_ 14-4‘.-. o..- ia.-».-<l*_ce==rc'v s L‘ MacKenzi LPiQettfs Nuptials , F nevi-amen of Mile Nora sm- kenlle. only daughter cf the late Ill‘. and Mre- John Mackenzie, of this my. to llev. Willard Curtis mama, as, son of m». John Illa cola‘; fa ruler-red [or ICII fibre“ but livdllall] II a newly Illlld may he inserted Q I calla Q word atrlolly lllllble II advance; ‘ iggeat Yet Seen at Autauil AUTEOIL, France, JlIlllI-Ow CAKE IALI Moore k Hfillfld‘! today by Bt- Paul's Guild. 15-6506 u _Pi.uk¢5 and the Iii-C BB3. Picketts. .91 vmnot Valley, took place at 3 5Com; going g0 lvrswcxvesteraav afternoon m mn- _ ‘lty ‘fund Church, the ceremony _,-bc1p¢3grformcd by Rev. Dr. E. B. Rahal Thtbrlde, who was given away by her bmther. Mr. Herbert Mackenzie, 011mg" blossoms. She carried breath find lilies of the valley. ‘ " shit-cog; attended by Miss Elaln . Qenfifilv’. who wore blue silk net 1 b"; gfgpe hack satin, and hat to ' match, and carried u bouquet of ' pink snapdragon and corn flower -‘ and lilies l hroflldfmlidr- Darrell Picketts. Thrchurch was beautifully cle- corated by the brides friends. The rendered by Miss Lillian MacKenzie, who also played softly during the ceremony. reception the “Woddlng March was L 1 After the wedding, a I l i. bouqiml; of pink roses and baby's ‘Ihkgroofn was attended by his NOTICE ‘Tuesday, July 3, and all Cuba go the sameplace Friday, July l3. I wifl be given. e CHILDREN IIELP~—-1“our an, Joyce Nicolle and Shirley Bre- 5 haut, Murray River, recently staged a playhouse concert, netlins $2.12, which they sent to the children of the Protestant Orphanage. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH —ln the absence of the pastor. the pulpit of the Central Christian Church will be filled tomorrow by Rev. H. R. Bell, East Baltic in the morning and Rev. C. H. Gray T0 SCOUTS—-Al.' the Provincial Camp will meet at St. Paul's Hall ingtoflmCubCamp will meetat BEDEQUE BAPTIST SERVICES wore xgown of white! sills net 0V2; —Dr. F. W‘. Patterson, president cf whimsilk. Willi Wed i118 V911 M! Acadia University, will be the spe- clal evening speaker. Following the W“ 591"” "my had to be sermon a lantern lecture on Acadia want“! “I u“ m“ Wm‘ ‘mm L-6502-6-30-1i “WW- mue hats. moat of which were wom with girls, Eileen Bennett, Bernita Kcen- mm’ mun‘ The” The bggaat hats France has seen since the war shared interest with the ponla as a fashionable Parisila theatrical and dressmaking crowd thmnged the race track for the Prix des D:n.g tloday- The race was run unde; a brilliant sky, the sun sml- . iDgoO-Xini-Ilo fashion parade. the hats were two to two-and-a-half feet wide, and a gala crowd rocked with lawhler as ‘their weamra tried to exchange kisses Many of the flat-crowned hate m g Establismet Of Free Trade Ports U rgcd o-rrsws, Juno 21-well“- lishment of free trade 901'" Canada was urged in the House of comma“ today, The dlliilllllfi_ arose out of (Lguesltiarao ldacKenzio - ' m), as to the effect the Utah.- lishment of free trade zones in i118 united states would have on the Canadian seBPOfl-i/ ' Prender R. B. Bennett outlined the, Free Trade Zone Act Pill"! m Dark. rich lanes prsvaled in the were many black, navy blue and brown straw and felt hats worn with white frocks. Violet aocesories were worn with powder blue frocks. lapphin accessories with shy blue and enzerald was the accesory color ‘w 11h beige- Sunshada of a type popular long net gloves, pink flower capes and other accessories were observed. |There was the usual number of Washington which made pcwblp the establishment of free trade cones in any port 0i Hi"! 1“ u" United States. Foreign swdl wvld be shipped into these zones without passing through the customs. In these zones the 800118 0°11"! b9 W’ packed or mixed with other 800d! and then shipped throilllh i!" WI- toms into the United States or re- exported. The queaion was not a new one. the Prime Minister declared. Back in 190a L. D. Taylor, then Mayor of ago made an reappearance. Long vmwuvey, ufggd that p011, be “use volt“ cf Vise-Chancellor von Paperl- ‘ n” [rgdg poi-t. On several occa- sions interested parties had urged that the port of Montreal be made ‘attended by girl friends of bride was held at the latter's home at School Six-oer. Later Mr. and Mrs. Picketis left by molmr car for Borden, where they remained rvel" night, They leave today nu .1 lmncylnoon trip through the Mariliuu- Provinces. in S Dundas, in the evening. YESTERDAY-Being Saint Peter's Day the Festival morn ng at 7.15 by a Choral OBSERVED FEAST DAY was observed in amt Peter's Cathedral Yesterday cele- day ground-sweeping organelles with huge hats. W011i The crowd was in a haPPY. holl- mcod, ifhronging the paths, watching the cheering the single tallyho wh ch arrived in honor of the day, fashion parade, and -',-.=.-_-. s17" - a’ daughter. : ' 8t. John, up the St. John River Y and thence m Glassville, N. B. where Mr Pickefts will be inducted an Thursday next and preach his , first sermon the following Sunday ,n the United Church there. The happy couple were the re- pevcral miscellaneous showers this city, and also received from hear and last year of Prince Street School, a silver tea service. Their numerous friends lnd country will extend ;' "congratulations. in city heariicst FLIER GETS $2.500 .- VWEIIII-WGTON, NEW ZEAIIAND. Ame 29.—The New Zealand iuwrmnent today awarded Joan batten, youthful girl flyer, £500 , gem: in recognition of her recent amid-breaking flight from Eng- and to Australia. f HEW ZEALAND GIRL BIRTHS 'Lf5 :f~ i __ i __ ' lAY-At PlSqllifI, Juno 28, i934, to ' hilt. and Mrs. Levi Jay, a daughter. {map-At Highfleldl June 24, 1934 ob MI‘, and Mrs. George Ford a iiQlIIJ-IGI’. ifromrsou-av Eldon June 21, i934 “h Di’. and Mrs. Charles H. John- "v MARRIAGES can LD _M.wBi>.vrtB;fAi flpienls of many beautiful wedding gifts. The bride had been tendered ill Ihfl C. G. I- T. girls a silver Pyrex set, and from her pupils of this braticn of the Holy Eucharist, the , Rev. Canon E. M. Malone being Cclebram. 0N MOTOR TRIP-Mr. Percy R. Boyle, lvlerchant Hunter River and his father Mr. C H. Boyle, Oom- wall, left Saturday mnming on a motor: trip through new Brunswick ztnrl Nova Sootia. Miss Pearl Weeks, West Royalty accompanying them as fau- as he,- home in Millstrenm, N. B. ARRIVED FROM VANCOUVER -—M'r and IVLvs. H. B. McLean and two (laughters, Mary and Jean arrived m the city last night from Vancouver, B. C. Mr. McLelm lwldfi B Position on the staff of the Provzncial Normal school and is also author of the McLean Method Writing System which was adopt- ed Lil this province three years ago. Mr. McLean is a son of the late Rev. I). MlcLean. NEW STORE-A new store has been Olwncd on the premises form- erly OCCUDiEd by Ed Acorns Lunch - Room. The new store will be known as the Star Shoe Shine and will carry confectionery, fruit, soft drinks, etc, as well as polish shoes. The store has been changed about considerably 1o fit it for its new services and. will be opened today for busines. WHERE OUR. CHURCH COL- LECTIONS GO-“Many thanks for careful attention to order and for excellent work." This pleasant sent- ence was contained in a. letter re- ceived by the News Publishing Co. Ltd. from Thomas Palethorpe con- KING CAROL ENRAGED BY STUDENTS’ CHEER BUOI-IAIRESI‘, June zll-When His Ninjesty, King Carol, attempted to speak at the laying of a. comer stone of a new university building, the studcnis shouted “Long live the Iron GuarW-according to an unconflnned report today. His Majesty, who had prepared an address, crumpled the papers in his hand and angrily stalked out of the meeting. State officials maintained a frosty silence rc- gardlng file incident. "The iron guard," tlon which TOURIST ARRIVES ' WITH IlIlS SLEIGH MONTREAL, June forget the heat in h! own country. plate DR-TIO. On the rear was officials hoped the party of five in 1 the automoule would stay long enough to enjoy slelghlng, wlliclh may be expected any time after the first or middle of Decemlber. Don't be ashamed to wear your old clothes until you are able to pay for 1% ones. a free trade port 111w Whlflh 1°" elgn goods could be shlPPN» l“ sent out again vrithfliit P3551118 through the customs. In 1929 Hon. Murray MaeLai-en had urged a sim- ugr stgp in regard to Atlantic sea- board ports. The very serious consideration of the government in this matter was urged today by Col. Thomas Cant- loy (Cons. Piotou). Halifax and Hon. Peter Venlot (Lib. Gloucester), on behalf 0f 581!" firsnrnade on behalf of the govem- oldest class J yacht in British wat- ment. on behalf 0f No definite pronouncement NEW TYPE OF AIR CRAFT PREDICPED BERKELEY. CALIF-- June 28P- Aaroplanes having neither Win85 her for the challenge against the an organlza- nor screw propellers were p ctufdd has dlsilpprtlvdd of today 90ml! Mmflm“ Amcmion’ cmys goings-on with me lovely society oflblbéfechanitlzal Engineers. 88 Astra over litndeavor as she won M d Pupc , is i imlcal to the file D055 5"“ interessft: in gther respects. momw. by F- K- Klrkslcn- PN- hei- handicap several dnya ago. fessor of aeronautical cnslnflfinl at m, University or wasninewn- craft of t0- the aeronautical 29__w;-M tlon for the Advai ment o! SWIM does it matter that its mld-Slmlffidi‘ was fold. 1a supported by principles in Canada. Each year, sure as death 0f 9-11" mwhwl“ “may dwflolfi and taxes, a United States imirist 1n Gcrmmy. France and the Ulticd will cmss ilhe border equipped tn f-‘l-IW- ""1 1' °1 PM" w“ enjoy Winter sport lo make him “m9- prorgsgor irkatsn wtlincd the l‘ Today the 1934 edition arrived an will!“ "Pm" °¥ m‘ n” M” . < ' aircraft as rcsemvblrng nothing w I will pull each time I see it. The automobile bearing Maine license much as m6 tuneqmted w“, be“ securely attached—a sleigh. mil-mt Pwwlhd "m1 “dd” “m” "“ “teas o: water would constitute Dealing with the characteristics of cycloidal aircraft. and their P01‘- formance and stability in 1118M. Professor Kirk-HWY! conclusion: reached "Idling cycloidal propeller; lhmlld be superior to fixed Win89 in , Saint John's Church, Crapaud, jWednesday, June ‘.27, 1934, Heber gilldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. George iL Oanfeld, to Aletha Frances, m taming slce, P. E. I.—-'I‘lum News, June 28 remittance for printing utter for United Church at Win- LEAVING ON TIIE QTII-The Tvoiun SOLDIER 1) .1 bososJs-ao-a-s-si ‘iinugbter of Mr. and Mrs. George L MacDonald. fuAoaan-watksn - at Zion flidanse. Charlottetown, June 27 ‘L984, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster 0f- Flklflliing, Martha MacDonald Wab leer to Farquhur MacRae both of llznss-ictmwvm. lizwuvn-youuxanfia the Par- ! lonage, Cornwall, Wednesday, June .110. 1834. by Rev. p. K. Ross, B a. -'. famee Edmund Jewell. son of Mr. .,i!1d Mrs. John Jewell, East Wilt- {alglro to Lulu Nettie Younker, ughisr of Mr. and Mrs. Ham- ; ‘¢_§er_isl,_'_i£ounker of Kingston, P.E.I. ,:--_~.__.__;z_: ' .; ‘r "-" W- DEATHS l -—--__..»---- - “m.-- c. '5 WIACDOUGALLWAt zosfnustcn st. __' v-n Friday. June 29, Emma Hiltwn, _ n her 81st year. ivitloiv of the late lvkrchibald AfaeDoilqnll, Funeral ‘L rom her late residence on Monday i 'uly 2. Service starting at 2 dciock ‘ uneral leaving at 2-30. Interment ‘ copies Cemetery. Ill: MEMORIAM ' In loving memnryQoY Olive Louis: VlcDougall. who died July gnu, 1925, _ I’ It Ill only the fnrtsicp of an angel Phat silently union-d ihc door i ,; hid 100k "Om our home our dear buby , To divrll on ilm‘. licazuliful slmrr, LII-lofted hy Fzzihrr, Mother, Brothers and Slsicrs. 4478-6-30—1i. ND. MacLead | UNDERTAKER EMBALMEB. Charlottetown and North Wlltshira Phone 14D Cape Breton Highlanders will bc leaving Sydney on the S. S. Surf on July 9th for Charlottetown where the Highland Brigade will camp for twelve days. The units i0 be represented are: Cape Breton Highlanders, Pictou County High- landers, 22nd Field Ambulance 6th Division Signal Corps, P, E. I., Light Horse, About 125 members of the C. B. Highlander-s will take in the camp.—Glace Bay Gazette. DOMINION DAY AT THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN POST 0F- FlCE-Monday, 2nd July, 1934, be- ing observed as Domnion Day. the following order of service will be rendered the public: All wickets Will he closed for the day. There will be no delivery by letter carrier or by rural couriers. All mails for despatch by afternoon trains will he closed at 12.00 o'clock noon. There will be no mid-day street letter and parcel box collection. <ss>nunaesigzewgilac non who was an officer member of the all-Canadian artillery team in him his promotion and command of 36th Battery of Canadian Field Artillery. Col. MacKinnon said that even in 1911, he was convinced that become an outstanding the greatest enthusiasm for the subject His after successes as bat- tery commander, brigade mander, an outstanding as a counter pected of him. For the past three he has thrown all his energies into the training cf the militia officers in Canada with most gratifying —-——--—~-—-— cycloidal propeller At the close a vote of thanks was poi-cant advantage of beifl! 501"‘ moved by Lt. Col. D. A. MacKin- less. com- in satisfactory condition. record month of life, m; said. would bring battery officer in Emma)??? 921m‘ "33:; “a”; “'31 - ave e e- xpeo - France were what might he ox mm mud M‘ birthxmey we" w” years as chief of the general staff mnure by “m mums‘ standard gliders of aeroplane 10m!- Cyclcidal aircraft offer ldvani-liles for military duty ln that there an m wings to obstruct the view or w interfere with machine 811ml- The has the im- "Zilhere seems lobe no r960" ghy this t/ype cannot excell the 1911 together with General Mc- aeroplane in any manoeuvre how Naughton, and also received from performed." BABIES OELEBRATE CORBEIL. 0nt., June 39.—-—’I‘hl the then Capt. lvfacNaughton would Dionne lllllnhlPlei-i Wm“ 1°“ ‘Wen artillery- old today and celebrated by Dill-WIS man, because he possessed a highly on three ounces in weight. “M31118 scientific trained mind, and had their gain slow Bfllurdw ounces. 8% Dr. Ar. Dafoe reported them 1T1 Another The physician also aaid fodly that Mrs. Ollva Dionne mother of nhc five girls, showed marked im- Executive Council: GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENTS —The following appointments were made at a recent meeting of the To be Examiner under the Pharmaceutical Act, Mr. E, A. Foster. Charlottetown; Justice of the Peace for the counties of Queens, Prince and Kings, Irvine J. McLaren. M.C., Charlottetown; com- missioner for taking acknowledge- uu-ut of deeds in King's County, Wallace Rose, East Baltic; A. J. P. for Kings County, Edison Rose, East lsuliic; J. P. for Queens County, Alphczisv R. Doiron; Keeper of th Rolls in Kings County, William Ens- ton, Gcorgctoivn; Keeper of the Rolls in Prince County, Hugh J. Massey, Silmmt-rsidv; Collector of taxes {or distrust No. I06, Fourth Kings, John K. McDonald, Kilmuir. PERSONALS Mr. E- G. MacLeod of Camp- bullion. N. 5., is visiting his old home at Hartsville. Rov- arid Mrs. C. N. Brown have taken a (‘Otlaie a: S anhopc Beach 11oz three weeks. Mr. Dmym l-limcs, Grafton flldencc For Sale the undersigned adminis- . tam of the estate 0f U19 W"? . ohfr ll. DlnnLs. offer for sale his tiful residence situated on the l|_, Street, who unzierivcnt a r-srious ope-ration in lhr- Charloitctoivn Vlfospifn‘, on Monday is pfQgfggsing favorably Mr. and Mrs, Michael Coady and little daughter Margaret rvtumed to Alherlw Monday after spending o mrlrlrs VilCllLiOll ivlth the form- er‘: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mb. Edward Road lust outside the! Coady. North Wiltshire. any, 11mins opposite the Experiment- al hm. l Mr. MurdoclfAiwhfarLeod of This house contains 8 moms fin- |Cmnbridgc. Mass... recently gradu- Ished in B. O. Fir with oak floors watt-din accounting and finance ilildbath room, hot water heating/mm the Bentley School. VBos on. ‘mfg up to date in every particu- M'r. MacLcod is tho son of tho late .""I‘here is also a well finished. Mr. A. ft. and Mrs. Maclleod of “£525 x l8 and a 30 pen L on the market today. . | WESLEY R- DINNISL] Mrs. Ebers arrived in VICTOR. II. SIIAW fox Harisville. punch. The house was built in 1928i gndig one of the finest Prflllfifilf“ Mr. lfezmvau A. Ehcrs, tnacher at Luchlllr lligh School, P, Q_ and lhu City spend their . Thursday night t0 summer vacation. success. The war of the future will be along scientific lines, and the nation that develops most the war- like science will be the winner. It is fortunate for Canada, said Col- onel MacKlnnon, that we have at the head of our defense forces a man who has the capacity possessed by General MacNaughton. Col. U. G. Dawson supported the motion expressing his great pleas- ure, and that of all present, in wvlcolning the dstinguished guest. At the Army and Navy Club din- ner at the Canadian National Brig- adier Hcrtzberg, D.S.0., was the guest of honour, ‘The brigiidier who is now District Officer Command- ing Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island, has had a very distinguished career as an engineer officer over- seas, and is also highly popular with the militia officers of this dis- trict. He has been pleased to re- commend that the brigade camp be held at. Charlottetown this year. That will mean the presence here of upwards of 500 officers, N.C-O.'s and men from July 10 to July ‘.20, and their presence will add greatly to the liveliness of the city and will also mean the circulation of consid- erable money. It is understood that Brigadier Hertzberg will be here for at least a part of the duration of camp. Flight. Commander Edwards. who is touring wth General MacNaught- on in the seaplane in whch they will cover 3,500 miles in about fourteen days touching at dozens of different points. arrived here by plane about 6 o'clock. An hour or two nfter General MacNaughton had loft the rain had ceased and the commander found it possible to go along. He endeavoured to land at Tormcnlinc and Borden to pick up General MncNsughton, but the seas were running hgh, and he came on to Charlottetown. He too ~ was present at the dinner and told l of their flight trip. This morning General Mac- prcvament and may be allowed to leave her bed some time this week- Thq children now weigh 12 pounds 12% ounces. Yvonne, Cecilio and Marie gained ‘A ounce since yester- day. and Annette and Emilie 5i of an ounce. Ther weights today: Yvonne, 48%: clle, 39%: Annettefikh; CB- Emilie. 37; Marie, 34%. Yvonne was the first to pass the three-pound mark. BUMMISSIUNER (C. P. Cable By Guardian's Spwlll Wire) LONDON, June Ell-Sir Francis Lewis Castle Floud, at present Sec- succeed Sir William Clark as Brit- ish High Commissioner to Canada, it. was officially announced tonight. sir Francis will go to Canada about the end of the year when Sir Wil- liam, first holder of the post since the Governor-General ceased to be representative of the British Gov- ernment, leaves. The office of British High Com- missioner to Canada was instituted following the pamage of the statute of Westminster which confirmed the autonomy of the Dominion Governments, and consequently transformed the Governors-Gener- al into representatives solely of His Majesty, the high commissioner be- ing appointed to represent the gov- crnment of the United Kingdom. Sir William inaugurated this post in Ottawa in 1928. The new British High Commis- sioner to Canada is I59 years of age, o. man of wide experience in offi- far as agricultural questions concerned. SIG | Nuughion with Brigadier Hertzberg will vlsi: the rifle range and othcr points of military interest. APPiililTEll, ‘a steel bridge across the River Tig- retary-to the Minister of Labor, will] cial trade matters, particularly so NEW OIIANGELLOBT Germany's Iuv nt may an- dergc a drastic change in the near future. Adolf llli-lcr has been loll off a. cabinet llat of a new govern- ment which is being planned behind Germany's present political scene. The criaia developed-after the “re- when he in a Ipwh fill- approval of the Hitler regime. Mama von Frliach, (above) commander cl the lleichwehr, heads the new list as chancellor, and ‘ er Chancellor Bruening is named aa foreign min- ister. Hitler's name does not appear in any capacity. AstrvczAgain l/Vins From Endeavour (A. P. by Guardian's Special Win) FALMOUTH, Eng" Jllfle 29—The ers, Hugh Paul's Astra today de- feated the newest, T. 0. M. Sop- with's America's Cup challenger, Endeavor, in 80 mtilc race to Ice- ward and return. Endeavor, however, led home Velsheda, counted her moat serious contender in the trials preparing United Stator. It. was the second victory for another race with the benefit of _._..___.__~___ SPRINGFIELD W. I. The Springfield W. I. which ma: at the home of Mrs. Everett Hal- larn opened by singing the "Ode." Eleven members answered roll call with maxim or proverb. No report from sick or school committees. It was decided that we hold the next two meetings in the school, roll call to be answered with. A weed following is the program commit- tee, Mrs. George Dunning, Mrs. Arthur Heals-m. Miss Muriel Hae- lam. Three letters were mad by the secretary." The collection for Red Cross Society amounte‘ to $18. Misc Muriel Hsslam and Mia M. T. Lambs were sppcinisd delegates for annual convention which is to be held in Charlottetown, July 13 and l4. A contest prepared Mrs. Robert Howard. prize won by Miss Muriel Haslam, Mrs. Arch- MacGregor. Lunch was then served by hostess assisted by Mrs. Hyatt Haslam, Mrs. M. T. Larnbc, Mrs. Non-is Sinclair. Meeting closed with the National Ahthem. Marine Court J u ri s diction‘ Is Probetl (C. P. by Guardian's Special Win) ST. JOHN'S, Nfldl, June ZD-A legal battle over the question of whether a marine enquiry is sup- erseded by criminal proceeding! developed here today as investiga- tion continued into Newfoundland seamen aboard the ill-fated schooner Ethel Ccllett. The schooner sank off Torbey shortly after midnight on June 1o following a collision with the steamship Silver City. Marina m- qulry opened three days later but was adjourned to permit the Silver City to make her scheduled tnlp to the northern ouvports. when she m- turned Captain Edlward Vardy and three of his officers were charged with manslaughter, aneated and released on bail. PROPOSE CHURCH IN OLD BAGHDAD (By The Canadian Prose) IONLDON, June 28—An appeal for $20,000 tc build a “Mesopotamian Memorial Church“ in Baghdad is signed by the Archbishop of Can- terbury, Sir Francis Humphrys, British Ambassador in Baghdad, and others. The building which has been; used as a church since 192i was originally a. Turkish guardhouse, and will shortly have to be dem- olished owing to town-planning de- velopments and the construction of ris. The British community in Baghdad, numbering some 400, is anxious for a permanent church, and a site has been acquired It is suggested the new church should be bult as s memorial to the 41,115 British lives sacrificed in Mesopotamia during the war, and to those killed in Iraq. The build- ing would include a memorial shrine containing a book inscribed the loss of five ' BRllPllEPliRl C. I. G dials’! special WIN) (M n, ‘fvlune 2fl.—!lains have been practically general in the Prai- rie Provinces durinl the Pl“ W? m“, “y; the Bank of Monti-call crop report issued today i-hc Pm!!!- itatiim being particularly hwy throughout Saskatchewan and flqutham Alberta. These rains have followed a week of cool weather and sectioned showers — conditions that my, been beneficial to the crops. which, generally speaking, are mak- ing satisfactory prim?“- Gfggghqppel’; are numerous and are still a menace. bili bfyflllfi 5°"? dgmggg reported in southern Sas - atchewsn and Manitoba, tne des- tructiozi! of ggpasgylofgvse vs!" h" not so Ir i1 - Details follow for the Maritime Grairfsahave germinated satisfac- torily althoilih growth hi“ 11"" "' tarded by cool weather. Potatoes am mam,‘ pod progress. In the An- napolis Valley apples are setting well and indication: Point to a Jilod crop. 1n prince Edward Island hay is making rapid growth and a heavy amp 1s in prospect: throughout New Brunswick and Nova Scotla math has been backward. To Reorganize Mar. Library A s s o c i a ti o n (0. l’. by Guardian's Special WIN) MONTREAL. June ZQ-JtcOYSfl-n- ization of the Maritime Library Association with Mrs. John Bil-n- field, 'I‘ru.r0, N. 8-. as Prwdvfli- and Mrs. M. R. Ingraham, librarian of Acadia University, Woifville N, 5., as secretary-treasurer, was announced here ind-oy- The 4961-5- iqn to organize an active library group in the Marlrtimes was‘ taken by 15 libralriazis from the three eastern Canadian Provinces W111i! have been in Montreal durmk the past week attending the annual conference of the American Library Asociation. Nurses Look For Council Control TORONTO. June 29- (O.P.) -- With the inspiration cf yesterday and the solidarity of today and giv- cn patience with s. will to experi- ment, the Canadian Nurses’ Associa- tion can determine to a surprising degree the adequacy of nursing of tomorrow, said Miss Florence H. M. Emory in her presidential sddref: at the biennial meeting of the organ- iseticn. "Let us push out from the land of conservation and put, down our line in tho deep waters of experimenta- tion," urged Miss Emory. "It may b! be we shall catch one or two ideas which will prove to be at once scien- tific and practical." The president suggested that through experiment a way would be found of bringing to bear in solution of problems "the idealism and strength inherent in the professional traditions of nursing in Canada." Never had Canadian ziurses as- sembled in convention when prob- lems pressing for a solution were as diverse and as vital lyllss Emory de- clared. The Association must strive to bring to the people the nursing services of which vhsy are sorely in need. On the other hand an attempt must be made to protect the profes- sion now practicing by a limitation of graduate: from the schools of nursing. As factors in the situation to be considered at the present meeting the president suggested: l.-—The need for n. reduction of schools of nursing and oi under- graduates in the remaining schools. 2.-—The need for replacing large numbers of undergraduates by grad- uate nurses: thus lessening the year- ly output of the nursing schools. 3.--’I'he need for organized effort on the part of private duty nurses, say through a community nursing bureau to make available types of nursing service, with an attempt to meet these nursing needs in nu a- mount and on terms commensurate with the ability of the families 0i’ the community to pay. "I am aware that for months past national and provincial joint study committees have been pandering their problems and in some instan- ces study has IUSUILE-‘l in action," said Miss Emory. “On the whole, however, there is need for corporate introspection and for n uillzngaiess to face the facts, having illscovcred them. The experimental attitude is the only one which in my opinion will meet the situation." Dealing with the history of nurs- ing in Canada Miss Emory taid Jeanne Mance and Mary Agnes snively, one a daughter of France. the other of Canada, were two fig- ures which stand out in relief s- galnst a background of inspired id- ealism and indomitable courage. “Thus with respect and humility we pay affectionate tribute to two pioneers in nursing, to Jeanne Mance who personified the introduc- tion of nursing into this country at Montreal; and particularly to Mary Agnes Snively, our late founder and honorary president, a vital spirit with a lofty idealism that has in- spired more than any other the growth of the profession in Canada," with the names of those British, men and women who gave their liv-' es on Mesopotamian soil. GRAND DODGE TROPHY I FOR CANADIAN TEAM I SPRINGFIELD, MA$-. June 2D. -The Grand Dodge Indies‘ Auxiliaries to the Order 0f Scottish Clans, opened J-ts 36th annual con- vention here yesterday with some 400 delegates attending. After tho opening fvomialitles the moming was devoted to business and s. memorial service. The after- noon feature was s. competition in, which 1B dsgree teams took part,| wltli the team from St. Cathnrlnes,‘ Some promising young musicians Ont. twice winner, the favorin- for, an unabls to fulfill their promises. permanent posseaion of the trophy, ' the Association president said. MARRIED AT ROTI-IESAY (C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) SAINT JOHN, N. ‘B, June 28- The marriage of Miss Ruth Bert- ram Harrison, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Archibald Harris- on, Saint John, and Charles Her- bert Little, of Upper Canada Col- lege, Toronto, was solomnizcd this evening in St. Paul's Anglican Church at Rotheaay. Rev. C. J. Markham, the rector, officiated and was assisted by Rev. Canon C. Gor- don Lawrence, of Trinity Church, Saint John. A woman ism". neccssnrly fm old hen because she ll eel. in her ways. M, Mulligan, the nutm- flier. ll shown as she arrived in New Yo: for a visit. She will take DI"- a the forthcoming Londcn-Melbvllm speed flight. Outline New Deyal For Nfld. F i s h e r m e n (c. P. (lahlcl _ (By Guardian's special Wire) ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, Juno 2B.—Pr0- mised financial aid for Newfound- lmd-s flghjng industry, outlzned to- day in the first budlet of the HOV‘ ernlng commission. i5 W" °5 l‘ W“ fold programme of recover! f"? l" fisheries by which the commission- ers hope to relieve widespread dis- tress. construction of new boats and cm- ployment of more fishermen to man them mean that wider markets must be found for Newfoundland fish. T116 commission has met the problem by turning its eyes to the willh m search of new outleLs. The hot countries form a arm potential market for fish in the be- lief of Sir John nope Simpson. cem- missioncr for natural resources. Af- rica, the Latin countries, some of the South Sea territories under British mandate-these are contemifllbed l‘ providing the eventual market for the greator catch. uacanss. 1oz. B!“ ST. OATKERJNEB. Ont‘. June N- wThe oldest resident of the Niag- sne district. Mrs. Katherine Dev- eaux, ioz-yur-cid negro W14"- dled today from suflowi-OII in l fire at her colt-aw. Mrs. Dcvecu. known in St. Cal-har- ines as "Auntie." lived 510M "l4 5t was not known how the fire started- The aged woman who would 11"‘ been 103 years old on August 24- W" born in slavery on a plantation-lb Charleston, 5.0.. and when she was five years old her mother was sold. Her father committed suclde when msv master threatened to sell him- At, the end 0f the United Sill/N Civil War. Whfln she attained free- dom. Bhe moved to Canada. flrrivind in St. Catherines in 1863.Mrs. Dcv- eaux had eight children, three of whom survive. She danced a Jig on the street on June 19, when she leamed of the victory of the liberal party. for for which she had voted. STUDY IN CONTRAST HAMBURG. Germany, June 29.- One of the largest airships in the world will transport one of thq smallest singers in the world lo her true love in September. The airship is the Graf Zeppelin, the singer, of course. is Lily Ponl. now on a South American tour. The true love is her fiance. Dr Fritz von dar Becke. Von der Becks was here today following the arrival of the SS. Cap arcane. on which he i; ship's doc- r. “Farly in September, my fiancee will fly to Friedr chshafen on the Graf Zeppelin and than she will go to Cannes for a. guest. perfonnanca," the doctor acid. "We will not mar- ry before May or June of next year Ind we have not yet decided on the place. although it will probably be New York." Dr. von do, Becks then mass m the interviewer: "she probably W111 road this in the newspapers. May 1 ask that you add lcsses and heart. "Si fleeing: from me?" --_______ GOLFING MARATHON RECORD IS CLAIMED SAlLT LAKE CITY. June 29.‘ The world golfing marathon rccord Willy had a llCW claimuub-Bch Swanson. of Les Angel-es, who played s43 hole; in 2a hours, 30 minutes on the Nlbley courpe hgre_ Vein: only a. Na. a iron m m1 shcie. and armed with a, powerful flashlight for illumination dur ng the night hOlIrs, swarm“ averaged about 40 on the nlnc hole course, 8nd had s. best round of 35. -__________ nmy noun Morsrtma Cuti-Ylcsrass on thelawns once or t/wice a week. and leave the clip- lplnv flnhge Srass unless u u w.) cnr. w m h, - shMlld be raked 15p. ca“ w” n“ __________ MONTREAL arm. com-Lm-Bs VOYAGE ON wmmamvrun LCNDCIN. J1me z9.._,\ Bwck- drwshw of Lleufx-Cowegfi: R. A.‘ Brock of Montreal. or. -d in Falmcluth fmm Australia Way. “having completed the mum trip cn the Windjammer L‘Aven‘r on which she was signed as an M, llffflfloe last January .____________ COUPLE SAVE PENNIES T0 BUY MARRIAGE LICENSE .___ WIIJHITA. K55“ Jung n __ %%0rd Carson and his bride, Ethel WW. figure their man-led m, “mid be a lone and blissful one. They started it cff right. Hear n; that, pennies brought juck, uwy saved ccpper coins-l,200 of them_ to buv their marriage IICOILYQ and m pay the minlsteo. Acquitted On Burglary And Arson Charge (C. P. by Gllllllhfla IIMILI WIN) ANDOVER the Victoria County Court today. 111a specific charges against Rasmussen were breaking into, en- tering and stealing from. the sar- age 0f G90!“ B. Armstrong al Perth on my H. mime fire is ms destroying the garfllc and its contents, and" havint I I'll-fled re- volver in hh automobile withoul l, permit. Judgg Hayward reprlmandef spectators who applauded when the verdict was returned. C l e ve la n d HammersOut Win In 10th Guardian's special WIN) CHICAGO, June 2B—A brilliant iii-inning scoreless hurIlnB duel between Les T181339 °1 chml‘) White Sox and Mal Harder oi Cleveland was abruptly lelmmflied 1n the ugh many when Odell Hale Cleveland second baseman, hit a home rim vvmi Hal noskv on bise- The Indians then went on in take the openlns lame of the series 5-2. 50th starting hurisra. aficr 10 mningg of 10W hlfv pitching. WEN driven from the mound before they could retire c, man in the second overtime frame. Tletje allowed five hits, all singles in the first 10 in- nings, while the Box could get to Harder for only six, one a. double. No two of the hits came in the same innins- BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE H I I Brooklyn .... 000110 l3 0 New York 300 001 OSx-Jf 7 l Mungo, Carroll and Lopez: Fits- slmmons. Bowman and Richards. Philadelphia. 000 020 002 l--l l1 l Boston ....oooooooa1c 4 I 0 A Moore, Johnson and Mlson; Brandt and Spohrer, Hogan. Chicago 203 030 000-J ll: 1 Pittsburgh . 10G 012 020-8 l4 ll walled-rain) . Imlone. Root. warneks. Bush and Hartnett, ‘Plate; Swift, Hoyt. chagnon. Lucas and Padden. St. Louis .... 000100000-4 ‘I i Cincinnati .. 000 600 0lx—7 ll l Carleton, Mooney and Delancey; Derringer and Ilombar AMERICAN LEAGUE R Cleveland . ooo ooo ooo os-s Chicago 000 00000 02-2 Harder. L. Brown and Mymi Tietje, Gsllivsn and Shea. Only game schsduled- x INTERNATIONAL IBMIUI I. II I 330100101415 1- Mcntresl 000 400 G114 ll l. Perkins, Lisenbee and Outen: Ogden, Collier, Pomorskl and Stank. Albany 000 034 020-6 l1 9 Syracuse . .. 0l0 000000-4 ii O Edward and Finney: Ooomha and Taylor. HOW THEY STAND (By Th: Canadian rmn INTERNATIONAL Luau: Won Lost LO. 69 ‘ . (A.P. By dl. Ill 9 0 l0 I Buffalo New York Chicago St. Louie . Pittsburgh Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost l‘ C. 24 25 29 3i 32 34 38 46 New York Detroit Cleveland Boston Washinswn St. IDUIB . Philadelphia Chicago d" LINK PRINCE or wstss WITH DUTCH PRINCESS LONDON. June 20.-Match- makers who have been won-win: about the single state of the Prinw of Wales m4 somcthins now w W!‘ about tndaly. The Prlncc. who i/urncd 40 Satur- day without so mitch as a v/hdlilci‘ that he was even thinklnfl’ of matrlmorw, attended a dinnci’ dance last night at the Dutch ligation in honor of Cm!!! Princess Jullam of I-folland. HIM is in Iondon for the season. The Prime and the Princeal. MW is M, ‘have been linked in marrilqfl rumors before. IFor that nutter. both have been mentioned by mabclunakcs wth nearly W"? Royal Home containing an oligiblfi princely youth. Recent rumors linked Prifwefli Juliana with Prince Bertil oi Sweden. but the Swedish new“ in London Issued a denial.