_..‘, 4 ._.lU_E}l‘_r2 2_~2.,._i~;:;)_ W ARTISTIC rnssco nasnmc .vIsloN TING! Vou"?look cool and Feel cooler in with av lacy stripe. Kayser slips fit like that match your own a style, a size, a shad Prices - -— -- —- — and -00 _ p % WHITE . I. can supply it in Undies and Slips 0001. caressing, air-conditioned rayon’ undies panties that give such. a slim line under light frocks--yet are cut to fit easily without bind- ing. A large choice in styles--—--—-—..._....._._......._ from endless tubbings with the some straight hernlines, the same freely fitting hip-iine—un- broken shoulder straps, and unspiit seams . . . Rayon taffeta in white and roseblush— -- $1.50 HEAVY satin in white and roseblush -$1.95 Such ‘ pretty Gloves And, you are so much better dressed with gloves . . . and Ksyser gloves wash easily, dry quickly. Pretty lacey styles, as well as well as more tailored numbers - lloslery shades to wear with White The new rosey-cast beiges that are so very new and smart this season. lighter this year than last, the golden tints In the darlingest little 50¢ a charm and come out $1.00 HOIII. Hit: _ >_i_.kiAl<l,vu7_l _l_.. l_\L\. .4; 1,1./xi:-3 A \~ l:.Vl.L. Tea At Central Cuortiian Thheollnnislslarvsd leealintervst buc.ar'e°r'uElL':'x :tlesnts .e.fi“'.s'?ou;,..,. lnlsdvnnss. WMIDBJTEONIJTI . AND‘. L-H139?-:1“-:1. THOU3 310333 III :.'?v.:.~*=....*- ~===...-.91 Grocc1'!- ' L-‘ais-e-as-st‘ EEK Tim NEW 5 91% Vi0tOl' Rldi moi’. “ Mm" B”’£.”aoi‘3$-au°5‘z'l’. 0.3.0. OFTKIIALQ 3,8,- Olnrlotteiown ac J“... .,..,L? me or the aenadisn Broad- Ooépolution Messrs 0. w. '~ "mans? -m.s.*~..°n- Rosdcas om-ponilon, Mu-mm’; 31:0“: W. B. B. Brim. haiiiax. er‘ sthhno v\nrushP\rlug‘gnm1moDu:°¢:,. sum-viser'or'l=u~m' Brosd' is ' Ci»ilciu'i.s silos: B. O. Ciilchris and Briggs are in mg Province arranging tor broadcasts of the celebration here this summer or the ‘lath anniversary of the first conference.‘ There least two such broad- cast-9. they announced. They meet with the confederation Committee today. Mr. shunt is an-angin gm- Droducer int Hon" ts featuring market quotations. marbet Summit? and other similar date. Mr. Bhngg was delighted with the torsl beauty of this Province. He had done considerable travelling in 09161‘ lmris of Canada and the United States and had not teen anything to equal it. he declared. PBOWSE BEDS. STORE ENTER.- lD—Nathan Jenkins was arrested by city Police early yesterday mom- and later charged with having stoen goods in hh d cn. He was arrested scor Prince gzlrlfieet N. R. roundhouse - 0100, was Entrance was Th9 !|ll|'lv8ll "M93: made b or g a. window onthe lower cor store occupied sun-tanned‘ skin. There's e to please everyone. ....e. . _Mci.one 5. MFLEOD Orange Palm Tea Mr. Tea ?olt Says: Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea The Cliff Cottages M furnished cottages Ewen beautiful Cape v- crs Bay. 2 miles from Borden. MES. J. MOCUIDY BELL Mas. us-gain aau. / Carietmla n. it. Too Late To Clasify WIN-run- wants work on farm. apply 50 Grsnml. . . 00.6909 1 __5_1l_t§-;I§,__fl9_l_'9___ . l..-363-O-20- 1. . Bllgllfl TllAlN0lt—At nrlerald. on June 37, 1939. to Mr and Mrs. J. Leslie For a Delicious Cup of Family Split By Deportation Dort Mrs. Lofton. an expectant mother. fainted as she was being tuition to the statiorzh and was permitted to slzldna. who was American- born and could have stayed any- w'ayu'sc"'ia'er:’r:'°tiie nigh. leit how however. Mildred appeared 10 Nd her parents goodbye and was plac- aboard ‘. 7 i June 28-—A we ANGHILIS. Oanarlun Great War veteran. his wile and two of their seven child- lar; tonight were so l-mm to Halt- lsw’. split the zsmuv arm they as poverty Mid immigration were ordered deported (mm the U ted states. ith Jolln Miuflell. 39. End his 38-year-old wile. Ann. were a 081'. Mildtd. 18. and I son Jack. fix. Another Canadian-nbom dau8'h- her American hus- ' band for the time being. Mildred. her sister Colleen. ' sight. said. ran away ll-om oiilcers he wanted to stay in this Empire Press llnion Discusses Growing Menace By EDWIN JOHNSON Canadian Press Stall Writer LONDON. Junem—~Co tant vig- ilance against the "growing men- ace" of legislation aimed at re- stricting iireodonl ‘l.‘f.i§‘.; 3%’ hers. 7‘ ‘ including many of th Elrnpireu iolemost publish a. de- voted the entire day to on or the subject in which censor- seclets acts. libe laws, labor legslation and resbri one on re- porting divorce cases mane under review. The general tenor of the debate was that every oflort must be made w metal. to the utmost any proposals in mid use rivileges. "It is our du y to oppose to the limits of our power pettlfogging lat:-lotions on what is printed in the press," iormer secretary of the Newspa Proprietors’ Association, told fl: delegates. "we hear from time to time al- Llegatlons that the press of today is venal and corrupt but I venture to say it is freer from sensation- lllsm and more wholesome than in generations . let us make it our duty 2 actively to combat such scurrilous attacks and to present a unified front sgairlstsny attempts to h in the prom by a will oi metric ions." Sir William Jowitt. attorney- genersl in the last labor Govern- ment. suggested that the Press Union committee examining libel In-lglmdnombrieiiessaachunsry Pralnor. s dalIs‘hVM‘- . law recommend the legislation be The Canadian Government would amended so that "damage shall be not accept, Edna. Colleen. lViar- only payable when damage isdone —-—~ ‘ ‘—— : .l°1’isl. 1;; and°‘§i1lr‘l;)!'1-1 13.1 15!; and a )€¢l'lOl'l’0I 3d charac- _V I-LIE ey W 91' 3-3 110 {H39 V8 MESOG on §f,“.T,§,’§,c‘,’.°‘1§',’:f°s,~,§,“_"‘ finned states. so the tour will be the basis that he is a person at town on 2:. 1:33. by‘ths . mood in ur mum“ 8°33 rlggggergivrlgnm gggihg at :$&m to . Ont. publisher of 'the Ki tan 8 M tch oi upon-_._ Hospital Serving ,;,Wgllu§g;;lg;-vd.P;g.d; mygldgn Nor ’ ' Ma dalen Needs uev'¥d conuriiid emoyéieni a‘: nu? s'=====x g Lrfegomhfridzllefpress restgél l 11' - ' C 0 £1‘! goctoasqu 18‘B”lSllsl‘4iii‘ same. N-3” mt moi‘ Jugfmwx; h, .,., ,.,,,.,,. .,,,,,,,,_ refines flusclon lsnduaruomontalhun ul! ofthe 1 TM mm!" 0' individual '18‘- hooce liar. Interment Leithbrldeo. gt. Ilawlsence Eiver.thismt‘t7w‘:‘s,I;ebV5 ,“‘°° "ft ‘ ' gm 1, 5,1,,” ‘ °‘9‘“hu"‘°°m.”d 5 p,u.m, 93 lotion restrictions were to be ;‘,“,'",{m,,,¢ no Am. avoided puonlh must be on ur mg was inaugurated IM operate papers in inter- eutsnant-Oovernor E’. . Pair 5 Oi 93* 10 K000- wmd, on. go mums, deolsurzg fl'I‘t".CI°E as are wm flbglflhgh will Kmsoom ..'...____.-u-an-—--2 Y N. .. June as-. in: into an "industry 0! [old- ..¥ptmout.h bashes GIRNPI" in Britfll Islh &°:~’ . tum:-}'i'iusus "Wedo -unoruymeoin 3 over Mid- tn a western conn- :3 loin’ HEB. . osiewayti op 53 hurler.' e ui'nmt tlrlched Appreciation shim w.-aka. barristers l mu. 1.: °t:.§‘..‘.?a..‘3' iL‘."fi"‘..§.' said. :.+.'§":.’*.°2’.-*'*’.-.-.-..'“ he-“""“‘ 7% in be e ed ‘Its piss- snt volume and that it be to n . ' as thew-.2'?‘e or‘ .......‘'~ *2 able to newscasts 3% i.-.3’.-.:r-.':‘;.m..-"=?.~‘?..:.'.l*-.... W tien 3% "but: I’ iniorlna Quanta Blr Thomas Mcam. p°”’°d ' James Corcorsn: 3 Prowse Bros. Corning down hour this top floor a loclrecl door leading to the second floor was smashed it an easy matter to con- ore pen mu” ed a; ‘mail diary Ma is- Martin or-nfing trate av In charged with having stolen goods in his possession. He was remanded for one week. . Jap Blockade ls Relaxed At Tientsin SHANGHAI, June 28- (AP) -- 'lienslon eased in the blockaded for- eign area of Tienrsirl today but threatened to increase at the South China ports of Fioochcw and Wen- chgdas the .Ia.par&,ee:“l‘~1ev was re- po pl-epsr s cm. Clarence B‘. uas, United Stake Consul-General. informed Japanese ofiiclsls that Japan would be held responsible for any damage to Am- erican interests in attempts to cap- ture these twc ports. and he reject- ed a Japanese warning for all foreign vessels to leave the ports by Thurs- da noon. ‘line British authorities terdsy took a similar stand rec" ins N0‘ chow and W4.-nchow. which lie about 500 and 300 miles south oi shanghai respectively. (The French Foreign nu office announced that France also had rejected pm. 3, wtu], ¢ p lg,-0 oar: mg” the Japanese wax-n. devices 0 con , a a - ted _ gublhgtershénrwt guard against a- -If)!-:_“3i.‘:c%W““:’“:‘°£:' um. if-.‘i:"po rts. vlll es outside Foo- chow were boinbe from the air am‘ nine Japanese transports were re- to be in the vicinity. From the ioreign mission colony at Fcochow came a messa saying: "all remaining." apparen iv reler- ring to all foreigners. Eighteen for- eign missionaries were re rterl to nave left Wenchow by e Briish steamship Joan Molier. Chinese dispatches said that Jap- anese landing parties near the tv rts thus far numbered only a few undred men. NEW PERTH SCHOOL I-loner roll’New Perth school 1938-39: Grads X--1. Jean Mtu:Quarrle: 2. Marion MacQuarl-le: 3. Marjorie Martin. Grade IX—-1. Mildred Smith: 2. Margaret Curran. (‘trade VH——l. Doris Mivoblten and Leo Concol-an equal: 2. Carl Kennedy; 3. Edith Stewart. rade VI—-1. John Minchen: 2. Olive Myers: 3. Alice Most. and; iV~—l. Len Myers: 2. ' t’“°°c.l‘§¥.:l‘.' Grade lI~—l. Ciera '- 1:.“ Velma Meolveill: 3. Joan stew- cms. 1-4. An MaoLa1-en 2. Angus Macbonalt 3. l-la.i'fY lsglsst attendance: Alice MY!" one av absent. / Teacher: L, George DOW- .__........_——-—- A small iece ct charcoal placed the bsog oi the leebox or food go u will act In In ifi....'.i.'...2 or as odors. 5 cu . . ltursl Division. Meurs 14* Oi Po were Mac in . . E. Carson. Charlottetown. Riley (gene River , . E%w. a. homo: son. . or-and ‘l‘yler--llobert 8. Doug- und rloor. Jenkins 3“ land ence and I01’ bein July cl 1’ a At reference was made to of Past Grand Master Capt. E. K. last. will In ateur been rovi lor. mum “I .: istion’s attitude which is all part: ci a new rule." she said. "Uncler. the and csd “mum? wliai the monitors at the Char- lottetown Sm:-Divfiiou. Ostholln e vs: blue tepers. no the object of comments ram e many delighted guests, who less- mtly crowded the rooms the tea hour. The tavern and decorations nldlsh Bu period Mrs. J. 13. Fleming. The ‘young serving : Trainer and the the tea hour. adding small measure to the the fillets. Grand Lodge oha senmtives were Lodz! oi d Grand Lodge of nation of the Duke of Gonnaushi of the United Grand Lodge of England, a position he had filled be by Hlgwluless the Duke or Kent who is mun cation of the United Grand under represented at the.‘ municstlcn by Post Grand Master Donald Baker Put, Gran oiedoharlotteiown. it on ly 7 Next session of Grand Lodge would be held in Charlottetown. it was set for June, 1940. Curb Ice Champ National Skating 1 Great Britain to give an exhlbi at Johannesburg Ice Rink Megan had promised P Association could be obtained The cabled reply read: "RA’iKI‘€¢ “Mb-*3 British skaters. you are total of only six exhibitions abroad (hiring the season. But:-—nnd this w refusa —the skatin have given an exhibition in south. Africa.‘ ty Hospital I llelllYesterilay m Nurses’ Parlor at the city lloamed the setting for a. social event on con. J-une 231.5 h their annual it: te reuse clthe I0 e President Mrs. Murray was Mrs. W. '1'. uring duahllriryowd and Miss Mrs. 1". . King and during the second W. O. Davey and Mrs. ladies Mrs. . Bt. Clair Misses Hilda Oll- Louise Blanchard. Evelyn Elia McDonald and Mar Brown. The (allowing ladies E. Paquet . J. I. E Crolsen. Mrs. Mrs. J. I-l.‘ the that voice C4155? W01! pleasure of (0onti!iIled iron: D90! 1’ are. standard Bea.r~sr—-Dr. W. swwart Stewart ‘I’: cvl-and - Frank in gddsg ilmosodfli beuanlal to ‘Mn.sUnioE)rdierhcel‘¢ present ir . Ireland. _Bootland. . AGE THREE T RECORD VALUES same RECORD? crowns T0 L°PAGE a co. LTD. l Great SHOE SALE! What Crowds! What Values! These are the Words on the TIP of Every Tongue! No Wonder ? Such Values Don’t Come Often ! More Bargains Today 600 PAIRS LADIES SHOES DIFFERENT STYLES ALL SIZES VALUES T0 $5.00 ON SALE TODAY F0-R 89¢ Men's Oxfords 1 .79 2.49 2.89 4.49 HERE'S THE LARGEST AND FINEST SHOE STOCK EAST OF MONTREAL LADIES‘ WHITE SHOES STRAPS PUMPS TIES VALUES T0. $3.00 OUT THEY GO FOR 1.69 England Refer- was made also the resig- Btratheam as Grand Master more than is He is succeeded years. His Royal installed at. a special com- ot nigland in London on 30. The Grand Jurisdiction rinoe Edward Vsland would be . special oom- of eummerside and l°Pi\|3lE SHUE 133 Grafton St. COME EARLY T0 d Master 0. Elliott Full ’ WIS B.l"|!‘lO\lfl- Dill They are sailing from here yesterday's session reeling ’ the death ll of Charlottetown who died March lst. announced. Time of meeting Exhibitions figure—skating champion, has refused permission by the Association of to appear, who g ding sanction of the British exhibition by Megan Toy- Bhe has elxesd given maxi- number or exh bltlcns nbl-can this year. Megan, who would lose her am- W15 T“ eteur status if she participated work. am dumiounded at the Assoc- cnly to i rule, which applies allowed I cannot lmdersiend the season is over. the rule shoud not be enfor- now. I wou’d have liked to nan anon-rs mcnssss -———- - t orrawll. June ss—(<m —- An filled reue at coosooo l'cpresent.atives that Din men. oi the Toronto Globe and Mai had this to say or the "genius he mm to leave sch”) «my 3,95 ttion ioivfnilfit ' , 'a c for every graphed lg . To lllllaltor Thompson without the consent of the British mumnh of six mflnths oi gruelling Association expressed bitter disap- pointment that news could tell tlcial hm; ever Fine Job As chairman Of Press committee so attached are the two. that Tommy's parents are thinking 0! Fine tributes to the esteem in giving lag their home rather than which Mr. Walter S. Thompson. pert wi Jennie. director or publicity ior the Uana.-/ dlan National Railways is held. is contained in the following refcrenccsl as to the part he played as chair- man or the Press sub-Committee oi the Imerdcpartlnentni committee on the Royal visit. Mr. 'I’h=\v..xson The laholany had amoiied for an J01-lANN'l<3BU'R.G. June 28. — travelled on the Royal p.lot train ejeqtgnent Omar on me gwund (OP)—-lMlegan Taylor. world am- and so well looked alter the pl°ess-‘mm, kmpmg 5 mm is I bmwh 0; M1‘. train: ' pilot He it was who arranged the _ .minute details or every stop on me could iinri another house." Royal tour. and arranged them so rndio men he world this great story of it King and Queen. H. Walter Thompson .iriendshin of every man and women ;on his train. not it vague friendship tbut in close and intimate one He‘ was trusted and respected by half A hundred greater extent than any other of- been trusted by a lone experienced. mm:-whet cynical and hardboiled group of reporters. otilcially Mr Thcmpcon was the the nress subcommit- isit. l7Nerv one him um, olaln "Walter." be- papers and newspapcrmcn Harold r S. Thompsoll. the g(‘.l'llllSy“E,ex‘d| uided the Royal mile of its transcontinental} tour. was honor!-cl tonight in a pri-I vote audience wlfh Queen. Each gave him their auto-1 icture and the King pl-e-i scntcd hm with gold nnd enamell nurilinks. engraved with train ‘ the King and the Rcyrl‘ it was the won. too the it)! FAMILY MAY LEAVE HOME FOR A HEN 'I‘we.ive~yea.r~olci 'I‘olmmy Asnbury {of Bloxwich, Stntlbrrishire. - lland. has plenty of boys but scarier play with Jennie. Jennie is a hen and she romp; with Tommy on the hearth-nag. Most momings she lays him an egg ior his breakfast. They have a mmth in which to decide. Last. week one magistrates told Tcm.my's father that he mun. either get rid of the hen or iind 8/rloihelr house. i tenancy. '1' y isn't a siren: ‘soy. and our beoalre he wasn't ie«el.ng "He is grieving." hm mother said yesterday. “Jennie was givcn to him as a Ohiokfirl 9» year ago by his Unclo J00 H9 Siionsd. ills p<-lmics ml cara- for her. "W'h€«fl he is not ieolblz \\'cll,i »he lies watching her for hours. "Jennie lives at night in a litfle run at the bottom or the mu-d, 'We would move tomorrow if we sort HUMMER uulvlruur 3 During the warm weather wear comiortable shoes, ; girdle not Quite as tight as those you were last winter. and remember that frequent washings lengthens the life of any foundation garment. Above all. refuse to discuss the weather. and keep in mind that it you look cool. scrupulous clean find noltlv sroomed. YOll'i mind the heat loss than one whose nose is shiny. hair straggling, clothe, . in exports oi it-nilfl‘ thee ‘tired and misled him. up. mm 1 h oanedlan fisheries products format! a hundred newsmen are a '.-:;,,;,,I ,,.,.,f,‘,,,§.° d‘f,'\’.'.‘;'f;‘°‘;m%¢’,’;‘;' the first live months of me over ,tnuoh lot to handle at any time. mg ymm th, mm 0, “W 0, com_ the saline period or last year was Herd-tl tlivelher in a train for I mpg .. nu ._, ,pp,,,,,m min“ 2 cl Haas“ by cM.lei.ll’\i’:n-lm°nmrmlEi,he £395 tnpnH‘:icy.nl‘“;ll °'_"""?""‘ . - 'wrve- so . 460000. not hours of the now and nlnht. llmi th- M35 ‘T mvumtss ha 01 . mull. “a"o"$i«.ai’o“w...t to 0d ltafil. FARM FOR SALE lhllsllflselesatflew Perth. he-sand m‘.";ii5&‘-.’.‘z'e'?' i-'°.l'2;~ an-ll. w. sfoolun-. Mafia? IIZSGHO ii feties. °“°“°|'- hi;8EhlM sh-elude south shore squad. the Unlt~ result «mllnsruv would be A not of temper: and cracked nerves. RTHTV it didn't happen. N. 8., K L l 1‘ Jllnemflw-6 (OF -—b u rs as ““’“''‘“'‘3‘' |'tlleii' wayutgfman ll-rt; plflctory over a e gs . - « We ... D... bel Kent ill itch for ollmlst-. were mm‘! "W" “hen hm’ s‘iom°:3ol-e ummos shut-out for the‘ Bcotls INVERNEH8. N. 8.. June 28- (OP)-—Mohsig'n0r F. J. Chisholm, in, who served for 51 years as Roman Nicotine ..srh*~ ed quently clusters on plants. They fi[]_ LTD. h’town Sulphate Controls Aphids or plant lice are SOIL insects which are fre- tound feeding is a wide variety of vary in colour; white, green, blue, red and black forms being Aphids can more easily an outbl-cal: than later season when their the most common be controlled much at the bcglllning oi in thl numbers have increased and the leaves on which they are lending have curled up in such a way as to protect them from sprays and dusts. nicoiino sulplmln 40 per cent l-ill‘ plan is wit.’ and Sprayinlr water, to whzch has been added a small amount of lalllldry the easiest and control. Nicotine should be at the rate of soap, is method at user ihrc9—-oighis of l b'.‘sl. pint to 40 callous oi water with 2-3 pmmrl of amounts ‘spoonsiul of ‘ water Apply ‘mt. I lDp"l‘ and lower SC-in uriried. In of UN‘ .\l’7l"!l_V'. ni:miv~.«- ill’- calm (lav fll'(‘ilt‘ll small us!‘ 2 snnm material on 2 both the sllrfnocs of the 33‘ ‘faves an as nctllnllv '0 ill: nil thr- lll5i.‘E‘?s ‘ l Oetholic priest at neaibyegggmwest y. Lnnursas sbslvx KENTVILLI “"€"°°~ G“ W9 W OHAUTEMPTB MARRIED PARIS. June as-vlce~Premler Osmille mwutemps end Madame prominent Parisian ed today. ' witnessfls were Prem- ier Edouard Daisdier and Edouard Her-riot. mt-sident oi the Chamber of Deputies. I In prot/Jcfing ileld crops. at least 100 gallons of the spray should he list‘-:i per 191*, at each application. Two or Hm-e anp‘lmrlous at week- ly intervals will b" noccssnrv mmnlrtc Til(‘OUll(‘ <llll1l".IllY‘ large rent:-iners x“'cllld be clmsen l)!‘NI\l<O mat is mlirll reduced when tih: material is nurrhnsed in bulk o s. tor in buylne ‘n quantity the <‘0:‘.'r0l Use Mins.rd‘s for dandruff. l How Are You r Eyes ‘I I If you are having symptauu or strain--headaches. pom eyes or dlsainess —- consult a spec- ialisi. At your servin; vmil yell‘, of experience and | thorough retracting service. Call In and discuss your all- cnlties. ti. F. lluteheson 0. iv. norcnsson. r. o. nurclnson _ F‘ ahwmmmm-vnuvmnn 5' of ’