irH§i: WE§Tl§il§NiGU.Qi;B._DVlAN;

not-. subiarouo‘--’. i.§¢=ieini'eo. me

t‘e_bee;b: dauyieo say‘ are following Hoffi in

firhe aurahn

“ran” me”: WI“?

"'1'IioB{.i,ns.i;di;’nl";u'Lbe_ dilgersd 0 7 r‘tn- Bulnmarslde by Y 0' ~F‘l'. I _‘ . I170 W!!! 0,1501‘ '0 "16 boy flllllfllllllilc for varies pn your route.

._'l‘biI column is reserved to of local Interest but ad’

- of I newsy natnnaaaym lnse

able’ in adnncotw .. ,°"*."’-

' -arenas’. rem, shovels. Hoes. Raises and Han Brat.-e's. ‘

con times all ~

. , . -~.......e,l Wonderful bargains. Gour- —-P,0Ul.’l‘lf.Y SPRAY ltet .9“? 5‘°?°- . 10: Drug 00.. Kensinston i ' ‘ ‘

—nn1on-stench River ’ Hall ursdnr. Jilly cur. 1.-121-be-u. —FlLM5~‘BEVELOPED' at Taylor Drug co. Kensington.'

42 IN d painted attractive Pros Fencing inswak at 13

. —SOUVEN'lItS! For an attrac- tive selection of souvenirs of',8u.-n- ,._ mex-side, P. I‘. 1.. try Rex Esend 1o

_.'rim-Li: protected ‘Goodrich ety sllvertown tires with the new fe saver thread sold at Brace’

—LADIES cotton ‘dresses chic styles 98¢ each. Rex 5 and sum-

—l(lDDlES sun hats and ban- ets. dainty colors, Rex

hi stock at Bruce's. .___ l , —llUY your toilet articles and‘

‘turned toner s U

boys’. .Wlhen- in town vlted to give us is ca . Maolnnis. sunimerside.

—J. S. 'l‘.AYl.Olt. Opt etrist d of Alberton wggliies to an

over the manage- and well known of E W. Taylor at 142 Rich-

Alberton under ariagament will be 0

eye until further no‘ ice.

Kensington And llicinity

Tuesdfili ore e will lglbtinto

aw}. Heath nowhere’ were isitors to Simmersidei on Tues-

Miss Mona Trainer. 0 a pleasant holiday

9 guest of her aunt w s. Albert McLclian. 1' Mr. Dave Larkin. summerside was

“visitor to Kensingt/on on 'nies- Kllessr KP. J. and

‘don Gillesfiz Grade —-1. aid: 2. Mildred Lowther. 1 Grade VIl2I—l. Claude Bell: 2. Frances Smith: 3. Kevin Noonan.

iii the best n the Marl- V: have men now busily en

placing the old pumps si..‘,m,

Mi». and Mrs. neniei Whitlock are '- Ming 5 pleasafnt hands 1 Darn- ’ ' o .

for son-‘in-law of Mr. an

1

wrest. omliiuii ‘ em- ’ ‘' u.ng3%;§i_T°e.i';..m.’s‘a

0113' ‘1 for this servlseor

ll co

dies in stock . L-2!-'1-5-21.

. . XALI.-eeleln-nation week sale this ‘week. Save

7 1.\.ia5-7-s-21. ..‘m ANNUAL MI|'.'MOB.IAL t t French River

on I. lgeld at the Monument on I l1i¥°‘9lh at 3.45 P. M. A

=

moo. . , L-467-"I-4--ii.

Gaiyletonhand Vicinity

V I r ...ii——.-—

Miss‘ Lucy Eizgine of south Mei- ville.is the guest of her cousin. Mini Fnank Muttart of Carleton.

Bell of Carleton

Miss Eleanor left Monday morning to attend the Young People's Conf-eirenoe at Sackville.

. I...'._

Mr. Edward Macwllliams, Mrs.

Miss Olga Campbell and a party

of friends from Amherst. spent Sunday in-Borden, the guests of r

Mir. Austin Campbell.

brother. and ma. Campbell.

Lawless and her

Mrs. Wdohn . do tor Miss vi-Ielcn are the guests vacation needs this week at the.oi s. mwieu’ P3-l‘eYiIT8.°1;‘1'-0:35

Rex-a-ii Celebration Sale at Gourlies ‘Mrs. Alexander Deegian pe L-135-7-6-2L;'Iuz‘:veme. ‘Mr. Lawles, who spent A

weekend with them. has re-

viing for-‘tinned to his home in Saint John. every person, Be sure and get urs It Rexall Celebration sale, lies Drug store.

—srvLi~:s, comfort. economy in ladies and children's footwear as

Mrs. W. 1-1. ii; t has re- ri¥1 Victoria.

after sn\;Llfended visit with hei- daughter. . 'rnno. I-Ivar grandson, J - mic lor. is with her and will spend a summer in Victoria.

L. James Taylor of tile

and Mrs. Charles Bell and

Ml’. their little daughters, Helen and Kill’. Me the guests of Mrs. Helen Bell of Carleton.

MissBessieDunnofOape Tre- C verse is eruoyinr a visit in sum- med-side the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn.

Friends of Alice Deegan 'of

g;ps_!s'l3‘:;:1verse an; clad to learn cent illnms.

from her re-

The man friends of Mrs. James

N. Campbe of Cape Traverse re- gret to learn of her illness and hope for speedy recovery.

or Mr. Ward an-. 06

Friends who is a patient in the Pr county ital, are glad to learn that he is prov slowly.

Dr. A. M. Bell of Carletortio mot-

May. Afioren’ eoyab - teiesting holiday which. included several visitsto the World's Fair‘. Dr. Bell and

M‘i‘s. - Bell returned

home on‘ Tliiursday, June 22nd.

oAiu.s"roN scnoor. Honor roll of“Oai-ieton school or the “‘ of May and June. Senior Department: . Grade K-1. Flerne Bell; 2. Gor- 3. Ruth MacDonald.

Grade VII-—-1. Lois MacDonald; 'I'h-ENDS

GO

, Dorotliylmmas. Grade V-1. Albert Stewart. ads IV-1. Marion Deegan; 2.

Cir Pauline Gallant; 3. Portion Mac- at

ade ll! (A)-1. Vernon Gal- lant: 2..81yIbil Murphy. Grade (

B)—1. A1-nett'_ stew-.

art: 2. Elmer Stewart. Grade 111 (C')—1. Everett Melin-

s. Grade I (A)-1. Gertrude How-

.I ('B)—l. neeei smith 8:

ciroda May xeough (equal); 2. Everett Kaotmr K u

8.Erme -so

’Higi.?i=iyihg Vitas Deféjat ’ ,Kensii'1gton‘

...;..-is

of last evening 6-3 on 01 to

in the field ‘"711 driving an

a d01tlyb] mglie fir ssnvrca in‘ ction with the ‘’ °“ ’ so ,1‘ to him in th second will- be Siindsy. are invited be present at this “I at

in. wi e ........."tt.‘i the socks loaded. ho thriller. Jack Scliurman is scggdg edtotake themoimd forth: Friday ening glitli Itflied sloesgux on ev

leadership at stake. 6 9 Score by Innings:-—

ml 466 '1 R H E

Pioneers against

0; Vit- base arver: runs banned in. M 1 an 2, Carver 2, Durant 1; left on bases, Kens 4, Vitus 3; stolen base, Mclnnis: hit by pitched bail, sober-t\. Maowilliams and Mrs. gm” ‘M“"°°“““

,8 . verse, left Saturday motor trip to Gaspe.

3. H02-

: base on balls Duran off ) since 1867.

in S Erinings 2, by Gill-is in 1 inn- 111;: 3: winning. pitcher Daley; los- -ing pitcher Mcoallum. Time 1 hour 5 minutes. Umpire

2 R. Glow. base Judges R. Steele. 0. Phillips, scorer I-mat

wan-oooo--Oi-H ac--u--o---co}-3

Eiwumuuene-ocaeeg 3h:o:u:.e:::eunn.s

:1-an-cone»-col an-u-o--Q--cool ;euomNHu~w3 Eouauuouaog -1»-4|-‘Or-O-‘--Mo) .5--Ooaoooctoop

5.. declares New York is nip t oi?’

o e

told of stain! lo:-‘st the top to 11. lighter shade to-

§“

. . o.utLaroN scnool. PICNRE

. Carleton‘ Nathan

and coldlng to the auditor generars

pas-en friends of the pupils were present

amine. jolly time was spent

vm certificates: ,0lMId¢ amlitli. Kevin Noon-

““~mi°=...;~.«a.-.n....:.~.s°-==°~l we-= est average ‘I in Grade M- ..m.s..~.*:iaV.:

t v rage in Grade I7 (s) 3311....» and Sybil Mur-

h. . pl‘-ligbest average in Grade 11 (bl —Am.et1t Stewart.

Highest average in clnde II (c)

in Grade! (s) Gertrude haw-

verage in Grade I. (b) th and May Keough. Grads 1 (c) . Noon (1

Eleanor MacDon- «

Noocnan; 3. Beatrice

slit and Betty, Peters (equal); 2. Angelina. Gallant; 3. Aubrey Sto-

_ h. thanked and. 1 ,0)-No exgxninecionr. la 3 h T twoolnahlng m

Lliieanor 0 sou.

I Monetary Measure A Passes Congress

tih

be-I

uocoooaooufl fio°mom~O°QH

in

wasnnvarnou. may a _qu=j._ The hard-fought bi continuing President Roosevelt's power to de- value the United states dollar and 0 Me the t2.ooo,obo,ooo currency 5 illsatlon -fund cleared its last °011Il‘esslonal obstu: / when till: s:n:.atle1 approved ité 4a.b<otot , 3 men dispu e no llllliv still ruled. ‘ u Republicans insisted that since the esidentrs powers expired at ht last Friday. no measure to "continue" them was held valid. They said the a istration would have to start over again ‘with

three I- differently worded measin-e,

committee hearings and dame,

Administration officials brushed aside the objections ss unfo ded. “Id '9-110 President was xpec ed to

HERRIDGE M’

.

9l6to—nc-In th . ments of thwé H021. “:3. misc." he said. "1 have listened to some and read others but thus er I have ignored them as of lit. N0 1mD01*b—-merely foam oh the surface of our national discontent.

'1 should have continued to lg. nore them but for his irrespun- ‘me “'3-‘°m°m-3 flxairist public

men in senernl. to the effect (1)

that we will he er 1;

parliament until“we geivzidaof ‘:1: two old parties; 1 merely fly in reply that we have never had any. 911138 else but a free parliament

(2) That ‘both ld " betnyed the mega; gzlatlel have (3) Thfit neither of them have served Canada during the 1351; 29 years because they have figkgn 1110119)‘ from rea.ctlon.1 think those statements‘ are made because of ignorance of malice or both,

"I state here tonight, after more than 20 years of intimate contact wth parliamentary life, that go Per cent or more of the members of the House of common; of an Parties are_not only free but non. est. serious and conscientious in

W913‘ ¢0|mt1'.V- They are at least as good as any other group of cm. Zens. having been chosen bv thirty rt; éggtyh et!l1i1(Eusand_ people to rep. ' ruen this in min] tonsue-wearing against “high ix". Public life by men like Herridge who do not know whereof they 393:6 Thltutlype of loose criticism 91111111 - cmfif system} our whole demo " Hen-idge‘s statement met the Liberal and Conservative pan. _ °' “W0 belimyed Canada for 20 Yfltlifs by taking money from re. I-0 0n. he is elandering his own brother-in-law. the Right Hon. R. 2. Bennett, and he is talking fem. oods about me. I had many dif- ferences of opinion with Mr. Ben.

.be§lr£yed cgenede. ' ease ear in mind that it was M13 3emieti7' who not only made

m°n*h5- dufinl which time (ac-

Jeports) h d d allowsncwe mi?! rift? Fad Now for chesp political pug. Doses, he slsnders the man who IPPOil)fed'him (calling him a be. tflyer of his country and a, mi °‘ Q" 553 1'1‘v°1'¢8i-I): the same man by 310 Way. -res-arding whom e said to our convention a year 52;;

help you!‘ _ °'1'I‘AW July 5-selection of

MIIW ‘ W. . ffifldge Igqflgy Ths New Democracy mbv .t E in

matter for the electors of that decide Prime Minister Pri Albert h 0..., M0 in the 11 who .. ‘Pt °‘ Albert will luiowe :viu=f‘h°tmP{§}.'i§ best interests," the Prime Minis- ’-¢'l'_ said when asked to comment

£101!!!-I would unite in his nomiln.

of rises said. dress .

"'I'iis electors decide wh w-Ti .their candidates," the Prigno Mill:

Young People Elect Officers At coiifeijeiice

tative

‘You have lost a great leader, aod_

cHRo

Canadian Plays were Inspiring For London Man

, «.41 I —(0P)—

Ian wrote of ex lences in the London Daily To graph

it is s; most ins and impres- sive ex ence to meet this theatrics endeavor un- der difficult circumstances and to

also the measure q , pg-aim; . _ eon»-ow. ‘*1 ::s.°:.°:.°.:*..:‘:.‘::“ .‘.""€:.1l"°..:’.‘t‘.. e we and therosdsare tracks of ice snow." Skills):

1.11%‘ wrote. ~ ‘ was under such conditions that one group travelled by road from same to Hamilton, some 150 miles. staged a very competent groduction of “Lady Precious

tream" and left for home at one o'clock in the morning. the temperature was 43 below zero ('15 degrees of frost). The hall holding 800 people wasina 1-emote part of the cit , and yet for three nights we ha houses and caste had come infroma radius of ioo miles.

"Into the hard-hit Middle West no profemional company can pene- trate at present and the work of actors and directors is guided by instinct and intensive hard work. with most remarkable results. A small group had been rehearsing Chekov's The Bear for 12 months. The three members of the cast and their director had travelled 2,600 milm to rehearse. Their perform- ance was exceptionally good, and a talk with them afterwards show- ed that they had analyzed their parts with the most searching care.

Real Amateur

‘'1 had thought that the leading man. Robert H . was an ex- profemional on account of the sureness of his technique. I dis-

performing their duties on behalf of. covered that he was a farmer of

55, that this was only the second part he had played, and that he had never seen a professional per- formance in his life.

"I have since heard that Mr 5. R. Littlswood. who Judged the fin- als, awarded him Lady Tweeds- muir’s prize for the bat perform- ance by a. man, in the Festival.

"It is not just the fun of acting that is operating here. but the urge to create an essential artistic com nianshtp amid the absorb‘ ., ' ne es: of the prairies. This forces the creative faculties to function with untrained competence as a preservative of the finer human instincts.

achievement of these people,_ un- der conditions not realizable here. cannot but command respect for

nett but I do not believe he ever them and cannot but emphasise

how necessary is the art of the living theatre as a. social service. I must testify to a deep satisfaction

‘Hermes o. privy coiln ill b t h in h i 3 met them and Joined gipainted him C3nfll§.lIl"ln-HK‘l1l1l‘:te‘l)' with at‘lv‘l::l,l'l in their -pioneering fol- '

lowship.

100 th Anniversary

preach the Gospel to every 0?"/0' ure. He regretted that. there 1! not théksame interest“ in m-il51‘0:; sry w as them yell‘! - but that was a challenge the ohurdh and particular the Bible society not to weaken ta'0 1'0!’- ward. and continue to hold the high ideals of those earlier mis- sionaries steadfastly so. that 5068 word can be imown to the ends of the earth.

Evonin, session Rev. E. Hensley stave-rt led de- Dr J H

vot.tc‘>3.al%pe'i'io:ll.d‘wl . . - Aylfifla es en. DR . prRcv. Mir. Burkwall game an elo-

_ ~.if _ c.edlt. C 0 F‘. and Independent how the Gospel was founded ‘in th . 0

veyed to R37. R. . gfv. J. A. Nicholson. and HM. L E. 0. Device for “Id! splendid Ifld.I'£G. ~

.i.*“t‘“~i ; gmv R:(:iitoI(‘3t'3rl“:1nent' V

tonight. - tlons imports into Oanad

wonorvrio Oansdsts Little atro groups provided an iring an - p of fruits and

inion this year as adjudicator for the regional drama festivals. 8kii- -

"To me as a lover of iaietlisatre and especially to me as an actor. 00t!

"The courage, ' patience and

0 CLE Inspection Laws Effective July 12

WA, Jul 6—(OP)—uA1tef‘ tlie exporyt from Canada of of fruib and yegetables permitted unless accom- panied by evidence of inspection by of tin: fix.-‘uiit and m on Depar culture, the departme 9. ply ainst a.- at thzssame veset-ables. Such ports must meet Canadian im- rtbrequireirisnts and be certified inspectors of the Government of e departing country. b Thugs fruits anuclmvegetableslaflecteici y DGW I'll are: 8. es, 3 1‘ - , cu-i. beets gr-P cert‘-’ete Past. cabbage. cantaloupee, °"a‘.a.’.‘°“;'§.m.“.‘.‘.f’ aches. pears, plums, runes, '4 c""‘§"__ toes, rhubarb. rutabageg, tomatopgg. ce§tfi;.thJ%l¢y 5- (op

V POWERS KEEP

(Gont»ini.i9_<1_i;rom_P2ize__1>_.. wrath

differences are that are yet un-

mistake to suppose that the diffi- culties arise from one side only."

Churchill To Cabinet?

reply when Ernest Thurtle, Labor,

veg- t- nt

esirable to

‘s

R

(By GLADFYS M. ARNOLD ndent

Paris’s wor famous museum. consternation among the directors; a rising

th the iiticel news.

connoisscm'——we'll t it back. It was Jean Anto e Watteau, 18th

the 3 10 inch cgnvns. with the resultin exquisite little figure "L’Indif erent"—-one of the chief rides of the French National Gal- ery. Louvre officials so the com- erciai value of the pcture is 10

.000.) "But that is not its real value- the picture is irreplaceable and consequently its value cannot be

preparations estimated." they said.

have been reported which would to constiit/lite a breach t article (No. 5) of the Danzig statute. The British Government "L'lndifterent’ was by I. sister picture "La l"inettc' w ch was not touched. They were charming ardirig all aspects of the Danztg little thin of glowing color. The

are keeping in touch with the Po- lish and French Governments rc-

Flght For Danzlg?

The question of whether Britain would fight for the Free City was

and a rich rose satin coat Ian’ wwhout 8 clear answer byth: debonnaiirel over one shoulder. It

iliviifz probab y painted about 1711 or‘ °“‘ “*3” B‘“‘“’“‘ "'““"““"° °’ “"1 The theft. audaclausl committed

on a Sunday afternoon while crowds American and English tourists recalls the dis

Government statement in House of commons which pointed

to Poland provided for help only if there were a “very clear threat" to Poland's indéapendemn b M _ en was made y r. .- Butier when he asked In Commons 2.‘l%t‘%£té‘3°--i’io§.f.°“¥.§2.f-- ‘F12’ "$33.! whether Britain's policy included Dude) In 1911 Mb“. two years or resistance to any possible attempt Search 1‘ wkgmund ‘bu. to change the status of the Free 1913 in Florence and Nmrmd to i the Louvre by the Italian govern- ment. offioially the story goes that the picture was stolen by a worker , r atrlotic reasons. He was discov- more definite reply. he reminded eye when he tried tosell it. his ciuestlomr that “the suawnteei The patriot declared that Napol- Wmth W¢ |?3V9 W P°1*'md WIBYS 30 eon had carried it off after his con- a very clear threat to her indep-

C ty.

Mr. Butler said Britain "will cer- tainly fulfill her pledge to Poland." But when he was

Moscow

ant Moscow, tiations fail as re- gards s wide peace front, a n rower one ‘might be sought link- in Great Britain. France and Rus- sia quite simply by a series of mu- tual assistance treaties. Paris apparently believes it still possible. however, to agree ment on a wider pact. the same

of guarantees to

reach

hi'ee-power mutual assistance riotly limited to B France and Russia could be quick- ly negotiated. it is believed. since Anne, Moscow already has accepted that A little over five he Axiglo-French form. ula in which such aid is stipulated. persist, however, that agree-

Will revolve around definition of a aggression sgainst and guaranteed states.

STOOKHAM —((7P)—-A new and simple type of dish washing mach- ine, which. built under the sink, -Swedish engineer.

oneof

pressed for I140

Great return for Estonia, Finis d Intvia. one reason given by Moscow to be that no diplomatic relations are maintain- and The e. Basie and Brussels. in ad- diton Russia was said to demand Turkey and Poland give her a guarantee MM already given by Britain and France

French ciivcles said they under- stood the cabinet today suggested Seeds. the British the

similar

also trace of

Recalls Othcrs

ing a sort of bobb

filled the Louvre,

quest of Italy, a story’ which was however. uite untrue for dz. Vinci

It was repainted that Russia ob- sold the pctum himself to King

jects to giving military pledges to

The Netherlands. Switzerland ‘ ‘ J b

as i ., .8111 and France in to

Francis I of France at 5 fabulous price for that time.

A number of legends have grown up about La Jooonde and every now and again the authenticity of the lady with the enigmatic smile is challenged.

The egend is told that four thieves. of whom one was 8. first- class copyist, organized the theft.

millionaires who each believed he had the . Bpt,

copyist tric ed his associates painting a seventh, later foimd in he ion of Peruggia in Flor- ence and now hanging in the Louvre. The real one was su

H tgebe in a private home in giers

story goes.

The experts at the Louvre scoff at the story. branding it as comp] ely ridiculous. They are sure they have the real Jocornde because the

pomcssion are exactly the same as hose of the Mona Lisa which hung

there before 1911. Besides. the X- ray ultra-violet rays reveal incon-

“Angelus," we known on

found in the homes, was slashed

Reaolutiouponofmm nrooiatioo were us an O T. Bin-kwall.