norm--'n1rs. John 1- u 9 , svmmsilinili.‘ ml'$'l=§'nv'c":7’°«':ou'?«'r‘?"‘°“° "H , News .B.*I|'|°'lP“*'|l|- 4ll'°rl~|-lur lhallid be left with Mrs. rons lml:1:nMe:— m” be huh.‘ am, “ "1 u "1' huofln‘ in Bell Bookstore. Water st. ‘M your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route, Cl'."S fresh cement is sold fmegcgg’ £35‘: gm manufac- L-34-6-23-21'. -—-._.._. ——G.ALVANIZED extra soft stake and brace wire in stock at Braoeh, —'i'hi| column is reserved for news ‘$35’ of local interest but advertising of s newsy nature may be insert. ed at 2 cent: 3 word strictly pay- able in advanoe_ .17 line of all Iorlca incl liirmereite in stock at Bra.oe's, ;_,.39.5-2g.2,_ -—-LOBSTER. FISHERMEN—-For uulek fires sale a limited quantity of salt bait. . —nA'i‘HING CAIS at Taylor Allllly Carl Delaney. summerside. ——Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reid of Toronto are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark. Summerside.-6. —M.ra. J. P. Archibald of Shel- > hllrlle. N. 5.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Horace Wright at Bedeqiie.-——s —-Miss Carrie Holman of char. lottetown is visiting friends in Summerside.-—S. ——M.t\s. Ralph Williams of sum. merside left. on Wedneday for New York to attend the World's Fair._S . .__....._ on a Holman-Al —-VISITING OLD HOME — Miss sue Meadows is visiting her home in stewiacke, N. S.. and also friends in cheater, N. 8.. for a short ii-me.—S. —TO ATTEND BAPTIST MEET- [NGs—Rev. J. B. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson of summer-side will be in Charlottetown this ‘week attending the , United Baptst Association meetings. -GENUINE Perfection Blue name Oil Cooksioves give best sat- isfaction; lowest prices at Bl‘flC€'£. L-93-6-23-21. —‘--~ ._.___ ——Mi'. Reubin Large of Wilmot, __BAN.D CONCEB/I._.me Opening 31:13 aoopinted a. delegate to attend concert of the summerside Citizens m§eti},:§‘§ft§§’Ch,§,‘}§§;§§ow,§‘§§,°,§‘§;‘;g§ end. . menlary restraint to Square. —Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pate and their family of Boston, Mass, are .spcnding their vacation at their summer cottage in O'Leary. Mr. Pate could only remain a short ' time.—S. Parliament had ad slon briefly in order Bublic welcome. The avid Lloyd Geo , At Summerside On Wednesday afternoon at the Summerside Golf Course these was a large turnout for the F.\:ld Day, when the putting and aiprproaching events were run off. Wln.ine'l‘s in this competition were R. C. Hol- man and J. Lemmy Holman who tied for first place with 12 strokes. lglhiyfgld is par for the holes they —PRET’l‘l' WEDDING—A rett 9' ~ wgddmg was aolemnmed ,3 m: In the driving competition Leonce 5‘g’é”’f"";;‘,’,emlf’e':‘]‘§‘1‘t"ed I pgpgmpm-50,“ e_ gamma,-side on Azsenault was first 558 yards; gm balcony ednesday even ng at. 7.30. Rev. J. Hem’? NOON-ll Second With 493 ' la, wuson omcmms yards. Don Lidstone had the llucl Olive, daughter longest d-rive. 327 yards. , on Saturday there wlu be a mixed foursome for which a draw will made. 8 _ King Extends coast, from the moment whlte royal yacht a for many blocks waving of Princess She waved her righ ist r Prnces" r attendant was Miss MacMurdo '13,}, and fielpjyfg, e groom was supported by Mr. - The great; Thomas Baker. After the ceremony started in the ‘I bridal party and immediate rel- Iiives motored to the bride's home in North St. Eleanors where a re- ception was held for the immediate natives. The many friends of Mr. Ind Mrs. Barrett wish them eve uccess in life. -3 hannel well within All concerned orI'rAWA. June 2?.-(CP)—Before departing from Halifax June 15 -HOLDS CONFIRMATION AT King Geo e Wrote letters. 81 ed '1‘. EI.EAN0B.S——Hi5 G by his own and, to Prime Min fer Macxenzie King and other Cabinet members. asking them to convey thanks to the various agencies in A: the Flotilla. to the Throne, and t Rose ation th is h ch of which contributed to the Ma “'9 - Bt. .loims.'§t eEl‘e8.§l[:)ll'lg. cr‘hrnteen’S3c“c5§§' of the Royal Tour. 1,‘;-gted by §§g3§§o1t§'iz°Lyn:lill>‘r1;§§x Mdrgslliow $3‘? Cogllllrtlatiotg uh}; ‘ baoklmerlo °£>tta:£:mecliw€lFé £1lElel)gyt11il<=?lrasmfling parents awaited Mr rectgr. Rev, G. R. Harrison. Primge Minister and made oublc t°- "‘§§‘,3 :{.‘,§‘,,5"‘ “ “‘°m°'“ we“ m liuistin in the service were Rev. da , referred to the work of the «Keno P; p, Hem, Mummy," Canon drew. Rev. Dr. Hunt and mi ways. the provincial and munlc- they shout - Rev. Mr, Harrison. His Grace Arch- ipal police, the Defence Department ' forces and Royal Canadian Mounted Police. the war veterans and the Interdepartmental Committee which arranged and directed the itinerary- In all the letters His Malefili’ 95- sociated the Queen in his ex?!“- sions of thanks, and asked that their sentiments be conveyed to all concerned. Photostat copies Of the letters were sent out today to rail- biahop HacKenley gave a short ad- Ilress to the children after the Holy We of Confirmation had been be- llowed on the candidates. Previous 0 the Confirmation service His Qrlce held it consecration service 0 consecrate an addition to the ""131 around adjoining the church. - Canon Andrew, Rev. Dr. Hunt. ind Rev. E. 0. Harrison. also as- oo their parents. crew. As the Royal liner end of its our-ney I listed in ; ms, in i 1 nd municipal _ 3'5 crccJ"v'lsii§5v§§'n°§lll1l§'Z§3¥ 3: hechiefzroiileallsa of the veteran gfggéfliiggg’ ufifggu‘ 133%? ,,,,"'“,§,",' " “'9 H01? 339 01 °°l'l“l'fl1B“°n 0'8‘-3“““°“‘ Md °m°"‘ °° ‘mam informal escort until more than 100 '“ Wndldeiia at the Anzllc-ll the tlwmlfl Wm *“"’°‘°"- craft of all sizes and shapes dotted lhurch. His Grace wul visit Alner- The letter in ‘3{>pN€‘B°‘°P °’ *1" the water about the liner. mm on on ll‘r‘da.y. On Sunday His work of the Inn: epm_'*—meMl°°‘"‘l mm floating grandatands crowds lrlcc will hold Confirmation at mittee was directed to D" E‘ H’ cheered themselves house all the It. Mary’s Church su merslde at Coleman, undersecretary of state» way soughgmpgon m the be 1!. e. nWednes- who was its chairman. 0‘ mm gooampnnimenf. of steam ll’ OVefli% ms Grge was the the committee were whumu and 1,119 deep now. of l'r°-7‘n‘l§- “'.?‘sc us"-l“§é‘cza‘>z'¥‘ i}'c‘é%°c.y.l"“ ".i’l"f.‘:"‘:”l‘.“ 1"" «W- -5. ' ry ' airs staff, who was secretary. on,” Mgghu pl-“mg r§— ' ,. ..; I“ Assooncsthesanrolnnkwuln glue uecn Mary. lhwinil D0 ace o her recent automobile ae- eident. walked up '0 K1993 ‘"1’ 5°“ and his consort. followed by “I0 Dukg an Duchess of Gloucester. see a nmpfin sire: “W “Weloolne Home." If V0 Oil to“ and of Camden ~. Lords and Commons threw 1./crd of the Admiralty ment Le der in the House of Lords, and Lesle Hore-Beligha, War secre- tary. Wedged among these dist'ng- uished men were newsboys, taxi dri- vers, clerks and bankers. Series Of Triumphs The day was one continuous ser- ies °’ mumphs m’ The“ Majesfiig with eight provinces were approved the mists at Southainpmn 8 became tired aixi then continued to wave with the left hand, with her Elizabeth. standing day of homecoming Einglish where a characteristic fog dulled s er press 0 fiedicomrugl $5 gill. f Britain moved) in leisuf-ely fashion up the C Greeied By Princesses the liner neared Portsmouth t 6 - bri gllfiilldeifh is you mllxlgefsumu n Ill.‘ heir presumptive It was a great day for the Prin- cesses. They went all around the big ship and up on the Captain's bridge. Under one arm they Canadian dollar that of a scarlet- ated "Mountie' baought. them by un er panda. dolls presented to them by e an me my use °:.:<u».c= 1-ll ‘ty cunc ashore B pal‘ a tuning cllBQrl.w'Ih'heOdKi|1C an gmn Anon! the railwa Q afiation nl0w oer rambled near out were i’ili‘e‘l:rIlbIn rived than 5 in days 080 '0 in “time in "' lg.‘ lllmiin-’"° W...» cm... ms. .. ‘ii’.".’i“’.‘..E.'.'.‘.€".‘.’l"'c;'i'.‘.‘.i.'l.*‘.§i. .’§.."‘.§..‘.’-E"§..‘.“.“l."...“.....""‘.."....°‘ 7?‘ , ' ' The Guardian will be delivered to any h ., um‘, I11 In brlrht 1-any ooiorea carrier 30! It 9° W ill! or 10a per week. rho::‘;as-i lsr thlsewcc 1;; §.‘.i'.’.$‘.’."l. “:l.idl“‘h°”blaokIuod.n: niiaiuafmlnll-2fo8.Pnfr . C auro noc'l’r.ssoams—conl- piece Auto Acou- ..gu;c'rn1c WASHERS _ some L-69-6-22-zl. ing outfitl. Ornnm is and wonderful values at Bl-ace's. N°V¢NN. 24 hour (II ‘_ H _ L-93_5_23_2L —LOBS'I‘EE I-TSHEEMEN-—Por Ind oil service. “ ———_ 1%,; llélgilltedbgluenuty of salt bait. ' ‘ ' B —laIGK'l'. tm h lb , 1' N195’. Summ side, WEATHE COM- des, rakes.3sho%lE.wh:eeafo1:V;l'e L-so-£22-n !0B’l‘—-!nstnll - elimi- . . ..;.c is cool. KITCHEN. Drug Co., Kensington, L-88-6-22-21. ‘lvliundreds ofjgiiriltyui house- ..__.- ye: are en in a com- _.(;,g|u)EN will, be "bet: 1-" fort of oil cooking. Come in ranted how %r later. Buy seed eat Personals or phone for low liflwe Ind ace's. L-84-6-23-21. my monthly payment term: 1300. H'OLMAN’S Summerside MIL_L_I_ONS <C<1nt.!,nile.<Lfr_om_l>sse 1).. __ _______..*___ Mila- the win .was no loss than it was in Trafalgar Parliament Welcome journed its ses- to share in the white locks of Britain's war- eerow . time Prime Minis er. made him a ‘ pictturiesque figure iigion this ; a e commers amen —lN'l'EREs'l'lNG VISITORS -— p G If R I Square, Mr. and Mr‘. B. W. Spackmall 01'' O 8811 ts Government leaders there includ- Rye. North Beach‘. N. ,H.. are sliend- ed sir John slmon. Chancellor of Ina their vacation at Harbour View the Exchequer, Earl stanhope, First and Govern- EAST PRINCE t‘0NSERVATWE Assoclllmu Mr. David L. Walker, New An- nm. was the unanimous choice for president at the annual meeting of the East P:-ince National conser- vative Association held in Sum- melside last night. There was a good attendance. or :.*=.:....°*~ .. . . rln , ny, ce- president. Edward Amett, sooty.-tress, County 1l:xecutive:— 8rd District-—J. I". Arsemult, Mont Carmel: James Hickey, «ii Diatriot—Jblm c. Pillman. New Annan; Dr. W. P. McBride, ngton. 6th Disi.rict—M':3.jol' F. R. May. Bt, Eleonora; Dr. J. A. MacPh . Slfilillelfilde. - ee r. James Pendei-glut, retiring Dfesimnt. presided d brief address. an gave 5 Mr. Roland Phllipccn read the minutes of the previous annual meeting. Resolutions were passed express- ing confidence in Hon. Dr. Man- ion, Federal Conservative leader. and in Hon. Dr. M‘acMill;.m_ gig; Wllaratuiatinlr Dr. MacMillan on his lame mfliorlty in his election. and looking forward to vigorous leggirship of the opposition in the H . Major F‘. R. May presided over the meeting. speak-ens included Messrs. Heath Slrors. A. F. Arsenault and J Frank Am-ett, G. Sh. h ‘ Dr. Mac.Phee, mo“ 8 am’ '1-.3. aim. .e May and Davis Lldsloncffl ' ”“"‘§ Youth Training Pacts Approved For Three Years Agreements Provide For Continuation Expansion Of Pro- gram. the learn ppeal‘ the Palace amily stocd on The throng raised a roar audible P’°V1d° f°’ when the King and Queen came out for a second time. But what really touched the hearts of the vast populace was the Margaret Rose. t hand until it Channel, All it gradual- schedule. K panfelt em -old eight-year-old clutched a the other lided near the ‘flotilla of ex- _l_:.._ OTTAWA. June 22—(CP)~Tl'iree- year yoi.\h training agreements today by the Domin and forwarded to the Frovznciel Governments concerned for ther signatures, Labor Minister Rogers announced tonight. The agreements continunticn and (X- pansion of the Dominion-Provincial youth training program on a new three-year basis. "'I‘_he Province oi’ Quebec has not yet mtimated its readiness to ac- cept the Dominion allocation for carrying on youth training but the decision of that province will doom- less be received in due course," Mr, Rogers said. "Of the eight other provinces, all but Ontario are taking up their full share of the $1,150,000 made available at them this year. Ontario has in- dicated that approximately 68 per cent of‘ tlée federal allocation will ure " ion Government req . After the agreements have been signed, projects which each pro- vince considers useful in meeting the unemplo ed youth problem will be proceede with and schedules coveriitg those projects will be add- e ed to main agreements. Tile minister made clear that pro- vision for youth training forestry projects under the agreements is additional to that made through the national forestry program, for which $1,000,000 was prov.ded last session. Separate agreements cover- ing forestry training projects under the latter program have also been signed here and went forward to the provinces some time ago. Mr. Rogers said. He anticipated that "about 10000 young men will have received forestry training and em- ployment duri the present year under projects nitiated or assisted by the federal department of lab- 0,... since the youth training program came into effect 117.912 young Can- adians. of whom 70,442 were men and 47.470 were women. have been training, the minister said. 0 KB / dc]: Cat WE Id&at,/ Institade Meet’ (Continued from page 1) afternoon the convention adopted seveiai additional resolutions. One expressed dissatisfaction with the present school curriculum and S118‘ gcsted several changm in thehigh- er grades. ‘That state medicine he made compulsory” and “all children of school age be given the tllberculin test" was recommended in another resolution. Final resolution urged the gov- along the road sides and replace those removed by road building operations. One delegate voiced strong opposition to the latter re- commendation claiming trees prov- ed great snow catchers duringv.c‘.n— tel‘ months. Tuberculin Test Discussed The tubezculin test for school children was discussed at the clos- ing session yesterday. A number of the delegates spoke in favor of it and no voices were raised in cppzisilion. “Special regard would be given to a study of the tuber- culin test" in the health program for the next year, the convention civecided. Miss Mona Wilson. chief public health nurse for the Province spoke briefly on what. had been done in the past ycar in conduct- ing tuberculin tests in public scizo ‘-3 of the Province. Forty—six sc’.1.:o.s, 2440 pupils had been test- ed and 12.5 per cent active results fClll‘.’.l. Oi’ that number tell pupils yvczz suspscts and ten in early stages easily cured by rest. The tests lied meant the saving of 20 some from developing tu- 13.3 worth while work. she stresszd its value as a "piiaveritlve measure" but told the delegates that il2‘.dE!‘ present conditions the 7 ' :.~.1tll staff could not un- r‘ .' rt Prcvincs wicf-e applica- tion of the tsst. She advised the wsrk be confined to schools in dis- tricts wh re cases of tuberculosis _ feature of the lcn was presentation of 9. s_\'mp m hv delezatss dir- €cJ::l by Ms. Harold Ieard of Kelvin. Concludi Business The "question box" in which the tuberculin test came up concluded the bu-sin-rss of the convention. A vnillatblc aid towards making the convention a success this year was a loud speaker system which enabled all speakers to be clearly heard in all parts of the Prince of Wales College Assembly I-Iallwhere sessions were held. The platform at the hall was beautifully decorated with flowers while the background was featured in red white and blue, while the Institute il'sig‘n8 with its motto "for home and country" occupied a central position. Included in the resolutions pass- ed were expressions of thanks to all who assisted in making the convention a. success. EDUCATION "It is with a. great deal of pleas- ure I bring to you my second re- port on the Questionnaire ‘Educa- tion and Better Bchoo ‘," Mrs. Douglas Bell, Ca 'l‘raverse, said. “Replies have n received from seventy Institutes, not as many reporting as last year. This was rather disappointing, as I thought, with the short questionnaire, an- swezu would come from nearly all Institutes. All reports however. showed careful discussion, although l the pupils of iacticoily the Same atn.ndlng—e gr! 1 , I. chance for givingmaretime ieoayupilo needing individual aid. to start earnest agitation not such a system. All other things have changed, so noéntry to 1111- lyfl. - “one Institute rtod such I centre being n their sec- tion about si years ago. had all the advantages, gave ex- cellent service to the surrounding ’ ate, and. grand results were However, teach became for turning out teachers. the work was discontinued. “Only one Jrnstituio repm-tingdid not approve is change in our pre- sont system, and all who returned the questiormsims. with the encep- tion of two. filled the space pro- vlded with expressions of a keen interest for such an a.i-rangement. The obvious stumbling block, of course. is the transportation. which would necessarily have to be pro- vided. but personally I feel if we are all as anxious for an improve- ment in our school system as ex- pressed in your replies, with all working earnestly for an improved system. any obstacle ca.n be over- come. Vlfhat people want eagerly enough th can always get, for the voice 0 the people is heard. The convictions of a large number ernment to plant ornamental trees -of representative women, who are ‘ thoroughly in earnest and alive to] the issues, cannot be ignored. I hope you will enter fully into a frank discussion of this report when discussion is opened. "In closing I wish to tell you how much I have enjoyed my teim on your executive. and take H1115 opportunity of thanking you or your splendid support and co-op- ;1::jtmIi," the committee convenor PEACE AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS dgeintibegopof due to over-, ing ‘ ~.- C in: harder. enamel, pain SALT and dill: cleanser that doesn't scratch, because it is made with Sdllinotitc. And here’: another time-saving, step- aaving suggestion: keep a package of Old Dutch in your kitchen, bathroom, laundry and garage. Then you have this safe clennserjinndy for cleaning porcelain, pot: and pans. 2 Pairs for ONLY 35¢ Smart. allfadtlfi and beautiful for your table. Make . hind: many ecu u dull-ed. Offer good only in Canada and limited to present supply. so mall coupon. NOW? LEANSER if jUeA%ZL/ ‘Here's a way no make cleaning easier. Avoldhnruhgrlttycleanse u.R-6 ber scratches on bathtub, wasbbasin, and slnlgcatch dirt and stains and make clean- Uee only Old Dutch, the ted woodwork, linoleum, and MADEIN CANADA Individual WM. A. ROGERS Silver P|a0ed_ PEPPER SHAKERS and 2 Old Dutch Labels ($l.OO Venue) too. Screw on top: for any filling and by Oneida, Ltd. You may order on "Once moe it is my privilege and pleas-u to report on Pence and International Relations," Mrs. W. R. Leard, Bedeque. told Insti- tute delegates. "and we will start with the question: ‘Have we made any prozress towards peace since last year?’ Many and varied were the answers received; probablyiust as one paper wolifd be filled in and sent to me a tremor of unrest would start in Europe and with the aid of radio and public press would be fanned into a stiff breeze thereby blowing seeds ed‘ fear into our minds, until we scarcely knew what would happen next. Then later. as if by a magi- cian’s wand. everything seemed to uuiet down. and we ask ourselves the question ‘How long?‘ As Frimo Minister Chamberlain has said. ‘I do not think am-one could describe the WDl‘ld as living imd-or the con- ditions of peace,’ There is still in Europe the fear ofowar. and even in our lzreat country of America feeling of insecurity. That great question of unemployment wh’ch gives so much leisure time to brood over the rights and wrongs of our generation seems all too d-etrimcnltal to peace. And just what can be done about it? “We cannot live without the people of other lands: no man can live to himself and neither can a nation. We in Canada have vast acres with so few livinq thereon while other nations are over- crowded beyorid conceptfon. Can we ever hope for a peacatul atti- €111.15?’ while conditions remain like a "It seems to me there is a. great problem for the women of our In- stitutes today and that is to instill in the minds of our youth, idea of broadening out, not foster- ing those petty prejudices which are all too prevalent and when they go out to take their places in the world there will be that spirit of unity and good fellow- ship with war a thing to be for- gotten. “The recent visit of our King and Queen has done much to pro- mote that feeling and given scep- tics a very different idea. of life in general. "I_ have received fewer Ques- tionnaires than usual this year, but, the ones that came to me were very camrully thought out. arid I only wish all could read em. “I wish to thank the histituies for their co-operation with rezard to material for rtfoiio, which you also exhibited _ ore you. and I hope more can be added before only twenty of the groups state the given n the past year nearly 16.000 men unid de- righ I-Ofaglrl en . welvcomrrheir the _II-. 00111 ' 2 me rifle meet next §'IOhk mm”, geraezgfe en‘: to :1 ‘North America and oiled the monstrationa of and women were given training in I_ various types of projects desftined to prepare them for were-earning em- ployment. These included forestry, mining. urban occupational train- ing. farm alolienticeship and home service training. In urban occupat- ional course! alone more than 11.000 received training. Those enrolled in forestry and mining praiccts were actually employed on work projects for which wag? were paid. In addition those in projects de- signed directly to prepare them for wage-earning emolotvmcnt. 31.678 attended agricultural and rural training course and 24.285 physic- of al training courses. Duke Entertained I By German Count ARIB J fl—(OP)—'.I‘h Duk ml; Dil¢l1Bu£n.f)i' Windsor dlneed to‘: night at the residence of the Ger- m or to Paris. C0lllJt I8 dinner w private one among friends mils! was without official sig- nificance. The Duke and Count have known each other for many t . ’°§‘:'slire'n’" e Duke and Duchess entertained’ Uni all states news - ormen who In e the organization of Adult Study Groups in their communities: others are interested in groups in adjoining communities. and we are all alwaie that a great many Adult study clubs are organized in Prince Eid- so mm; til " me 5 groups report studying Credit Unions, co - tion. and as a result, are lg - selves forming Credit Unions. Others have studied feeding of hogs and other animals, psychol- Osy. literary study, and young people are active in learning to take part in public meetings. "We all very well appreciate the value of Adult Education. of me beneficial results from such effort — sreat need is leadership in local communities. "The Public School Curriculum is familiar to those having pupils attending schools. some suggest more work in literature and com- position, the course for lower grades satisfactory, but revision in higher grades; readers chanzedtoo often, teaching of less back his- tory. Others are satisfied the couirse is as good as can be ar- ranged under our present school system. while others e recs them- selves as satisfied. and rust to the opinions of those entrusted with mapping out the course of studies. "The question dealing with the forming of centres for secondary education and paving the way for the teaching of 1 subjects was disciissediml feel,‘ quite at your mac 5. an some excellent ideas were exlJI'wed- The N03! hula . log the cream on , h 222...." ...........-4° W "W '2°..°.:.~°.:'.*=:.... ..... i.....i‘a*l:..‘:.‘. ‘=3 it v 2 ° . MB? In w ‘mu.’ wcomgilllihd "X fin: ‘re-tlleggilgimielli Rlilglrlclacymmg ;’l‘1‘l.ll‘l“ie.nlbll‘ B.i7l?l°l»ll1eIlcrl|. to make é',,‘,“,T,,‘m,,""",g,"'§',f,,,""° pa ' '“ Duke and. -'1 followed histrip no possible a balanced education. c Luindon. . 1 . beetloouldtbrolllh newer-perm" . these articles are grouped in book form to be sent to other coun- tries," Mrs. Leaid concluded. Royal Visit Is Boost For Canada LONDON, June 22——(GP Cable)- "I think I know as much about Canada as you do," one stately Eng- lishwoman said today as she gree - ed her husband who had been ac- companying the Royal Party in Canada. “You see." she added. “I've read so much in the Canadian gem Y0“ sent over and I've passe I em a- round to all m friends." she added at Canadian news- pers had Poured into Great Bri- fisin from friends living in the Dom- on New Recovery Plan For United States W , June 32——fAP)-— congress received from President Roosevelt. today the administra- tlon's newest; plan for stimulating employment. a seven—year. 03.080.- 000.000 lending program 101‘ P70‘ jflnéfi designated as self-liquidating, a $00,000,000 more for the low- ost houaimz NUMB- C In addition? Mr. Rioosevelt told reporters he was consdering a re- duction in the interest rate of mortgages insured bv the federal housing administration in an ef- fort to induce more private resi- dential construction. Taking a woman at face value OLD DLTICI-I CLEANSER. 64 Macaulay Ave., Toronto, Dept. F I00. only windmill plauiea rrom Old labels) and ........ ,.e for ten Wm. A. Roger: Salt E: Send 35¢ and 2 91d of 1 pun. CHAMBERLAIN 07‘ :;°'E}E ’-_.. of Chinese ooolles and women, as they sought to cross the barriers. Reliable infomnants said Soviet Russians, of whom 200 live in the British and French Concessions, were balm: treated even more sev- erelv than Britons. Issues Request The Japanese Consul-General. Shigenori Tashiro, meanwhile sent a form letter to all consulates re- questing them to advise their na- tionals:— 1. To carry identification cards issued by the consuls when seek- lniz to pass the barriers. 2. To be more polite and not to a&ume an arrogant attitude wii;h sentiics who, he said. were per- fomnlnn their duties under stress. 3. To refrain frrym photograph- ing scenes in the vicinity of the barriers The British Consul-General, E. G. Jamleson. protested to the Japanese after one of their mili- talv patrols began examination of cargo being discharged by lightars at the British Bund, which runs along the Hai River at one edge of the concession. The soldiers withdrew abruptly when a Datrol of British blue- jackcts came into view. As fresh milk entered the Bri- tish and French Concessions in siz/cable quantities yesterday, H. F. Barnes, secre‘ y at the Municipal Council, said ‘_‘the prospects for a continued milk supply appear good. which is most important news for concession residents." Is Re-Elected (I 9996 1110:} Pi7i“W4“0Oi gambling spirit are rife among the people of Canada and constitute a grave menace to society; be it res- olved that we do hereby declare ourselves as opposed to gambling in any form and that we eliminate it especially through our own local societies. "Whereas we believe that. armed warfare between nations is contrary to the spirit and teachings of Jesus: be it resolved that we do all in our power to promote peace and will." 0. G. I. '1‘, Import Miss Bertha Robertson in her re- port on the affiliated C. G. I. T. gran told of an increase in the num r of groups. membership. meetin and gtvlngs. Mrs. . W. Parker in her report as candidate adviser made a plea to young women to answer the call of the missions. She stated that at least 20 new missionaries would he needed in 1940. and reported that three accepted youn women were studying at Mount Alison Univer- ally in preparation for missionary service Mrs. ' .1. 1-. Burchell FIND OU”' ‘(JP Y is sort of ititv business. You may _ Lgmgm competitive spirit among be getting I lot of cosmetics. . Auction Sale ‘At North Tryon i TUESDAY, JUNE 2701. 12 0’clock Noon ‘ Presbyterian Manse. A bungalow, 6 years old. 6 ‘ rooms, well finished. :9 1n \*‘*':<.©..: ii HUGH F. MORRISON E Auctioneer v- -i -~.-.c.r~»" * "’ " ~ v-..-la.-um-t-ave-as NOTICE Starting June 20th we are running our business on a strictly cash basis. All out- standing accounts must be settled within one month from date. JUSTIN LARKIN, Five Houses. n%fi%H% car. she reported progressive act- ity at New Aberdeen. scotchtownl Sydney United Mission, Stellarton. Saint John, Halifax, Minto, Inter- provincial Home at Moncmn and ‘New Carlisle. The second and concluding day of the two-day meeting was brought to a close this evening in the Sack- ville United Church. At the wcrsliga service Rev. Dr. H. S. B. Strotliar . President of the Maritime confer- ence of the United 0.-lurch of Can- ada. bl-ouilht the illcallllgs Of the conference to the W. M. S. The ad- dress of the evening was given by Dr. Louise Hart, well known mis- sionary from India. Seek Re-opening Of Theatres In Quebec QIIEZEEO, June 23--(OP)—In 8- move aimed ai. re-opening 01 Que‘ bee City's 11 movie theatres. the city administrative committee by a resolution called for repeal within a year of the 10 per cent. increase in the civic amusement lax pro- vided the now impost is shor-.vn to be “harmful to business." The special resolution was ap- proved late today. just three weeks after all Quebec movie houses closed their doors in l>l'0t€-“iv 3' gainst the new tax. Two days ago, citv auihoritleé had heard representations from a delegation of theatre operators. restaurant owners and buslnem ‘W i°" "”"-Wm conwndfedththethetrtlrir 180 mm md “V, 5 weeks shutdown o c — lll5v§dl>1 lri‘l'e°€°v3'l'? done durin the hurt hm*ln°5S~ . OURSELF WHY MANY WISE FOLKS HAVE CHANGED-* §.§....F".:.“.;'..".i."‘-it llxlnn /' l i i