega-

John I. Qrnpbsll has t“ time‘ after spend a l: "In with friends in en-_

loose a5 neighbors’ of this ty,

TheSeaVierwVlLmwinthe mstitute room on Wednesday eve- ning for their May meeting. 91w. dent. Mrs. J.“R. Murphy presided and the - opened with the Ode and Creed. Roll csll was re- sponded to by tellln the date of your birth. The ool and sick coinunittees reported. The secre- tary read a letter of appreciation for cards of sympathy Fem, m bereaved members. New school committee appointed was Mm, Robert Sutherland and Miss Mar- garet Blakaney. Sick committee for next three months, Marion Pickering, Mrs. Atwood Blakaney and Mrs. Fred Donald. It was decided to send a. donation to the Oancer Fund and also to Red 01°55, Plans were made to clean and re- novate Institute room at a rum“ daw- Tlie slnslnx oi’ the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close after which a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. William Adams, Margaret Blakariey and Mrs. At. wood Blakaney and a social hour followed.

Many friends are pleased to 1mm that Mr. Charlie Adams is stead- ily improving from his recent ill.

tion with two well rendered solos.

ad masterfully protrays the bit- ter agony of seeing loved ones suf- fer to save the real criminal. Lat- I er Dr. Read. Ivan Duggan returns with his bride and pronounces his lllarrlﬂge with Flo a complete failure and bitter disappointmentl The play reaches a climax when Mr. Post. Walden Duggan plans to sacrific his grcwlng love for Ruth, Maraset Blakeney and revenge the wrong done his family by expos- ing Mr. Crawford, Fred Donald. but love wins and after Mr. Craw- ford tels him the truth he decides to keep this from Ruth. Ruth's brother. Waiter Elton McKay leaves home for New York but. after gei- tlrig in trouble he returns home and decides to settle (iown and Ill-BIT)’ Lillie. s pretty school girl very truthfully acted by Gladys Adams. This young Ladyg grgnd- mother capaby acted by Mrs. Earle McKay who after chasing Mr. Crawford finally proposes to him as she herself willingly ad- mits. The comedy touches of this Plﬂy Were given bv Juzu, Doris Blakaney who acted as colored girl at the Crawford home who goes away for a visit and returrkisﬁwitih

conclusion replmted certain chang- es were being made "to avoid mis- understanding."

It was the Labor Party which kept Prime Minister dc Valera. in oiifice for a. considerable period alter 1932 and enabled him to alb- olish the oath of allegiance to the crown. In recent XS Mr. de Valera‘s Fianna Fail ‘rtv and Lelbor have gradually e es- tranged and the p0 tion today is

The thanks of the members was conveyed to all who took part and in any way helped to make this gathering a. success by the chair- man. Closing hymn and Bene- diction brought the meeting to a close.

Mr. W. C, Donald returned home on Saturday evening from ac- companying Mrs. Donald and little son George to Moncton Hospital where it was found necessary to take the little patient from Prince County Hospital to have his arm set by a specialist. Mrs. Donald and son George were oiblhed to remain in Mcncton for further treatment. A hmt of friends trust for a speedy recovery.

Mr. Harold Dickson spent the week-end in Sea View the guest of Mr. W. C. Donald.

Mrs. Richard Dickison spent a few days recently In Bea Vie-w the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Donald.

The Sea View Dramatic Club pruented their plav “The Path Across the Hill" to a large audience in French River H ll on Tuesday evening. This gs ering was un- der the auspices of French River g1. A splendid sum was realiz-

Many friends deeply regret to learn that Mr. Arthur McKay is confined to his bed through illness Alltrusttchearoitulearlyim- provement in his condition.

Mr. Ice Mountain. representative

ness.-V.

Ileassiire Pr s: Abe!!! “Secrets”

, 110N901“. May 24—Disregard of ‘D" nouns-issued occasionally to the British Press requesting that infonnation relating to ngﬂgnal defense Dlﬂns be withheld from publication-will not lead w pro- secution under the Official See- rets Act. according to Major-gm. eral J. H Bcitih, director of pub. lic relations at the War Office.

Issue 0f a "D" notice to sup- press reiinarks made by Lord Stan- WDQ. First 10rd of the Admiralty. aboard the warship Ark Royal led t0 questions in Parliament at Westminster.

Major-General Beitlv-betrtcr known as Ian Hey. the novelist- tcld the Institute of Journalists In Landon "there is nothing in the

least man a/tory or minatm-y" l ut "D" notices He explained ‘to disregard a ‘o notice will

hesaid. although he thought the 56W!‘ were issued the most strict- ly they would be observed by the

press. “A ‘D’ notice might never to be ." said the novelist and general. "and the only way to en- sure that it will never

and will‘ resume "his duties on

May 21st, ' ‘ Dr. James Keir and Miss Ruth

zosséwl-feslﬂi Nurse for-mm peat ~ province were r

the school in this sad er som-

m ﬂee and inoculated of

lg: Dill who bed not been done

Trained-Neale: a Ire Arislocracy 0t IIevler Russia p

(By Wade Werner. Press sun Writer)

< and lead of the Bovietreuim .

It’; the new Soviet inkeelligeut-

whichdswwbetter

ians. economists. lemurs. M66116‘!- tran

sport and communications specialists, scientific "workers. trained agriculturalists and so on.

Many Thousands

More than 100,000 such trained workers were graduated from Bov- iet institutions during 1938. Other hundreds of thousands already are holding key positions in industry. agriculture. and such professions as medicine. education and public administration.

‘Their enthusiastic co-operation Is an important factor in the suc- cessful carrying out of govern- ment projects so the Dolley in re- cent years has been to give them better salaries. better livliuz quar- ters. and a lager share of privil- eges which cannot be extended to ever-yore

This has aroused some discon- tent among woikeirs, who are in-

clined to remain suspicious and hostile toward brain-workers. es- necially those who wear better

clothes and ride around in 80V- ernment cars.

This attiit/udergga! $63‘ sto spread an be n e took occasion to attack it in hi! recent speech before the 15ml 01m- gress of the Communist party.

He rejected the idea that ed- ucation in itself is something to be distrusted by the worker. end ridiculed those who ‘ tice I disdainful and contem uous mt- titude toward the Soviet intelli- gentsia and regard it as an alien force. even as a force hostile to the working class and the D988- entry."

Entitled to Respect

What these "queer wnrsdﬂ" appear to believe. srided Stalin. is that a person who does his work well in factory or collective farm and then goes to a university in search of education thereby be end riot en-

Btelin him- self is of security for the new intelligentsia. It has been followed up by s n campaign reminding all that the new intcllilmtsia is to be co in any ‘My the "old "sabotaging" inteii

of revolutionary days; film-t it here to stav: that it is a vital ele- merit of Soviet life: enioys the confidence of the government and Comrade Stalin: and must be look- ed up to and respected.

Birds have three eyelids. the extra one being called s nlctitat lng membrane. or "winking" merri-

"second-rate"

Iii-A new Driv- is mm loviet e '.'.°.il2‘;.,°..".ti. ...§"..'i‘?..... “New

M1800’! RITUSDS T0 LEAVE SHIP l BEFORE CAPTAIN

YMi-MOUEEI. N. 8.. Me B- (OP)-1If. is l ttmditldtl of e so; thilatjlﬁ captain should ha the last to leave his sinking ahip, but when the schooner Isabel-lo Parker went clown oi! the Nova. geotim t?“a‘3§?fi.“‘°...'£i°ii.“°‘m.‘§’“°.§ v ore George Goodwin. m‘ The United States fishing craft followed the American schooner Edith C. Rose to the bottom after they collided In a dense fog of! thgaNgi/é Scotian coast. D P ke told th the round; a iffmlfigli mascot alter members of his ship. wrecked crew were brought 11mg, After what happened, rd s” Frltiz was almost human," the captain said. ‘Right after the crash came Fritz knew something W" WFOM- All the while we were 80in: dow-n he eta rigm M; my heelsandlcou ‘tgethimw legzvivyén than? dories. wa e rne l th ship and then heblntiigrllmtf: mg 8nd bark. Just like he was telling me to hurry up. but wouldn't leave without me. Even when the water W" wmlns in over the mils he still stuck with mo, pulling 0n my Iceland l-lytngtogetmeinoneof the boats. “Fritzandlwerethe lasttn He stood the 49-

lleave the shi , our row wi t r like a true will. uﬁideiemvgaavnllt" Whlmper although 1 could :2; hgew very hlunsry an . was good a real friend?!” 5pm “d OfTrIQQ Zlieliimilnyhfkht Tame“ t IIXQB® rowed

' T’ l». ~q_.~=a§sw _ __y_ ‘ l ldllﬂ ...'.';.......:."..';."...".“'..."..'- ‘ t ?r:'.zi.*:."#..'i'.':~..~..:.;,ta§:..~v£'~

accounts-sum.

. I mam. o. Rose, °' "a the schooner w“ WIPPOd in the vessel's c3511‘ w"

“TM FAIRVIEW sciiom,

Fbilovwi is th yliliaw for tfielinpgiltthuliw

“Mai r e X-l. m Dcaisauil. mm“ m” m ° "Ill-l rm»- MlwMlllan gdaomliilgil.MacK1nnOn; 3' H”; Gﬂde V-l. Clifford M3013”. 2. 1480116. CB. h; ' MacDougall. law 3' Wm Grade IDI—-1. Au

. d"? MMMII- leugig. 2. Alchorri: 3, 5m.

0min n-i. bi. l Edison Burdatly Maoum‘ e I-—. Ele Perfect attendahlgg: ‘khan

Helen. Cheeley Maclilougal, and Audrey MaoMlilan, 0,253

8C. Teacher-Doris Currie,

V-I WISH I'D O "I'VE

Akvgri-iouei-ir-

INK Oi: THOUGHT

AN’ TEL IT TO MAGGIE- _ I HO McMAHUS WILL LIKE

IT--'

H E HEAR VERY OFTEN

...'

than; Norton's opposition to de - Valera is even greater than wil- of the Fin- Pool of P.E.I. was a regarded is for the authorities to brane. and which can be drswn um G1 1_ ,, , l imier-Cosgrave s, the Fine Gail 2.21mi‘! tohdn the lnter- lsﬁmggltyt mammifxseggnnever 5mm; 3Y3. like! eigeerwgepféntlhouah m, m? ‘PM sheen“: hmlgcbaaiéuded. mums going to do_the cgiﬂrgiiiiis. _ 1;. BRINGING up FATHER By George McManu; ‘I BY GOLLY- EVERYBODY I5 I'VE GOT IT- IT'S l 'O$WAI_D"- THAT'S gilémki‘ IN A NAMETEPR TH’ 'OSWAI.D‘—I'LL. 6O HOME ' ' AM YOU DON";

OSWALD- . WILL. YOU GET UP?

iii

' - . Cope. i9l9. King lawns Syndicate. Inc: World rights inked“

IS Vi’ A PLEASINK SUSPRISE, MADAM HARPV?

Cw SISTERS mo | HAVE BUILT A HOME FOIZVOU .

.®

SIEIMPVM S’ EMVN W HOME

THIS ‘IS WHERE YOU WILL LNE

straw‘ .

~/