i . l l .i, These them vice_ chlffo SALE,’ Substandard w 59c . . 3 pr. $1.65 maker's name was visible, you'd gladly pay a third more money! l t . .Llght Service .. . . Chlf f on And at 69c . . 2 pr. $1.35 On our recommendation, buy these by the half doz. . THEY ARE GOOD. MOORE and McLEOD 1 LIMITED Charlottetown P. E. I. m SILK HOSE There’s no label on these. If the are wonderful. We have in light service, heavy ser- crepe chiffon, iridescent n, mesh. z SPRAY is HEill INEFFEBTIVE m PA_R_ALYSIS (By John Tracey) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) HALIFAX, June 22 — Claims of l Toronto physician who worked through Ontario's epidemic of iri- fantlle paralysis last year that a Kiri sulphate spray of the nostrils an throat was not effective in pre- venting the disease, were before the gjagfiatdian Medical Association to- Dr. Alan Brown advised that the lino sulphate spray should not be used until further evidence showed to be effective. The sprays had en ineffective in preventin inci- dence of polyomyelitis; in a lecture illustrated with slides he indicated use of the spray might have ill af- facts, The spray was used because of a belief the polio germ might enter the body thmugh the nasal pass- ages. One’ oi’ the three doctors who icipated in tlie polio symposi- . Dr. Brown also cast doubt on e use of convalescent serum in lio cases. The scrum may be tak- fantile paralysis stiffer-er. "The re- sult of our observations is that convalescent serum dOes not influ- enoe the progress of the disease but it. dew no harm." Serious outbreaks of polio almost simultaneously in Saskatchewan, Ontario and the Maritimes last year weakened the popular belief that the disease moved eastward in suc- ceeding years. (Several sections east of Ontario have bought iron lungs in prepar- ation for an outbreak of polio. Pur- chase of one by the Nova sCOllfl government was announced two days ago.) Dr J T. Phalr. Ontario's chlei medical officer in his paper found “little evidence to justify such a presumption" that a. Qssation in the disease might be looked for with arrival of colder weather. Dr. A. H. Sellers of the Ontario Health Department read the paper pre- Dared by his chief. Res _ paralysis resultin from polio infection was describe bv Dr. Brown. It was this form of the disease which required the use of the iron lun _ to help the patient breathe. Marta ity in respiratory paralysis was 61 per cent as com- pared with 2'1 per cent mortality in the spinal variety. E R0 n, Toronto Dr. u. . child specialist of Moose River fame. was the third participant in the symposium. He ur ed the need for a common formua in polio treatment. "It is a question of hav- ing one method of treatment for all cases." He discussed the surgical aspect of the disease. Use Minard’; for dandruff. 1mm the body of a previous in- t UNHLILABT IN SENATE (Continued) Mr. Murdock: May I a3 the honourable gentleman a dues- tion right there? I have earnestly trying to follow what, ap~ patently he is trying to prove. that under the adminlstratltu of the Act there is a larger percentage of grafters in Prince Edward Island than in any other province of Canada. Is that it? Hon. Mr. Hughes: I have given the figures. I think my honourable friend is quite capable of drawing his own conclusions. Hon. Mr, MacArthur; That is H011. Hon. Mr. Hughes: Wh , even the beneficiaries of the leg silon write to the Charlottetown press, over fictitious names, praising the Act and its administration, and saying that no tennina-tion of the manna- producing scheme for the few should be contemplated. The hon- ou able senator from Queen's says it should not be ended at all; It is too good a thing _ Hon. Mr. MacArthur: Keep it go- ing. Hon. Mr. Hughes: 0n one oc- casion I CllflfilCWllZBd the Act and its administration at Ottawa and in some provinces as agreeing in principle with Aberharts ideas of justice, and I find I am not alone in that belief. On the 27th ultimo The Evening Telegram, Toronto, published iis editorial, headed "Aberhart may have borrowed idea from Dominion legislation”; "There has been wide condemna- tion of Premier Aberharts latest confiscatory legislation. It has led Right Hon. Arthur Meighen to ask. "Would anybody from Ontario or Quebec or anywhere on earth. ex- cept a HIRCHIOIISB, lend money on real estate there?" Tile honourable member who pre- ceded mc poinid out what this Farmrs’ Creditors Arrangement Act has done to the creditors of farm- ers, and it has had that effect in Prince Edward Island. To-day a young man there who wants to buy a farm or stock simply cannot get credit, because of the operation of this Act. The editorial continues: “Yes the same question might be asked with equal force with regard to lending money on fann roperty anywhere in Canada. Whle the Dominion Government is consider- ing the dlsallowance of the Al- berta legislation. it might, appropl- ately take into consideration the re- moval of some of the defects from the Farmers’ Creditors Arrange- ment Aot. "The boards which make adjust- ments under this Act do not oper- ate as courts except in the bind- ing character of their finding, they are not bound by any prin- ciples of equity, and from their decision there is no appeal, how- ever seriously they may wrong the creditors. These are serious defects to which the Government of Can- ada should give its attention. They should remove the mote from their own eye at the same time that they are operating on the beam in Albertas eye " Then he goes on to give a num- ber_ of cases. I W111 not read the decisions, Now. I have given the facts in regard w the administration in Prince Edward Island. wonder that‘ we are trying to get this Act rescinded? The beneficiar- ies do not ivaiit it rescinded, for men who probably never before got a salaiy oi’ more than $600 or $700 u year are now getting $6,000 or $7.000 under this Act; as adminjgtrg- ors. Hon. Mr. Gordon: Is that not the tendency oi’ the day-shorter hours and bigger pay‘? Hon. Mr. Hughes: But it is all i r V .__._A_ _. ___._ THRIFTY, McLaren's Chicken Eatons Orange MARMALADE, 2 Lb. Jar Maple Leaf PEAS, 17 oz. Tin each 9s, Clarks Assorted CLASSIC CLEANSER Tin 5c, 6 Tins — - _ ... TOILET PAPER Roll 4c, 4 for - - _ _. Granulated 4r Brown SUGAR, Lb. 6e, 10 Lbs. Lynn Valley PEACHES, each 15c, 3 T LIME JUICE WAX PAPER HOSTESS PEANUT BUTTER, 25 oz. Jar -— - SANDWICH SPREAD, each 9c 8 for SOUPS except chicken, Tin 7c, 3 for WEEK-END FOOD VALUES WEVE EVERYTHING TO HELP YOU PLAN TASTY SUMMER COMPARE OUR VALUES 27c F 25c 24c 25c 8 oz. tin 8 Tins - _ 25c 15c New Vegetables Fresh SPINACH, lb. 7c, 3 lbs. 19c 20c Leaf LETTUCE, head ._ 3c — NEW BEETS, 1.1.. _ _ 10¢ NEW POTATOES, lb. _ 10¢ CAULIFLOWER, head _ 35¢ NEW CABBAGE ntlcussio bits of Ell . ci-ysu o ware. seed levi- ‘“‘ “a atiifliiliuih" fif. Fm in? n g '1. m VB I l!!! the bride. We invite ou to see the many new ‘I l" are sh 8- I H O L M A N S Summerslde Fharlottetown Bush Fires Spread In Northern Alberta EDMONICN. June n -<or=>- Lack of rain, high winds and high temperatures today spurred into greater activity bush fires that dotted northern Alberta. Fear the fires will spread from extremely dry bush to valuable timber areas is increasing and firefighting crews worked des- peratehr to keep each individual fire under control. Little was found in the weather forecast indicative of rain. The forecast was "mostly fair with much the same temperature" in northern Alberta although more rain is promised in southern A1- berta. HONORS PARENTS C E, Emzland (—CPO — As a memorial to his mother and father J. Maynard Keynes. noted economist. has given Cambridge a fine theatre, built two years ago. He held five-sixths of the capital and has given this to a trust. to- gether with £5,000 ($25000) spread over a. number of years. done in the pretence that. they are beriefitting the farmer. Well, I think I will stop and leave it with the Senate. Some Hon. senators: Hear, hear. The amendment of Hon. . Farris was negatived on the follow- ing: division: ontents Hon. senators Oopp, Dandurand. Duff, Farris, Gordon. Graham, Harmer, King, Lacasse. Little. Murdock. Robinson, Sin clair-IS. Non-Contents Hon. Seators Black, Bourgeois, Bourque. Calder. Cha sis (Sir Thomas), Cote, FauteurcG ls, 51W". Grieshbach. Haig, Homer, flushes. Jime-‘l. Leger, MacArthur, Macdonald, (Richmond-West ‘Cape Breton). Macdonald (Cardigan) Maodonell, Marcottc, Moll/leans, Meighen, Michener, Mullins, uet, Rvbicheau. Sharpe, Smith < ic- toria~Carleton>. smith (wemwmth) Sutherland, Tanner, Taylor, white DOY0li—33 _The motion for the third read- ing of the Bill was agreed to, and the Bill was read the third time. and passed. THE END NO MORE MEALTIME "TANIRUMS" AT OUR HOUSE! MEALS — rash Fruits and No. 2 Squat Tin ing__. 160LBOttle-—-_______ 57o 45c 29c 50f00tR0ll——--_._._______ 15c l00footRoll—---___.______ 25c , Fresh Cooked and Smoked Meats Lb. 9c, 2 Lbs. - _ _17¢ TOMATOES, Lh. - _ _ 13¢ PLUMS, Doz. -- _ _ _. 29¢ CANTELOUPS each -- - 29¢ Large CELERY, head ._ 25¢ CUCUMBERS, each - - 21¢ Firm Ripe BANANAS, lb. 9c, 3 Ibg, 25¢ New CARROTS, lb. _ _.1()¢ L22lf“°i....., t. 33c Edit. Lb. _ _ 28c m“, Lb. -- - hftci”: _ _ 29c $§'.l‘.'“5l.'...._ Lb. _ 30c T Picnic Style Pork Shoulders, Lb. -- 25c Smoked Pork Rolls Cottage style, lb. 32c Iii? K317i}, n. 33c §'?".'i"i§“'_ _ _ 24¢ §'::';Z"J.f.°t:‘_ _ 13c ‘5:?"_°:t'::- _ _ 21c lSglllczitifnaLb. - - {Ilaelllilut sliced, lb. Billed Salmon, Fresh Meat Loaf, Lb. - 27c Lb.-—---_ O Mealtime wasn't pleasant at our heuni First the children would fan and refuse lo eat. then their father would lose his temper. Sometime: I'd ie mine foo. leer that crisp. crackling sss see time feasted rice bubbles. they don't have sly time for fretting! Thy Inf sell You can't blame youngsters for "licking" at feeds they In‘! like. Try nerds; Kellogg's Ilse Kr! s -fls tarsal that eresliel elf In nlil or ereeml Children love he send-all fie tempting fade! _ G-man said. Disorder or Humid Appeal Voiced By Dr. W. J". Veniot. (YPTAWA. June fl —(OP)-\An appeal on behalf of 300.000 Mari- time Province fishermen for the Government to bring them "light and guidance in their own field of endeavor,” was voiced in the House of Commons tonight by Dr. W. J. Veniot (Lib. F‘ ‘ J during the budget debate. All these men want from the government, Dr. Veniot said, is a chance to make a livelihood. He the government to make provision as soon as possible for reorganisation of the fisheries department so that it would fur- nish leadership, education and ex- pansion. The fishermen wanted action from the department. more than control, conservation and regulation. He rejoiced that agriculture had received so much assistance but deplored the fact that fishing had been allowed to “stagnatd” and fishermen were left to their own private initiative with old-fashion- ed methods and miserable equip- ment. For half a century fishermen had been at the mercy of fish trading companies who had every advantage over the fishermen and had a "strangle hold" over the men because of book debts. mortgages and loans. All other industries had im- proved in the past 20 years but fishing had slumped to the verge of extinction. Millions had been spent on agriculture but the fish- ermen remained “an outcast." He risked his life in all weather at sea and returned to be victimized by his fellow man ashore. The fisheries had been made the responsibility oi’ a special de- partment of government nine years ago but Dr. Venlot could not see any signs of its breaking away from the traditional factions of regulations. conservation and producers, claimed they were en- titled to the same assistance. educational and otherwise, as that given the farmers. The pres- ent set-up ‘of the fisheries depart- ment was not in tune with mod- em times. when compared with the department of agriculture. The first step recommended by Dr. Veniot was revamping of the fisheries department to bring it up to the level of agriculture. Fishermen needed cold storage facilities. collection. 91066551118. distributing and marketing edu- cation. Too rnany were using antiquated hand-line methods of catching cod and could not sf- ord modern equipment for catch- ing othei Narleties. G-man Addresses Chief Constables EZDMONTON. June 22 -—(O‘P)— Combined law-enforcement agenc- ies in any country constitute a great army moving against a com- mon enemy." ‘N'- J- 11- 959D"- speclal agent in charge of the ‘(lnitcrl States Federal Pureau of Investigation in San Frflflfiifltfo- told members of the Chief Con- stables Association of Canada to- day at their 34th annual con- ventlon. Cooperation between all police and law officers is - vital to the welfare of peace and justice, the and dis- unlon among law-enforcing agenc- ies that hindered justice in the United States l0 years ago is giv- mg wgv steadily tn harmony and cooperation. he added. I Fomier administrative assistant to Edgar G. Hoover. chief of the "G-Men.“ Mr. Pleper brought greetings to the police chiefs from the Washington executive. TIIEERAVES UPON THE HILL I walked amonl the graves today The place where the forefathers l . ‘Ihessgggp steep hill beside the lake Where sorrowing ones were wont to W090. No fitter place for man's cold clay. No safer from barbaric tread; For rippling waters murmur by And white-winged sea birds guard the dead. Here lies the clay of pioneers Who braved the stormy ocean wide. Th9 unfelled forest. and the cold, h’! ‘$333? ‘£195.12 "aim to lain from sea and l ‘Iheilrhhlireilrhbor love. creator wan»: I No éxstogied" stones are standinl er To mark the peasant‘; lowly bed, And they who knew their names andmh Arelongsinoenunflreredwithtbe‘ Though toil was hard, they lived I eon ' today‘ Gtadtoobuintl-ioirerveryneed mmfruiituieoil sea But momma flowersbloom And-m’ 0) In! where loved ones lieu-ta in» 1.1a. ed N i i . sor or h Ch na provisional gov D‘. Thompson’ mm preliminary negotiations with re-Nanking University. was To llvs m peace. in faith a-bidie. . N0 grit. . no sediment in tubs cleaned with Bon Ami! You an always count on Bon Ami to leave our bathtub smooth and gleaming . . . free ‘on: untid , uncomfortable " tty sediment!” For Bon mi absorbs dirLt on rinses awa com- Elflcl leavin abeautiful lilh behind You'll d n Am not only easant to use but a Bon Ami keeps tubs bright and easy to clean fast and thorough wor er. Try this better “Mm-g cleanser on your tubs and kitchen sinks! “naked _ °‘ yet!" ilif-ZT‘ U E 7 A presantat ves of ese emment of General Chiang fi- have been slapped Wm, Shak. prevent the sentry 9mm The German an News Thompson's jlnnkisjm m“ WW8. 9mm? the war front. fi“‘l“°c§i.‘i“°‘°°r%l§n Minister a J ma u. nese e . e apanese new,“ "emphasising the usefulness of me- with a new offerislilvgufit dlation by a third since pfgyjnce. north of me .. China and Japan des s torm- law River area when J Y inate hostilities but neither n wlll- hunghai railway Campaign ‘ml lag to take the dnitistive foa- rea- undated l”; week "l! sons of nrestifllt’ Chinese troops were said a recaptured H , H Ignore Chino: Recline eastern snrmglmgily-“ifiafifi In Shanghai. a $59655" m!‘ SIliiI-IAPANESE PEABLMBVES of the Yellow. Jnpa ‘m; being rushed north ‘defile. m: bassv kesman eclared that h 1 u, i, (A.P. By Guardan’! Special Wire) Jaoencgvhfiluld W?“ “ma; f-gnlsts. w h ‘he m" '““ SHANGHALJ 2o-(Th sd MW 65° 91mm" . -—New peace n52‘; to halt wit): that of "the Kuimintang (Qtiangs spreading Chinese-Japanese war- regvizifig- J m d plan“ l’, l. cogulge attempiflmhildi “filig” Si?’ were reported under way W axidshivlapmtow the £5. t -t “Wm” mmm" ' in recent years sass e s - i‘ b0 t Ash iv n, ‘mod by p ec —i men but something more radical wfllfiafifisfiflflsuckfifiefiimgZlnffii arican: there. alagytf Ijzlgggmflaém was needed for rehabilitation of gout}; 3mm port Bwgtow At Nanking. John M. Allisgld MgPI-"htltllwnounced ‘ m emu the industry. threatening large scale invasion of consul in charm! 01 m9 Umtb om ommam m fix Maritime fishermen. as food South China. and new Japanese- States Embassy. wig; , me stmmon cmnmny umtedd‘ to .1 anese 3335mm ofapDr. J. c. nompwfl of New Brunswick, N. J.. by a Jflifln eae sentry. mud mm said tn American friction cropped u at Nanklng and Shanghai. p Etmissaxles of the Japanese-spon- ifax, N 5.. for grading oi hill‘ at the Royal Canadian Airhm station at Dartmouth, N, s, Use Minn-G's for dsndrnfi. ernmerft were said to be holding )1 ‘ nlllllmll‘ 1 EW 1938 Chevrolet trucks, modern in every detail of appearance, design and construction, lead in thrifty, cost- cutting economy. They save you money PERFEOTED HYDilMiUc because of low first cost; they save with TRIIGK BRAKE‘ low operating cost; and they are durably VMVEJWHEAQ built to save with low maintenance ox- "u"; . 6 GYUIIDER S pense and by extra thousands of miles of Two“ “m” satisfying service. To these economies, l’ add the value of Chevrolet’: powerful, Inllrely llewélaigza‘ brilliant-performingValve-in-Headfiuck fiifizafllrhm Engine and the surpassing safety of Per- ha‘: hflfluac» fected Hydraulic Truck Brakes. Buy new n” u llvrlflll" “an” Chevrolet truoks-and save all ways. "III "m" 2"“ anflcnenltbzolralfirllynapglmrfrnau | | . i l crow" SUMMERSIDE k IIQRIE K Co. Clldtmofl ISLAND GENERAL MUPORS DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDW?” ‘L n olulnarfiswroas maarrnll mmounu. mil "I!" °"°'°"' - l3 (jME CD315’ L- ur» more Powt» l>0\‘~"“’ u