.-.--~..._... . ..~. S ES TERN GUARDIAN EMT-Mrs. John P d 44 ‘G SUMMEBSIIJI!IANIIVHITIN%RBGCDIJNTYPINDQ m"! m, ubscriptions, Advertising should be left with M", pond . Culirdian may be cousin daily st m, o; m, column,‘ m". m wide:- || Bookstore, Water 5t. "onto Bakery. Water St. c Guardian will he delivered Gaul-lies D m l-i-rti couaiilfirl rdlilvrmiii gt daily to any home In Suinmerside by ylioy at 2o Mr day or 10c per week. Phone 289-1 for this sci-vi“ or will order to the boy responsible fir. _ column is reserved for new; al interest but advertising of “y nature may be inserted at word sirL-fiy payable in ad- LIDDEWS Endurance Pure C - - more square feet per _ 0r ‘l now at Braces. L-1867-6-24-2. '[)iA.\' RIVER Hall Monday g. J. ue 27. Kcnsington play- s, t "The Rage of Pine '; goczl spccialtics. including _ L—i894-6-24-2i. l(ii'.'l‘ Rid-lute Summer- ,“ .~ .41.‘ _\v..s calcd out. tilt... ii OUlQCK on wtdnes- cu l. t- u tirc in the burn of n tflrlllfilit. No very serious L'\\.\ done and the firemen t‘ f‘.\.llll»'.ll shcd the blaze-B Phil. CASE — In the ap- isc oi Sayre Steeves vs Ver- ooi-e tong action 0i damages auto accident. when an ap- 1 m the Judgment of Ml". Jus- uttders. the Chief Justice A. llllfi-(ill gave judgment sett- tue the verdict ‘and ordering tutti. Mr. Justice Alsenault udiunrnt that the appeal be dmtillsscd with c0sts.—S UNTY COURT — The June l the County Court. Prince . Judge Shaw prcsiduig com- . at Sttmmerslde on Tuesday. are twenty contested cases docket and they were put to nut the parties on differ- lls. The court will be in ses- r glc-zitci" part of July dis- of the cases. The gnrnishee "ere disposed o. Tuesday. All mntcrstde lawyers were 1n »= ce.—S ETTY WEDDING — A quiet Ltv wedding was solcmnized ncsday morning at Trinity Sutnnierside, Rev. L. is‘. G. otuciating. when M155 15a- Ramsay, R. N, became the i yu". Errol Stetson. both of 2111c bride was very charm- a clue Suit wiln matching d accessories. Immediately e ceremony the wedding rl luncheon at the home oi flOllhlS E. Ramsay, aunt of dv. lust the immediate rela- ottc present. Mr. and Mis. t let on the afternoon boat ultevnioon trip through the es. Miss Ramsay is a grad- tlic Prince County Hospi- - is well known ln the .Prcvious to her marriage thc fittest of honor at sev- tle parties when she received lotclv gifts. The groom is n ‘is farmer ill 0‘Leary. Mr. is. Stetson will make their O'Leary where their many wish them cvcry happiness. PERSONALS ~ ‘Gladys Liallani. of Stim- ~ ts o patient in the Prince liospital.—S . Gordon MacDonald of d has entered the Prince Hospital for treatment-S ier Lea MacDonald o! O'- is a patient. in the Prince l-lo5iiltal.—S fer Frank and Miss Betty Borden. are patients in the County Hospital-S tle Miss Noreen Noonan. tetown. is at present vsltng Bque. the gues of her grand- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noon- Phz those who attended the s institute convention iteimvn were Miss Clara Af- Bltd Mrs. Lloyd Jewell, Be- l‘. Willard Picketts. Mrs. S and smnl] child have re- in their home in Andover. N. ill a tilensant visit to Mr. is lather. Mr. John Picketis. I Vallcv.-s deliveries on yum- mum -—BUY . and hookscfi ghgceuiinackerel lines L-1867-6-24-2i. -—0UR FIFTH ANNIVERSA sacs c - RY Drug C?‘ iiesrflslllxllgltgyl. night. Taylor —K0ZY KORNER. Crapaud aha} afllélllllign dinner every L-l87-6-25-7-2-9-l6. —ciiUiwii NOTICE.—Par‘sh cf New London. St. Mark's. kensing- lon. 10.30 Mfllfltllg Dfflyfil‘; French inkion 1.30. Evening prnyer, L—lzit4-ti-25-li. ~—DEATII or Mn. TIMOTHY ABRENAUl-T — Friends learned with regret of the passing o1 iVlT, iimothv Arsenault whose death 0c. curred at his home in Egmont Bay last Fndav at 79 years of age. 11c W55 11 must highly esteemed resi- dent of the district and will be missed by a large circle of friends. He leaves to mourn his widow, sev. 8n dRURhtEI-i. Mrs. J. Gallant, Mt. Carmel. Mrs. Fred Gal nt. Mrs, Gussie Gallant and Mrs. Vernon Afsfillfllllt. Sununerside. Mrs. 0, Aléfinfl-lllt. Mrs. Joseph Periy, Bridgeport. Conn.. and Miss Rim at home and four sons, c r51 in Quebec. and Leo. Iieonar and Ernest at home. The funeral took place on Sunday from St. James Church. Egmont Hay, Rev. F, x. laglééifljlnlwflfllhting at the Requiem . e service wtas ver ar attendecf-S y gely —ANNUAL MEETING 0F HOS- PITAL B-OARD — The annual meeting of the Board of Manage- ment of the Prince County Hospital was held on ‘Tuesday evening, Mr. H. '1‘. Holman president, occupied the chair. Mr. James H. Prlchard secretary. read the minutes of the lost annual meetin . Several mat- ters came up for d usslon. It. was decided to put. a new roof on the hospital. Changes at the nurses home were spoken of. A vote of thanks was extended to the Indies Aid for their valuable assistance and to Mr. Ellis for his audit of the books. Mr. H. T. olman was re- elected nresident oi’ the board: Mir. C. R. Rogers vice president; Mr. J. H. Prichard secretary treasurer. Mr. B. W. Robinson war elected for the term of one vcar to replace Mr. W. E. MacDonald. who sent in his resignation when he 1 "as trans- ferred to Ottawa. The five retiring trustees were all re-eleoied.-—S Kensington Mrs. George Johnson of New Glasgow, N. 5., and ner lion win- ard of Boston. Mass. who are en- joying a. pleasant holiday on tne island were recent vsitors to stan- ley Bridge and Kcnsingtola. Miss Ella. Dunphy. Miss Bernice Gallant. ivir. George lviuially and Mr. Thomas Dunpny were recent visitors to Sununerside. Miss Helen Jelly of Olieary is enjoying a pleasant holiday in Ken- stnston tne guest o1 Mr. and ivrrs. ‘l. M. Howatt. Mr. William Burns of Charlotte- town was a visitor to Kensington on Tuesday. Mrs. John W. Walker of Kelvin, is now a visitor to Charlottetown, attending the Women's Institute convention being held there, Mr. Albert Walker. Mrs. Isaac Walker. and Miss Jennie Clark, R. N" spent n most enjoyable visit to Wellington the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stanford. . William Cousins has accept- ed a position and is now employed ari-th the Kensington Dairy Co. Mrs. John S. McKay of Kelvin was a visitor to Hunter River, vis- iting her daughter. Mrs. Stephen Burns. Miss Olive Thompson of Kelvin was a recent visitor to her home in ary and Vicinity ‘Elia unison: of West Point K111i.‘ in Summer-side. lmr llfacAtilay is la‘d up lIbd-linkon in his hand. ind M; Hcrb Hucstis of motored to Keusingion on Leno NIBCQIl-llffii? recently l0 O‘Lcary where she will llvoplc from ULeai-y and lilo: districts attended the hind in Charlottetown on Donald lvhiclml-lan oi Bzvton. "Pent a few days in 011cm’? "~01 Mrs. P.M. Pate. lltury MaoWllliarrls. Mus llisms. Miss Myrna. Matthews Jrmest Fnedcnrlck. mo- i" Summers-Ida on Saturday. llld Mrs. Irving Fredenrick. ‘ "slllt- spent Sunday in ‘ ml‘ attests 0f Mr. and Mrs. - Matthews. ‘ml Mrs. David Campbell. Mr. "h. . u, my. cimoboti and ma. Tester yélgored m Charlottetown "-11- and Mission circle o! United Church took churn "Whine services sands in mo! their poswr. luv. wanting/Ids. Within‘ iouaigr. Grand River. Mr. Harry James of Charlotte- town was a business visitor to Kensington on Wednesday. His many friends will regret to hear that Mr. James Kennedy is confined to his home ill. all join in wishing him a speedy and success- ful recovery. Miss Annie Cole returned from her home in Sprihfl 31°03 I! Thursday. Quite a number of young and old motored to Freeland on Wed- nesday afternoon to attend the opening of The Freeland Lodge. A lnrgc number of members of Mt. Zion lodge of Kens ngton at- tended the annual meeting of the Masons held in Northam on Wed- nesday June 22nd.—H ._.__§__-—-- DECREASE ‘IN RAILWAY REVENUE MONTREAL. Que. June 23-The gross revenues of the ail-inclusive Canadian National Rnilmvs svs- tem for the week ending June 2i. i938 were 834.106.8558 as compared with 333156.980 for the correspond- ing mriod of i937. a decrease of SMQIMZ __________ GARRISONS EVACUATE PORTS DUBLIN. Jul Zi-(CP Havasi- Evacuation ofv United Kingdom vnrrisons from four forts at Crriibh (Queenstowni was underway h" u! in conformity vglthlthe dieiziézizliiiatf . On J l" IOCOHI uiy engined Breedv and spike an 10mm“. lumcd over to Eire. __*_________ otp rune CRASIIES loNnoN_(epy __ Flying a 101i Bleriot mnnwlBn¢lo§fi°-L1"§“:h'|m, in: driver antkuulskxanda ‘ggmm, crashed w¢ ‘mm tlitshire “llluhy in 01m. u?’ on "id Mrs. Daniel . e .an. ieid w. ,_ t, lliitendllfmmille m”, He suffered a 184*" MIE“ AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE M’ TODAY ONLY J...HER§HOLT ARTHUR TREACHER. H ELE N WESTLEY uuimi moon - ‘moms; u“ many misn - SIDNEY 114cm“ nutov cuinsnms - sic sum/mu ALSO "OUR GANG COMEDY" SHOWS AT 3.07) — 7.30 — 9.10 OAPITOI. JULTIAIALl-egnpa AIR-CONDITIONED Carleton and Vicinity Mrs. Gordon MacFarlane of Aug- ustine Cove is visiting her niew. Mrs. Ralph Beairsto of Malpeque. Mayor Leard of Borden. accom- panied by Mrs. Leard, motored t0 Souris on Sunday. Miss Winnie Smith. who spent the winter in Augustine Cove, is visiting her home in Tryon. The Carleton Womens‘ Institute held a. successful ice cream festival on the school ground last Friday evening. Mr. Charles Bell. representing A. M. Bell 8s Co. left Tuesday morn- lng on a business trip to Halifgx, Nova Scotia. Arnett Simpson and children of Belmont. also Mr. and Mrs. William Carruthers of Borden spent Sunday afternoon in Augustine Cove. Miss Miriam MacDonald and Mr._ Deane Bell have returned to tlheir homes in Carleton after tak- ing the teacher train extension course at Prince of We. es College. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Lorne Bell of Oape Traverse has returned from a delightful motor trip through the Maritimes. the guest of Mr. F. G. Spencer of Saint John. Mr. Claire Somers of Kenslng- ion is visiting in Augustine Cove. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Job In- man. Misses Grace Webster. Kathleen MacFai-lane. Margaret MacParlane. and Mr. Wendall MacFadyen of Augustine Cove have returned to their homes. having completed the teacher training extension course at Prince of Wales College. The young people of this vicinity are anticipating an enjoyable time and lots of ice cream at the social the Ladies’ Aid are putting on Thursdayevenlng at Mr. Charles Crossmans. (See ad. elsewhere). His many friends are very pleas- ed to learn that Mr. Robert Car. ruthers is convalescing nicely, and has returned to his home in Car- leton after several months’ treat- ment in Prince County Hospital. Mr. Montague Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Juian Herring. with their children. Doris. Barbara. and Garth. of Borden. spent the week- ggtd with relatives in Murray Har- I‘. Mrs. James A. Howatt has re- turned to Sherbrooke. after spend- ing a fortnight pleasantly, visiting Mrs. Edna Howatt of Carleton, and Mrs. Ernest Sherren of Cape Traverse. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Dixon. Tryon are very sorry to learn that she has undergone quite a serirtts operation in Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. and all hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Catherine Do_bson, R. N.. of Mafden Hospital. Mass.. arlived in P. E. I. on Thursday evening last to nurse her mcth-r Mrs. Prank Dixon. who was ',_"aie:i cn in the Prirc" Edwan Island Hfs- pital Monday morninz. 'I'hcrc Wit? a ‘urge afitrtniowe in Borden Hail Thursday evening when "The Cruisers" of Charlotte- town put on a Variciy Concert and dance. sponwrcd by the local Womens’ Institute. The various numbers were much enjoyed. the app‘ause being generous. Following ls the prcgramnte: Accordion. guitars and violin music by C:cil Santry. Russell Downc. Reg Dolron and Jackie Chipman. Solo. with guitar acccmraniment. My Rosalie. by Russell Downe (en- coredn Stunt violin solo by Jackie Chip- man. Skit. The Gambling Game. by Cecil Sentry, Reg Dolron. and Rtis- sell Downs. An exhibition of Indian Clubs. with musical accompaniment. by Jackie Chlpman. Instrumental music by Messrs. saniry. Downe. Dolron and Chip- m n. [Tap dancing in costume by six- ycar-old Margie Quinn (encored). Intermission and sale of candy. Instrumental music by Messrs. snntry, Downe. Dolron and Chip- man. Solo. The 0'41 Apple ‘free in the Orchard. by Cecil Santry (encoredl. Instrumental music by M98511’ Sentry. Downe. Dolron and Chip- mirarriicotrdian solo by Cecil Santa. Ts dancing in costume IVY M81" gie ulnn (encor ). Solo. Good-(byc tnedhlfihl. I7? Ell-l- seil Downe eneor . 4 Skit. Charlie Moon-lily. by Cwfl “iiidiimonot music by Mew‘!- anu-y, 991mg, Dolron and Chip- seve the Kind. ..ju..... i -posters illustrating the i i; Library Delegates Visit Summersille The Maritime Library delegates. including members from Char- lottetown. paid a brief visit to Summerside Library yesterday af- ternoon. ‘There were about fifty in the party. In the absence of Miss Mary Hunt. Mr. J. F. Amett welcomed the visitors. Mayor Campbell ex- tended a hearty welcome on be- half of the town in a brief talk. speaking or the great benefits of 800d reading especially to coun- try communities. Mr. B. W. Rob- inson gave abrlef but interesting outline of the first library in Summerside. which was carried on by the local chapter of the I. O. D. E. and then of the satisfactory proliress of the present library. Miss Estelle Vaughan of Saint John on behalf of the visitors expressed pleasure at the well-e- "ulllllell library at Summerside. She felt sure the librarians from the other Maritime Provinces would be able to take back with them useful pointers for their own libraries. Many of the visitors commented on the arrangement and convenient height of the shelves and the rather natty class of reading matter in that particular section. On a. whole they felt the Summerside Library compared favorably tth tl ti; visited. w o ‘m By ha“ MT- H. B. Chandler. Charlotte. WWII. SD01“ briefly. Dr. Croteau was among the party. The visitors enioyed the drive from Char- lottetown touching points of in. terest on the way. The ladies of the Summerside Library Committee served after- noon iea to the visitors before they left for Borden enroute to their homes. Tormentine Miss Beulah Carter is some time in Sackville Miss Eileen MacDonald spent the weekend in Port Elgl a guest of her mother. Mrs. T. MacDonald. n. Mrs, W. C. Oulton spent several divs 1n Port Elglh. a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dewolze Read. Miss Marjorie Allen of Rachine, Quebec. is spending a month here. a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter W. Allen. Mrs. C. W. Oulton and son Don. ald spent the weekend in Spring- hill where they were guests of re- iatives. Miss Marlon Oulton is spending this week in Mbncwn and s writ- ing the Provincial High school En. trance papers. Mixes June and Pauline Bren- ton are spending this week in Moncton. M'ss Pauline Brentcn is writing the high school entrance papers. Mrs. Fred Segee of Fredcilctoti l8 Sbehlllhi: some time at her home in Bavdcld. a guest of Mrs. Clay. ton McGlashing. On Friday evening friends from Cape Tormentlne, Maiden, Port Elgfn and Bayfield gathered at Al- len's Hall. Hayfield and tendered a farewell to Mr. Stanley Barnhill. Mr. . who has been on the staff of the Bank of Nova Swtiu at Port Eigfn for the past four years. has been transferr- ed to Chester. Nova scotia. Mr. William Jones. on behalf of thlsise spending presented a travelling case r. Barnhiii while Mr. Hector Allen read an appropriate address. Mr. Bamhlil expressed his thanks in a most fitting manner. Dancing was enjoyed. the music being supplied bv the Rainbow Orchestra. At mid- night refreshments were served. followed by a sing song. after which dancing was resumed. Mrs. B. Carter spent a coup‘e of days in Sackville recently. Mrs. Charles Small and little son. of Charlottetown. are s end- gill some time at her former .ome ere. Mr. and Mrs. Dcxtcr W. Allen and family spent Sunday in Am- herst. guests of lV.'.'. and Mr". Aus- tin Ripley. PRIIBE iiEiiTii AT iiifliiiiiflN Woman Is Believed Victim Of A'~"""'"<i- 217ml. MONCPON. N. B. June fCPt-A coroner's iufy lhqllirili. into the death oi Florence Gauvin. so. viewed her body today and the rooming house where she was cm- nloyed. and then adjourned until Monday. The woman died in hosplilil early today presumably from the effects of fumigating flus thought to have seeped through the Walls of an adjoining buildinii ‘ind en- tered a window of the roomful! house. Susan Arsenault. another dom- estic at the rooming house. and William Bourgeois also were over- come. ‘The latter was able to leave the hospital but Miss Arseneult remained there. although she was believed out of dander. Omer Hebert. noticed a stronl odor in his room. heard a thump in the hallway and found Miss Ar- senault unconscious. He summoned police. he found Miss Gsuvin un- conscious in her room. Nine other persons asleep in the house st. the time were not. affected. UMFB TEST DEBUT NOTTINGHAM. England -— (OP) -Appointled to the first-close um- pires list lest season after rform- ing for Yorkshire as e foe bowler. E. Robinson mode his test cricket debut here. I. Chests was lie 0th‘ FQII. list filial cuttvltltttll IS AlilIiiliiNEii Will Be Held After Return Of Dele- gates From Nation- al Convention At Ottawa. The delegates to the Blast Prince Liberal Conservative Association heard some very animated dis- cussions last night by prominent Conservatives on the policies of the Conservative party which will be presented at the National Con- vention at. Ottawa early in July. The President Dr. W. P. Kill- bride. Kensingtorupresided. Speak- ers were Major F. F. May. 5i?» Eleannrs. A. F. Arseriault. J. F. Arnett, Heath Strong. K.C.. Thomas MacNutt. Malpeque. and D. B. MacDonald. Bedeque. After considerable discussion the meeting was adjourned until the evening of July 16 to enable the delegates from Ottawa to adress the meeting on the convention. and also to enable Hon. Dr. J. W. P. MacMlllan leader of the Con- servative party in the province. to be present. EUCHARISTIC (Continued from page l) Desranleau of Sherbrooke. Que» was to be Archbishop Guillaume Forbes of Ottawa. Between 15.000 and 20.000 filled the front sections of the 100.000- ssai; arena around the tall repos- itory on the Plains for the first Pontifical Mass this morning. Tow- ering high abovethe vast plains and overlooking the majestic St. Lawrence. the repository, visible for mllu. glisiened in the sun while the faithful fouowed the Mass. The faithful joined with the choir of 200 voices in singing the Mass and their psean of song was carried far from the grounds stained by the blood of their fore- fathers in the memorable battle cf Sept. 13. 1759 when General James Wolfe captured Canada from the French. Government officials, including LieuL-Gov. E. L. Patenaude, 0c- cupled seals at the foot of the im- mcnse. circular repository. banked with Powers and decorated with garlands of red peoples. In wide circular rows around the base of the buff-colored, cross- psaked re ository sat members o! the Cana tan episcopacy. priests and brothers. the archbishops and bishops in their satin robes of purple and red and priests in black cassocks and white surpiices. Cardinal Viileneuve. Papal Le- gaie during the Congress. sat on a throne on the Gospel or left side. of the candle-covered altar, while Archbishop William Mark Duke of Vancouver. wearing the white church vcstments symbollcal of innocence and purity, celebrated Mass. Study sessions were held in var- ious city churches this afternoon. sermons and addresses on the liturgy of the Mass being deliver- ed in English by bishops and rlests from many of the dioceses n the 12 ecclesiastical provinces of Canada. Barbed: Iiutton Anti Danish Husband In Dispute Over Son (By The Canadian Press) LONDON. June 23—The second marriage of the former Barbara Hutton into foreign nobility has zen shaken by a dispute with her Danish husband over their two- year-old son. Lance. Friends of Count Court Hang- witz-Revcntlow and the Countess ‘ said today that their estrangement. glowing over a period of several months. had reached a stage where reconciliation was doubtful. The Woolworth heiress yesterday obtained a court order to bulwark a tight police guard she had thrown around hrr regents Park mansion. l-lcr lntsband was in PATIS. staying". at the same hotel as her fnthzr. Franklyn Hutton. who was trying to patch tip the quar- rel. The two had lunch together and conferred lengthtly. The (bunt afterwards remained Hutton declared: "It is all a surprie. . mix-up. All I can say is that these ‘rlldren have bcen in some mis- '~rst.anding." uranupappy 0f Ail Lohsters is Caught (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) YARAMOUTH, N. 8.. June 23 -If tne Atlantics Waters off the Nova scotia south shore seem a little saiter than usual tonight. its tears. Every lob- ster from Block Island to Campobello is a-mournlng the loss of his grandpappy. Grandpflllvy came to an un- timely end when he got tang- led up in a trawl from the Ysrmouth schooner Nina L. Amid remarks about submarines and loch Ness monsters he was hauled DDOBIO and weigh- ed. Verdict-s little more than 30 pounds. Grandpa ‘s total wheelbase was 3"! inc es. They broke his claws off so they could et his body into a pot. Then t ey got two more ts and cooked the claws. The y fed the iii-man crew. After they had a banquet from n. claw, they filled its shell with water. Allowing for {Iiifi-S. it held a quart and s l It VII IIDII {Till l IOM 1m- . Women ’s Institute (Continued from P080 1°- "After reading au the answers t0 the Questionnaire on Child Wel- fare." the convenor stated. "I have come to the conclusion that a. great many forward steps have been taken in recent years and that we are only on the threshold of one of the biggest and most urtlchl tasks that ever challenged this or- ganization. namely-the bettercare of our children's health so that they will grow up healthy in both mind and body." CANADIANIZATION AND NATIONAL EVENTS Mrs. J. E. Fleming reported on Canadianlzation and National Ev- ents. It was disappointing to receive only ninety replies on this subject. which should be of interest to all. The first question: Ways in which Canada. has prospered since the World War. was answered well by about one third. A good many con- sidered that Canada had prospered more through the development of natural resources. viz: Agriculture. including fur fanning and growing of certified seed; also mining. fish- ing and the transformation of water power into electrical energy both for local consumption and export. The other intporiont reply to this question included the in- crease of trade and commerce. within the British Empire and also with the United States and other countries abroad. and also the in- crease in manufacture of Canada's products; more rapid transporta- tion by aeroplane for passengers and mail; likewise the development of the radio. Other answers were: -— better roads. and improved mail service. which brings a daily mail to each and every person's door. Medical science has increased rapidly and surgical operations today are sl- most miracles. About 99% of the answers to the second question referring to sir Robert L. Borden were complete. Prime Minister of Canada. he held oflice until the end of hostilities‘. he passed the conscription aict. He also gave the franchise to the mothers, wives and sisters of sol- diers. He organized the Canadian Pres for the gathering and distri- bution of news. Even after the war was over Mr. Borden still took a great interest in the affairs of Canada until he retired. The important features of the Coronation ceremony were dis- cussed also. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Mrs. Walter Lcard. Bedeque. re- ported on Peace and International Relations. "So many things have happened that have threatened the l very name ‘Peace?’ she said. "and in fact we wonder if there will ever be in this chaotic world of ours a peace that will be lasting. Cer- tainly all nations claim they want peace. but. how! Naturally on their own terms." Racial prejudice has done much to embitter one nation against another. As mentioned in the questionnaire. peace originates in the heart. and by teaching the child in the home the law of peace. and order, the respect for the op- inion of others. which in time may bring about a world feder- ation. A great challenge was being flung out to the women of the world to- day to help create that atmosphcre‘ in the home. that no good can be accomplished by fighting. About ninety questionnaires were returned answered. the majority of which have been fine. Some have been an inspiration. Many seem to think the gangster show very detrimental to peace cducatiomand feel that youth is being brought up on a diet of crime motion pictures. radio programmes and newspaper comics. All seem to favor the idea of a portfolio exchanged between roun- tries. Many thought the Adult Education Movement a. llTcat fac- tor and means whereby the intel- ligence of a community is drawn tczcther and concentrated on sub- jects such as peace and foreign afiairs and plans for their solution wl_ll be borne. that will not be sai- isfied until they find expression in definite action. BIENNIAL CONVENTION Mrs. Fred McLaren reported on the tenth biennial convention of the F. W. I. C. held in the club room of the Royal York Hotel. Toronto. November 16-22. i037. at which a new constitution was framed; plans were made fora sur- vey c-f the different provinces tn connection with the establishing of a National Magazine. and a rural home sanitation programme. to be developed as part of the public health programme of the F W IC. “splanned. Thg_1ait__\vas_the re-w Many Big Leaguers Chew Tobacco IN FACT IT HELPS PITCHERS AND BAT- TERS THROUGH THE WHEN THE caown IS IN AN ISLANDERS MADE THE SAME DISCOVERY MANY YEARS AGO ABOUT THE sooru- ING EFFECT 0F GUARDIAN I-IOU USE FOR V - i DO YOU KNOW TNISB SECLEANING SHORT CUTS? OI.D DUTCH CLEANING ._ . . V PAINTED WALLS AND WOODWORK IINOIEUM AND PAINTED FLOORS V WINDOWS, MIRRORS AND OLASSWARE V CUPBOARD SHELVES, METAL SURFACES sicmrrc. THANKS rot: THE nr- £5 ' , - m)» gféhm ILL PASS tr on ro \ & ‘u... . ' omens. om ourcii 2' s, Q . _ . CLEANS oulcklv m“ AND noes IT “" wtrnour SCRATCI-IINO l§ =I § nus-s...» w" Iiom three This A-i land Ins 6 quality silve m"... Addmss c!» OLD DUTCH OFFERS YOU THESE BEAUTIFUL WM. A. ROGERS TEASPOONS . i I For only and the windmill panels Oneida, Lid. Don't Miss This Iii; DIIIIIII. This oIIei, good only in Canada, expire! December 31, 1939. OLD DUTCH CLEANSETZI Dept. u MAQIIIIIY _ t urn mlolltc____v.tnsmltt pom. us... ota Dutch labels (of compllil labelli and? how I can not oiiilr plus: 0r O COIIIDIIII ui o! this A-I Plvl Old Dutch labels. Value . . . $1.50. Pius Quality Silverware is made by \ IlIli, Avenue. Tomato ¢ for which also" Wm. A. Ropers Teaspoon: and rlrcvlul tolling rwurs. Men-vi n». suit of the interest aroused by the excellent paper on the subject pre- sented by Mrs. MacMillan. O-f special litter-cm. was the ten- minute talks given by the repre- sentatives of the different provin- ces. Each told of their most im- portaut achievement d-uring the preceding two yours. British Co‘.- umbia had specialized in cottage crafts and had established two centres to assist in marketing their work; Alberta in hospital and re- hgf trork; Saskatchewan had pro- vided libraries. playgrounds and skating rinks and held prc-scltoni and tuberculosis clinics: Manitoba had cottcentratcd on raising motley I JJACPS RETREATC l flllliiflyll hszm. .2_:___,,11:e 1* Included in the program were: Consumptioiv-Rcstricied used! metals, chemicals, oil. gasoline, rubber. cotton. wool. linen. leather and lumber and more intensive use of synthetic materials. Foreign Trarle-Ptiriher curtail- ment of exports. except war st?)- plies and material necessary 01 exports. and reconstruction of ex- port trade. Prices and Money-Ccntrol of.‘ commodity prices to halt the cur- rent itpward trend and promotion the people by for the caucu- fund. establishing 0f thrill’ "mm?! libraries and sponsoring musical ‘Vhlfll all (‘Flllmllcli $3»330-Om-0°° festivals. dramatics and handt- “Yllllfl b? "V911 l" 1938- crafts of n high standard; Ontario twas carrying out a very compre- hensive home economics program. covering footls. nutrition. clothing. textiles. health education andhous- inst; Quebec was taking special interest in the schools. providing better buildings. hot school lunch- cs. tonsil and adenoid clinics; New Brunswick had given attention to help provide a home for feeble- mindcd; Nova Scoiia had specializ- ed in handicrafts such as knitting. quilt and rug making. utcaving and soft toys. The coronation reviewed in dctail Loren. Insurgent Drive On Valencia Halted (By The Associated Press) HENDAYE. France. June 23- programme was by Mrs. Mc- Other measures-Control of dis- tribution and inércnrcri promotion of mining and home industries. Defence Minister’ ___<_Q<>hl.1_1ur~=.d YYQYILPQE? 1> There are l2 aircraft factories in Canada but. with the exception of.’ Turkey. no oihrr Eurnpenti govern- ment. has ulnccd orders here. Or- ders for 177 planes wcroulaced last year and this by the Canadian Government. In ntany expensive war plans. Canada's industrial resources might play an important‘. part in nu Em- pire schcnir. For thnt reason. air- craft factories tnlsrht take on add- ed importance to on international spv ring but. only from tho view- Stpanish Government. dispatches mint of llditdlll-"ll llwYlllfllflll- .l'd foul it ll Insurgent. offens- " -' " 4 '7 ngaitiist] Vlilitnrin. former pro- NV-W YORK. Jlllll" 33 ‘AP"—A visiounl capital. had been stopped, mtihtle tolmlfiltvti lritnt-itiitfrr_uiiik- They reported that on bolhivinlzs llli’ NIP" $110“ lll Ill" Wlllllv 0f of the from. in eastern Spain. be- Rockefeller (Ieutre i1ll‘i<"<l llll uh 10w CflS‘QHnn do 1a puma and Tpyu IIIITIl'\’('(‘(iI"lllt‘(i scene If‘fi1\}'—li girls uol. Government. dcfcnccq with. bodv httrtlttig front tht- elcvctith stood Insurgent assaults. The front floor of i111‘ Time uuti Life B11111- became sfflbiiIZCd after the Insttr- lllll. _ gent capulre of Onda. 35 milcs The sci \\'l\$ helm: tested and ti: north nf Valencia. From the ("iflSt the line ran from below Crlsielion de la Plane. inland 46 miles to Mora do Ruhielos and thence rion. In the south. in Cordoba Prov- ince. the‘ Insurgent campaign in m9 panan-Qyfl 59cm.- slqrvgd to s, ‘from a window of Girl Scotti. tirad- haithinlblisicringjcat wdE.____ TENSE MOMENTS UPROAR. ‘HICK BUACK 10¢ PER FIG Manufactured by HICKEY and NICHOLSON r-‘trht miles south to Sar- ilfll i???" .44’ . ottiptit “as not on thettiiznithcttgh if was brim: fed by cable into the Nmtotiril BTOINIPIHHIIG “mt nv sittriins \\‘i‘.l"l(‘ 4‘l‘i&'il‘l""l'.< '1' r - Tilt‘ izi‘! \\';l~ Ltivltlliititi lctit.t':\'t~- tlv as Marian Pcrloli of Brooklyn. It “'21s reported site hnd frillel ruiarters. EY’S t TWIST {T345 IIQQOIHOQNNU-i l