I

RN GUARDIAN

rv-"j BNT-llfra. John 4| __- i ‘a svuuusmk’ an? 19:11???‘ oo‘1‘l'rvk'"°” ""‘

raid :- ‘mm’ e tore. Water as. Toronto Blktfy. Wltcr 8t.

"Tniouniun will u 0mm- Boy at 2o per

,1“, column is reserved for news

p! local interest but advertising . of a news! nature may be insert- 94 n 2 cents n word stricly nay- r in advance.

' _rr|.us DEVELOPED at Taylor pnrg 00.. Kens gtOXl.

,LOWEST PRICES on Purina chow and Cubes. insonls Bak- ry.

11-1105-6-5-7.

_I‘LEURIS IN PORT-Jilin 8. B. Fliuris mace her usual fortnight- lv c111 at summerside this week leaving a quantity of freight. . _v1siT1NG 0N THE MAIN- LAND-Miss Zilplla MacQuarr-le, Bummerside spcnt the weekend with friends cn the mainland.

Joli RENTmor-ner store bulldln: now occupied by Service Grocery. Central Street Possemicn yum. 3Q Apply Gonrlies Drug 8;... Lr95-8-5-3i.

JPIGNISII BREAKWATER TO E REPAIRED-Tne contract for sparing (he Tigrztyh Breakwater as bSen let ti) M. F. Sllhiilfllan. u Ltci. iSummersld-e. for 328.038. ‘or-k will commence immediately.

—ATTENI)ED RETREAT - A- ong the clergy who attended the treat for Anglican Clergy in arloiteiow-n last were Rev. . R. Harrison. Si. Mary‘; Church ; merside; H 1Q Davies.‘ ort. '1" and

- 1 . jamin t m. Remington-S

-RECEIVED minim! Mr. ohn A. Jar-dine. son of Mrs. Jar- ine of Wllmot Valley received the grec of Bachelor of Divinity. at, nlon Theological Seminary in cw York Ciiy at the recent con- ocaticn there. Mr. Jardirre is a raduate of Mount Allison Univ- rslty, and of Pine Hill Divinity all. Halifax-S.

-—BOWLING F CAPITOL .-. OWLING - Annirvls- Summetside on one game and Cir-arlottetown he other in two matches played at c Capitol Alla-v on Thursday ev- ~ in! with a raked team from arrlottetoun. The total scone in he first game was summerside 158. Charlottetown 3039. The sec- lld Rams was Charlottetown .1201 rid summcrside 302p, .1_ pater. n. Charlottetown was high three - also high sillsle sari-s.

--ALBERTON COURT- Magis- ratc Darby held Court at Al- rion on Friday when several rohibition cases were disposed of. o cases against parties from Knish on chm-cos of selling were -~ ised. Several parties from Blois were up on charges of WWW! beer. The charges were aid under the Excise Act. one will; ounrl gully and fined $25.00 and osts and the others were dismiss- ed. ‘Iwo consuming cases from he vicinity of Tignisn were each in"! $10.00 and costs, B.

—Y‘S MEN'S CLUB-The regul l? Weekly Pilflpfil" meetin-z of the Y8 Mar-b Qvib was held in the; Bartlet lwll where the ladies} Guild sewed a d-elicioirs supperni Mr. Wilram kaolin-sin

t him-ills put throu some ililltilrtant motions. It was decided to donate $50.00 to the Boy Scouts Crimp. Also a, sum of money was fled iv serif six boys to the Mar- "mt R us Educational Camp sécclilwe vc this summer. It was

irisd to hold the annual dance rim-in: the third week in June. M“ Themes White was appointed gsperior of the bathing houses at ole Marine Wharf and the official 19:21"! wilhbe held in the near “"- Meei-ns adjourned-s

~ciosmo MEETING JUNIOR W. A.-'I‘he closirg m "if 0i the Junior w. A. of st. Mlilyis Church was heid in the “mill hall on Friday afternoon. elders. Mrs. Gothard Baker. gg-rkllarle Simmcns and Mrs. m °il were present and directed ‘ W" and presented the prin- YWY‘! pmpZe rave a very Filfiivllltz or work fotr the sires makinz three quilts. r.r have made brad work l" litt-e nick hacks for the of the Indian Missions. "g, “twink prizes for perfect m1 Pwf-Cefi “We Ruby Key and Al- , -‘-"‘<~“- equal: second in nt- mon r _Ruth and Mary S‘m- l nmsq‘ 31- Gerwe Kev received Nlwne for woodwork. Others re- “re- 5 "Floss for exoe‘ m, work h Morenoe Vinvnt. .

mlféifeniilm Ethel Martin. The m. memwren‘ digzednysstmt before

OI‘ ect-

Personals M0114! Harold Schumann is in ireai on birslnessr-G. —It “_"" Muosisglegsiragumlaorlt, that Mr-

“Riifili

"is iron "in; recent amour

' um. subscriptions. advertising should r» left with urn. rm The Guardian ma! be honlilt daily al any of the lollflIlng mm h,

9n‘.’.‘#i“"

varodto

day or l pu- week. ‘m your order to the boy responsible for deliveries en you you“,

idedjt

‘l’!

D o-uiifilimnhth‘. 3t any homo in Summerald b Phone 289-1 for m]; "m; o:

*§TORK Teller m: ciafitfniiltitt“ “

—N0lf.'l‘ll nu m“ DEQUE Y. p.11

Play “Ma rm '- ‘ edeque Hall. Thur-yids)?’ yifiril.‘ m" “d- ri-ev.

-—~W. C. T. U. MEETING _ The annual meeting of the w, Q T-~U.. Bummerslde Branch w“; held last week at the hGme of Mrs. Mghl‘ 5h"?- Thv committees Slgfilnitted their yearly repqr-tg Th. s.:sriwh:sss so Mi in the falL-S. p “as “new”

— URCIIASE N Mona-Mr. Elinor“ iwfiéimfi summemifie h?“ Plumes-aid "Josie n“ GT9" wllfiidered one of the finest racing mares in the Marit- ifllilsstbiuis ls eight years old and

n Nd Captain Aubrey, she took a mark of 2.08 1-4 on a slow it Woodstock last fall in the sofixie realit- sgicriirrfifiirl” ‘hers-Pm tracks this summer-S. on and

~FAREWELL T0 PASTOR The Parishioners or 5p“ LJke-s Shilmh. 016911’. gathered at the mm 0f Mr. and Mrs. Alton Webb ~659Mb! t0 bid iarewvoirl to their pastor. Rev. w_. .1. Phillips and M"- PhIlUIIS. “no are leaving for Milton. P. E. I... in the near fut. line. Mr‘. Alton Rayner was; chair- nrari for t-hc evening and M- m. all Webb. resented Mr. Phillips with a dutiful Westminster Chimes clock. on behalf of the par. 1511mm"- MlSS Margaret Webb presented Mrs. Phillips Wm, a bfiui/lflll‘ bfiiliquet cf rcses. Both presentations were acwmpmfled by

“Dressed his at leaving the par. . Phlllll); _has been rempr st. St. Peters ‘parish {or ,_ bou. ten years and was ordained in St. Peter's Cathedral. Chariots... loom. The best wishas of a host 01'

will accompany him tn NoAnnouncemem

__(Continued from pfiggwl)___

Senate's decision. as it had little other business. when the amend- ments came in last night Finance Minister Dunning said the Gov- ernment could recommend aoccp tanoe of the minor changes in the hill and not of the exemption of non-farm property.

"The amendments." he said. "have the effect. in my opinion, of depriving tens of thousands of urban residents of the benefits o! the measure."

1f accepted the exemption o! urban property would relieve the treasury to a limited degree only (The bill involves the government. assuming one half the loss taken by mortga companies which bo- oome mom s of the bank on the proposed write-down of DrlflCiDaLi

Runner, said Mr", Dunning, it. would release mortgage lending in- stitutions to e major degree from their obligations to reduce inter- est. The major expense to the nessury was in the write-down on farm mortgages and the main ex- pense to the companies was

nnection with urban mortgages.

If urban mortgages were eli- oepted the oust to the treasury would be out. o‘ all proportion tn the benefits to lire nation. The bill then would fail to accomplish its main purpose. a permanent im- provement in mortgage lending practices.

"Who is governing this country. l5 membe s of the other chamber or the eccted representatives of the people?" asked Rev. Dan Mc- Ivor (Lib, Fort William).

"I suggest my friend reserve his remarks until aft/er the Senate has refused to accept our recommen- dations." said Justice Minister La- polnte. Mr. Cohan sulppivrtcd the Sen- ate amendment. Ho found no de- mand existed for tho bill so far w! urban property was concerned and believed. Parliament was not re- lpOnsible for relieving debtors of; their obligations except in grave emergencies. Such an emergency existed in the fanning areas, nar- ticsllarly those in western Canada. and he was~prevared~ to support relief for farmers from their mort-

gage debts _ "I think we should try out this pleasure with "la-rd w farm PTO- ty." he said. "and in the com- year get the real facts with prqnrty which

u

reg are not 110w before us.

Even the relief lriv by the bill ‘to urbwn property wo d not apply to the city ofqMontresl and felt’:

oornpa n

number of debtors at public ex- and not others would arouse

discontent and resentment.

l lupport Government

M‘. J. Ooldwcll (C .0. P. Rose- fown-Biirgarl and John Blaclunon. sonar Credit » m . we"! mou- groups wbilld ‘Ill Tl- u" Government. , Col well said that if the Liberal Party had car- ried out its promises in Mm ti" Senate machinery for meetifld gnpp‘ cue; would be available. Mr- Laoointe said hamm- hi??? iwoould only be done by an nuendment to ti North America

, aha a lair-ed he spoke 01:1? lg’ higiselfc when Mr. Dun- ning presumed he IP01" 5°!‘ u" Conservative Part-mil few min- utes later every other 00h

t h H voted against. lstciwfifivr

the vet-ran M

i ¥fi__0n_da)_'_& Tuesday DEAIIIA DIIRBIII in “That Certain "Age"

With MELVYN DOUGl-ll

ALSO ‘PETE BE SHOWS AT .15 —r9n.ll MATINEE TUESDAY AT 8.30

SUMMEESIUE v

roglmmecnlbcr.

8 m were present for the funnel division Mr. l4- pornte declared was essential be- cause of "the importance or u,“ issue." All present except, M; CB-hfln. Lriberals, Conservm/iyes, Q <3- F- 1119mm . Social Orediters and Illdtebelflrzintaufallied to the sup- por o e b as ori ll - ed by the Commons. m“ y m‘

l

Stands Firm

On the retimr of the Commons‘ decision to the Senate Liberal header Dandurand, suggested sen- ator Melghen second the motion that the Senate should not insist on its amendment. This the Con- servative Leader refused to do ni- thOl-lilll he agreed not to oppose-r the motion.

Refusing to retreat from his stand that the bill was a mistake he recalled the attendance in the Senate was not large and the vote was only l4 to 11. He Was not. pre- pared to set the will of a few Sen- ators against that of almost the entire membership of the House of Commons.

“We are taking kangaroo leaps into national socialism and all that in. involves." he declared.

He was not impressed by the majority for the bill in the House of Commons Elected representa- tives of the people dare not op- pose legislation out of which s large number of people hoped to obtain benefits but. a responsibil- ity rested on governments and all men holding public office to keel? a firm hand and to lead.

The motive behind the bill was political, he believed. It was an election measure and an election was now certain.

"In. is a sell-out. of the integrity of this mun-try for a mess of bal- lots." he declared.

Senator Dandurand ivllollflhi- Senator Meighen had led a party so long in the House of Commons he was unable to get away from considerations of arty advantage. Never having sat n the House of Commons he was unable to share Senator Meirzherrs feelings. He be- lieved the bill was "away Ind

The Farador’: Work 0f lioallng

‘m; use ‘or the Far-pd“- MNd-ing in all directions through‘- glilgthe Maritime Provinces. on-

cures o rheumatism, on. as. use...» WW" are» n?” ma‘? er merits will i» in bharl zaxtliugyvg.’ “Zlrrfiaffirifsriii titlii°° this

cured and satisfied usortnmg 11-108-6-5-21.

I940 Meeting To Be Held In Sa i n t J 0 h n

‘PORDNTD, JIUJIO t0 the 5435i

ire today passed l lutilms declaring their preparedness to defend their lib- eri-‘les and the Canadian

in Saint John was

accepts .

The resolutions were passed un- animously. The first read:

"That. we women o! Canada. as- sociated in the National Cha-ptcrr of tne I. O. D. E. in annual! session. call upon His Majesty's Govern- ment of the Dorminion of Canada to declare clearly thnt such liber- ties as freedom of thought. or wor- ship. or speech and or assembly "6 fellflflkd as sacred. and there- fom we the Daughters of the Em- Dire stand prepared to the full ex- tent of our resources not only to defend them for themselves, but in solidarity with the nations of the Commonwealth are ready to join with all the other freedom- loving stories in their preservation."

The sexton/z! resolution. also to be to the Federal Govern- ment. read:

“That we petition the Govern- ment. to stand firmly behind the Motherland lIl case of national em- ergencv."

Another resolution passed un- animously pledged the delegates to undertake "an active campaign" to bring to the attention of the Canadian people "the rights and privileges which are ours. and also that the members of the order pledge themselves to exer- cise their franchise in all muni- cipal. provincial and fsxiersl elec- tions."

Honor-ting for the film cc-m-mrt- tee. Mrs H, S. AHWM of Toronto recommended that, members reg-

above party considerations."

105551."

"nued from page i)____

cussion waves recorded on a. tape in each machine. Changes in the

playing cruelty to and sary aufterlnc‘ to animals. especial- lv horses. She also recommended that provincial chapters report to pgfqgntuqg BTlIlS-h 3 I1 d C a rr a cl i a n news is less than 50 rler cent of the news reels showing in their provinces.

of

rock formation record a “kick" on the tape and from the records experts were able to plot the i probable iorirtatroir and its depth _ below the surface. 1

At first records womd be made t at distances or perhaps half a mile apart across the Island the narrow way. If encouraging result-s were obi/dined Dr. Snider said, ad- r ditional lines would be laid down. The work would probably take three months or so. unless defin- itely discouraliflll results W" found early in the work-

Where drilling would be under- taken would depend on the result of the seismograph survey.

Dr, snide-r, a prominent geologist who has written several books on Ecology, arrived here Friday ilillhii He is staying at the Charlotte- town Hotel.

Our deeds. whether good or w]

1. foils-w us as shadows. -

i“ Agonizing Eglgmfl (Salt Rheum)

N reat day or flllh 1°‘ “m” "i." u”, “$1,131 {a salt r eurn

on y - “$210 intense bufilinir ‘mug “d smarting, especially If 113B?“ a d t. is exp s

iiiit‘i°..‘tffii‘i.rpiinr. I" 4"" unbearable, and relief is gldlv welcomed.

To got, rid of eczema ilt ll any to have tho blood can! . b‘, the use of a thoroughly 79113 a gym medicine ‘such gs at! if“ Blood Bitters which durinflt ma“! f: ’ii‘.'.'..“..“'...‘§§‘rr."i§'l.fl?ll- bl9°d cleaning 811d P117354“! Pmpuflu’

“Great" Davis Cup Team Unlikely

(By Robert Clarke.—Clnn-dian Press Staff Writer)

MONTREAL. June b-Unless Canada can find a half-dozen youths willing to devote “eight or 0 years" to the game it appears unlikely that the Dominion ever will produce a “groat" Davis Cup tennis team. in the opinion of E. H. I-aframboue.

A cup player himself nearly a score of years ago and non-play- ing captain of last year's squad. Iafrlamboise thinks that climatic conditions work too great avhind- ranoe on Canadian tennis players. In addition. he believes almost 8-5

SID

INCE cou

guest an obstacle is the fact that mE.¥_1l1_.i».h__¢___Q°£l-ll}_i_ .

ROY POWERS. KING Eveuses’ U8 f} -

j '

i i i

m 1. "m..." o... m. Nem- °'\-

srvs strum LEADERS mllsr

Hitler Charges Brit- ain and France Pur- suing Policy of “En- circlement.”

told s crowd of German war veter- ans that Great Brtsin and France uglier of “encircle-

... a one prec- e said led to the

declared. the: have

are men ”. revi trees which

Govern- ment before i014. _

v. he "Germany ls im- pressed by threats no matter from what quarter they come."

The former co ral told his Great War comra es-at-s-rms that Germany's leaders must be s01-

to it that anyone ything t0 do with the leadership of the state is a 100 per cent man and soldier,” he said. "If ever I observe that any person can- not measure up to those reslponsivb ilities he will be dismissed from his post-no matter who he may be. . .. "It is my unaltersble determinat- ion tc see to that the highest leadership of the state and arrry think. with the wuraige of the sim- ple milsketleer who. w thout thought of self, gives u his life if orders

reouire him to o so" in Nazi

conjecture

Party quarters whether the Fueh- rers remark might mean that some persons in high places were slated for removal.

Hitler ilsw from Berlin and was greet-ed enthusastically by s crowd egaimsted by Nazi out orities at

3 .000.

Hitler“ condemnation of what he a din called "encirclement" was ap- pauded enthusiastically. It follow- ed his rejection of the Thesis of German "war guilt" and his charge that “the Treaty of Versailles dem- onstrated what were the real war aims of the French and British enclmfement at that time."

_ Those. he declared, "were the rob- jhery of the German colonies de- structlon of German commerce. and annihilation of the German merch- tant fleet and thereby of the funda- rmentul basis of German existence ;and fru oration of German political ‘BSD rations-in other words the same objectives which animate the qng1r_c1emcn_t_ politicians of today." . ~——__‘

BYE W35

ister disapproval of pictures dis» ilrrneccsfl

not “afford enough time tn ten- nis."

“In the United States one finds

. at least three or four young ten- their provincial lflvftrnments if the. nis player; comimng up each year

—_voun:=.ters who tum out to

stars." he said icday. "But these chaps seem to devote the whole cl their early career to the game. They are able to afford it either through their own means or through some sort of backing.

"Thry play eight or nine months of the year, while the most we can 1 get in up here is five or sixl months. The American players. start ‘rom the south in the win- ter aid work their way through tournaments up to New York. Our players can't be expected to corn- yete against V30,“

Lairambolse thinks that 0on- adifs best tennis players should come from the Pacific coast. where they have “the opportunity of playing in tournaments during the winter in the United States and the advantages of s longer summer season than in the east.

Only one member of last year's Davis Cup squad comes from west- ern Canada. southpaw Doua Carn- eron. who played a singles match against the Japanese. hails from Vancouver. Bob Murray and Laird Watt are from Montreal. while Ross \Vil.=nr\.. a former Morita-aims. now resides in Toronto.

A11 four have announced their intention to forgo Davis Cup ten-

CHI‘ —— \

's_ scour-- g SAY HE'S A3 AN

-' ‘ eleAs ‘£3 Auromarie

r r

BE SililllERiY

KABBIIL. Germany. June 4— (AP)—R.eichsfuerher Hitler today ,

‘ Canadian Cesancse:

i

E GUR

NTY CHRONICLE

PRAYERS A soon THIN

_ _ .__ _.._..____~._-l -

BY OLIVE ROBERT‘! BAR-TON

They are called blessings. And we should ask Him to

them if they have troubles.

were nairghiy. So we pray to

BEFORE you g0 to bed. it is go over you all night while you sl

wants you to know about HIM understand all the words 0i y

Drab Session On Montreal Stock Market

MONTREAL. Juno §—~-iCPJ-—T]'1E stook market list dieplafled narrow gains and losses at the c 05/: of Sap‘ try-day's drab session. i

Despite frmncss on Wail Street. trader's here failed t0 g6! tog-Filler} from the opening SOilOrS exsrlcd‘ mast oi their Dl'~5:.lll'(‘ ill the Rail secrion. fort-lire CfPlZidlilll Car )l‘(’-1 ierred to drop a point to 20. 1e common stock slipped 1-4 but C. P. R. and Doco held unchanged. _ Utilities failed to hold the declines showed for Bell Telephone. Braz- llan. Gatrncau. Powcr Corporation and Shawrnlgnn Constructions mainly were firm, with Steel o: Canada preferrvd and Asbestnst strengthening 1-2 and 3-8 respect- ively. ,

Hudson Bay aiming gamed 3-4] and Nickel morfld "l9 1'2 “hue? smelters and Noranda sill‘? 11D l-Z and l-4. Pa :11. szalnnory. Seagrams and Imperial 0.1 pn tori ln‘il)l'0\‘€l'l'l€l1l5 in the balance of the list.