roe-I g,;'.:'."'.'.‘.ifi yucc- JBE N0 Bruce's. -FILMS ylor Drutl C0» may be IIIIBII, payable u) an: on. in stock L-szaa-al. DEVELOPED Pmmltily Remington. B-il-tf. fly 5CREENING, screen door _e5 catches, paint, sold whole- I fut; retail at. Bruce's. u-ezaz-al. J-Oxgs WANTED—A few pups jgtglcd or unregistered tor lm- 5 . .1 ll ry. Quote out spot edmigrrrllieriilel price. Write Box n-oleo-a-la-ll ‘ swnmerside. 4m; TIME. Kensington Parish ' “em “my evemnil-QIIS-ii. x 3, i0 oz. and 1, ox rg x 3, i0 oz. heavy new can- -. tents complete with poles and g5, 1n stock at Bruce's. L-QZKIi-Zl. _1,8 x 10 _.MliS. nanny Movsa, Bed- uo will be at home Friday from .0 '5 rho 7 to a o'clock. L-9292 4,051‘ - Parr shell rimmed was on road between Clinton ml Clifton. Return to Box 464. umrnerside. L-9257-8-20-2i "Mr. and Mrs. Allston Richard- n ct Nccdham, Mass, and Mrs. mes Uncles oi Butte, Montana. n. her two sons. James and hitney, left on Thursday for err respective homes. "t" endinl; a pleasant vacation as p guests of the formers sister. , Lyman Caseiey, Cascumpec. rs. Caseley accompanied them as r as Boston. where she will spend ms time visiting friends and re- tives. ‘ACCEPTS POSITION-Mr. W- . Spindle has accepted the posi- on oi instructor in the Summer- lie Academy. Mr. Spindle gradu- ed irom Queen's University. irlgstorl, with the Bachelor of rts Degree. During 1034-35 he has ken post-graduate work in edu- tion at the graduate school of ston University, Boston, receiv- g the Master of Education De- .» at thc regular convocation, ugust i0, i935. -IlETURNS FROM TOUR-Miss cs Linklettcr. Assistant Supt. of ncolll Hospital. New York City, lved in New York Saturday from seven weeks’ tour of Northern p2. having visited most of the e cities oi the different Europ- - countries including London, , Edinburgh. Moscow. Stock- i .etc. She also visited the urld‘s Fair at Brussels. Miss 1- eiter is a native of P.E.I.. her rlts Gordon and Mrs. Linklet- residing in Summerside. P. |.. BOWIHS IUNBRAgMIIJKRECTOI ANI) him County Ipgflh] Ambulance 1|; (pm-p Sulnmeruide and Bedeqpc Phone 38-1. ' arold Caucllet‘ -Wl'r18' S’side C o l f Title mduwéhird consecutive nudet annexed the ' ponship of the Surnmerside Cg“: defeating Norman Prit- v_ f if "Id 5 to play. Gaudet, i‘..n the Mar-lime 501p Pigment at Halifax where he - e leader in the second dlvl_ ‘~ Played nice golf and was very 8 0f his title. “f Week Golf results are as YES!‘ Mm HANDICAP MATCHES ‘gt-Hrs defeated w. A. ‘Dower. l "screen r.:.....,- eea . . wnnilfrlwn defeated Reg. Arnold Wlvln defeated J. P. Hbgarl. BWEEPSTAKI WINNER ‘jaws-H. Gaudet-JIS. i-w. .1. Whit 4km.“ ‘M- m-w. a. d—0l—- i‘ "III"! ll reserved ‘incl interest b“ we - l. ‘a {nurture ml! for advertis- bo ll- _.___. "llliiirs coum"! noon-ran. ' '° "kwliltdltwith thanks . __ "weeds of Senor bold in .‘~ "l by Women's institute "cation. p-mo-rt . “N” trouble. . Iovvum lotion loves 39th Douglas‘ handy _ . ‘Oeutoriseuj ~m§gi°ilt Barber's , district rendered it SUMMERSIDE ‘GUARDI and PRINCE COUNTY"CHRONICLE _ Going Swing F r2131 First Day vvvv 4 < Abbie Dance llall . B0llliEl| t A ‘ door. ulhl-I. fine decoration and ‘ good ventilation make this > 4 hall the delight of dancers. , Tuesday Nights 4 1 OLYMPIAN ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 35 CENTS FIRES RAGING (Continued from Page l) At East Bldeford At East Bldeford the fire seem- ed to be under control about seven o'clock. It was thought at eight o'clock that the fire was be- ing subdued. but a message came through at. nine o'clock that the fire had broken out again and was now raging at Poplar Grove and George Eiland sent through to 0'Leary for the 0'Lcary fire en- gine, as the fire was sweeping on in his place. OTEARY FIREMEN CALLED --The 0'Leary firemen who had been out ull evening fighting l. fire which threatened Mr. Shar- bell’: property at Portage had just returned home. started out again for Poplar Grove. witnesses of the conflugrution say the sight is terrible, nothing but burning timber. Several people have had their wood lots totally destroyed. Colin Smith was obliged to plow up the land ‘round his fields of grain to save It from the flames. Further west than MacNellPu Mills u forest fire which started near Portage Luke. Lot 10, sent a band of one hundred men out to fight lt- The fire spread so rapidly that the 0'Leary fre fighting equipment was sent for and for several hours did battle with the flames. Sharbdl Property Menbced The fire fanned by a high wind wept slowly eastward until the property of Mr. Sharbell at Port- age looked as if it would fall vic- tim to the flames. ‘For u lonl time the saw mills of Elmer Shul- bell and the large store were in considerable danger and men bo- gnn to remove ‘part of the stock, but gradually the fumes were subdued and beaten buck. No sooner had the 0‘Leary fire- men returned home when they were called to Poplar Grove and did splendid work there. The fire in MacNellYs Mills ‘continues to menace property. it is spread all through the woods to the end of the Sharp Rood. BURNING FIERCEL! I-"fre of unknown origin burned" fiercely in thickly-wooded’ Goose . River district lust night after ru- lng a ll-mlle strip of forest and destroying the home and barns of Paul MaeKlnnon. u barn owned by Angus McIntyre and the home ' of Nell MoConnuck. Pin-fighting apparatus had been rushed to the dlstr'ot from Sourls, but fuck of water in the practically useless. All available men from St. Pet- ers and volunteers from ‘ghbor- ing villages armed themselves with buckets and gave battle, while formers doused their homes to protect them from fly‘ng spur-ks. A change of wind late tonight turned the flames toward cleared lands but communication liner near the fire-arena were en- danger-ed. Mounted Police were in charge. Firu which broke out yesterday at Footing Bridge near Murray River has not assumed serious proportions but strict watch and precautions have been taken by the residents of the districts. TORONTO BANK ROBBED MITE. a. O-.\Au8- 90 -'I‘wo robbers entered the Bank of ’l\rronto hem today, attacked and bound Manager J. D. Boyle and s woman customer. Mrs- M" Warren. and escatfid with $800 ti!‘ en from the tellers ds=k. The! abandoned an attempt to break of!“ en the safe cqntaininB I $49990 mine payroll. (or. p, Guardian’! sfiozal Wire) momma ’ / >011‘ l‘ HITE OWL (TIC-A 5 R S ( I I (Continued from Page 1) number of entries than forFToiii years. Hones The judging of the livestock be-. gan yesterday morning at sharp 9' o'clock, with Dr. Sinclair taking, charge of.the horses. There was‘ keen interest shown in thg 1.15m; Horse‘ classes, and the Doctor was‘ able to take care of the Standard Breeds in Class 1. the Thorough- breds in Class 2. and part or Class 3. which was Carriage Horses. In the Aged Stallions, Frank MacKay of East Royalty was the winner, with the Great Forbes. with‘ Peter Worthy, owned by Craswell and Cutcliffe of Hunter River, in second place. The first place in the Standard Bred Mlires was won by Dr. F. W. Christopher with Imo. See. M‘. J. Mahar of Charlottetown taking second place with Lena Sett._ Raoul Reymond or Southport was the principal exhibitor in thoroughbreds, and showed the thoroughbred stallion, St. Sylvestre, lately imported to the province. In the Aged Bulls, Colby Lewis o! Freetown won first place, while first place in Bull Senior Calf was taken by Harry Unkletter of Sum- merside. In the Aged Cows in the Dry Class, Colby Lewis again took first place, with Logan Belle Paul- ine. while the Aged Cows in Milk the first place was won by Falcon- wood Farm with Ida Rocker Francy. second place by W. M. Lea and Son, Victoria. with Jewel Manuet. Sheep “A noteworthy feature of the sheep show this year was the presence oi five new exhibitors, introducing additional competi- tion into the various classes," states Mr. Stuart Irvine of the Livestock Branch, In addition to there being a greater number of entries this year than last, it was felt that the quality. development. and breediness of the exhibit were superior to those of last year. "In the Shropshire sections Mr- George Boswell, Frenchfort and Mr. S C. Stewart and Son took away the lion's share of the prizes. "In the Oxfords, Mr. A; H. Bos- well and Son. Marshfield, Mr. George Boswell, Mr. Alex I-Iamii- ton, New Perth. Messrs J- Reid and Ernest Underhay and Mr. John Norton were the chief win- ners. In Southdown Mr. Alrnon Boswell and Mr- J. Reagh Horne were the main exhibitors." James W. Graham of the Dom- inion Livestock Branch. Moncton placed the awards. It is pleasing to report that there was a considerable increase in the number of entries of sheep, and improvement in the quality. One of the aims of the Exhibition was ----——-_____€-vii. Big Fair \ beef strain. Mr. Porter was euro- fui to point out, however, that the beef qualities now present should be held. The duel purpose animal is not dual purpose if it does not have the beef. ' The judging in that class has been completed. In the pure bred beef cattle class, any breed, which were be- ll! Judged last evening, Mr. Porter- said he was finding some excell- ent stock. . The exhibitors of Shorthorns are Harry Tweedy, Earnscliffe: A. H. Boswell do Son. Marshfleld: Charles R. Trenhoim. Fort Law- Penlge. N. 5.; Len Howard. Corn- wa . Exhibitors of dual purpose Short. horns include Preston McNutt do 5°". Melpeque; W. W- Crosby. Cornwall; Joseph Curiey, West Rflyfllty: Seymour Wood, Char- lottetown; Dan Dart, DeSable: Len Howard, Cornwall? Athol Roberts dz Son, Winsloe: Stanley Hurry, Winsloe: Jack Bell. Roy- altv; Robert McLean, Milton. Exhibtors in other beef breeds. are Home Bros., Wltisloi; Frank‘ Sanderson dz Son, North River; Hayden Bros, Cherry Valley; Keir Woodside. Hamilton. ‘ Mr. Clarence Goodhue, Vau- dmlll. Quebec. Judge of the Ho‘.- stelnsl said that on the whole 1e W“ l Very good show for small breeders. One outstanding fault with the cattle shown was in the udder-s. Mr. Goodhue said. This fault has to be severely checked in order to get the breed- ers to pay attention to it. Th, condition of the cattle on the whole was very good. however, the lildke. said. The grand champion- ship 60w was a real good animal, 800d enough to be shown any- where ancl should place high even 8i the Royal. Mr. Goodhue thought One thing the judge said he was pleased with was tile out- siaudlusr quality of Hon. Walter M. Leo's cattle, espgglally 1mm the standpoint of udder-s. The following arc showing n01. steins: W. M. Lea 8s Son, vrc. toria; Colby Lewis, Freetown; 05-‘ wald J. Newson, Clyde River; Fai°°nw°°d Firm. Charlottetown; Cecil J Stewart, Hampshire; R. A. Profitt, Freetown; Harry D. Linkletter, Summerslde: Lincoln Dewar, New Perth; Buntaln. Bun. taln and Clark Rustlco; John H. Colweli, Clyde River; C- D. Tay- 10f. Freetown, Howard Callbeck, North Tryon; W R, Bovyer-I Bunbury: Miss Roberta Taylor, Freetown; Elmer Larter, Hamp- shire. This is Mr. Porter's first visit to the Province. and he is quite inter- ested in the exhibits shown in Shorthorns. One of the principal exhibitors from outside the prov- ince is Mr. Charles Trenholm of Port Lawrence, N. S.. who is yearly‘ a strong ontender for first place. Guernsey: to increase interest in the Sheep and Swine exlfbiturs, and it is gratifying to know that the efforts put forth have been appreciat-yd by the sheep breeders who patron- ized the Fain-more entries than heretofore. POULTRY "A very good poultry exhibit for the time of year," commented Mr- J H- Warrlngton, Cornwall. Ont... who is judging the poultry classes. The birds are in splendid condi- tion considering the extreme hot weather. The poultry fair com- pares favorably with those of other pr. vlnoes. While it is not as large in numbers it is equally good in quality. There is an especially good class of Leghorns, and Minorcas, and a large class of Pitt Games. There was a‘:o a nice lunch of White Wyandottes. In the bantam cusses Black Rose Combs and Silver Sebrights were outstanding. The geese and duck classes were not as large as usual, but the quality was good. said Mr. War- rington. In the poultry classes there has been a very marked increase in the number of entries over last year. The committee in preparing the prim list gave particular at- tention to this class. and every effort was made to sc prepare the prise list as to meet to the fuPeat the wishes of poultrymen. The fact that the space which the Exhibition has for poultry was over-taxed. is o. good evidence of the success 1t- tcndlng the efforts or the commit- tee. and management. CATTLI "The cattle exhibit is up to the usual standard, witlr possibly a larger number of exhibition and smaller herds showing," states Mr. W- H- Show. Deputy Minister of Agriculture. "In the dairy m- tlons, Boibteiru were the strongest breed iudnd smaller numben. oeetiom the quality of up. gnlmglg was maintained at a highjqygge IIlofl-BCIII The Guemseys were judged vby Eric Bculden of Truro. N. S. The principal exhibitors were Guy Rndd 0f Brinkley. Harold Laird of Kei- vin, Tweedy Brothers of Vernon River and Harrison Green of Clyde River. This exhibit in Guernsey: was smaller than usual, but we are pleased to note that there are sev- cral new breeders of this breed. who are beginning m bemme ex. hibitors or our Provincial Exhibit- ion. Judging in the Main Building is pretty well completed. The exhibits are being arranged in the best man- ner to make the EXhlbltlOn an out- standing feature, but reference is made esewhere to this phase of the Exhibition. Judging will be continued today in all classes. First the unfinished classes in livestock will be finished. Then will follow the judging of the Ayrshires, Jerseys and Swine. The swine will be Judged by Mr. Waldo Walsh. the Deputy Minister of Agritulture for Nova Scotia. Main Building The general appearance of the interior of the main building is exceptionally good this year. It is artistically decorated in purple and gold and the lighting arrange- ment is greatly improved. The coloriulshowing o! flowers, plants and ferns meets the eye as one enters the main door. The hollow square urrangemen‘ of the table is e. great improvement in this department Although there are not quite as many potted plants as usual the quality is ex- cellent. The out flowers are sur- prisingly good this year consider. ing the dearth of moisture. There is an excellent showing of dairy produce in the Paton Pavilion and o lorlfi number of entries in the home cooking de- partment including breed, ”' pies. oelres. Jams and pickles. Irperlnlenter‘ Farm Demon- station Upstairs in the main building is the Dominion Department of Agriculture which embodies two sections fronnthe Dominion Ex- perimental Farms Branch. one from the Live Stock Brunch and one from Fruit Brunch. The first is devoted to pasture improvement experimental work. and has been carried on to a INN extent by moot of the Maritime Ixpermen- Tbib exhibit outlines . Royal, N. ._i.....____-_- -._ ...____._________ t ___ _._.... ___ , Full utmost from a iirnited pasture acreage. The other Experimental Farm section is designed in point out the necessity of crate feeding Poultry in order to obtain top quality. Both the Live Stock and Fruit Branch sections are very liillcilveli‘ prepared in a manner that should encourage the pur- chase of canned fruits. vegetables, and live stock products on a graded basis. 'I‘l'lis department is in charge of Mr. W. A- Garland. A very fine collection or speci- mens from the Dominion En- tomological Branch, Annapolis S-. is also shown. A nlunber of injurious and beneficial insects are arranged to indicate the life history especially- for the benefit of farmers and fruit glow- ers. The ‘insectecides and fungus. cides best used to combat with these inseects are on display. This department is in charge of Mr. s. I-I. Payne’. An interesting and varied ox- hibit in the fancy work dep-m. merit this year, including a large number of knitted suits and more needle point work than usual is attracting much attention and not a little favorable vmment. Mrs. Christie Williams, who is in her 84th year, has again entered a beautifully worked quilted blanket. Another exhibit of ‘special interest is e. cushion that was shown forty-two years ago and was placed first and then second. It is still in perfect condition. The hooked rugs are as usual excellent in design and quality. A fine collection of paintings. some from Nova. Scotia, New Brunswick. Ontario, Quebec and Saskatchewan, as well as many lovely pictures by numerous tal- ented locai artists have been ent- ered. Miss Doull and Miss Gordon are the only exhibitors in the professional class. Miss Douil‘s collection of pottery is outstanding this year and in- Three internationally known trade marked materials are displayed- Blrd, Ruberold and Vulcanito As- phalt shingies, sidinga, Insul Board and flooring etc. ‘rho wells of the model house are covered with In- sul Brio Siding, s. modern material over one-half inch thick, giving s. very attractive appearance of real brick. Insul stone blocks complete the baiustradeoutin fronLBeauti- flil green blend shingles adorn the roof. With attractive flower box and bright colored verandah fur- niture the general appearance is very pleasing. Building Products materials are handled locally by McDonald and Rowe. wood. working company, Stanley, Shaw and Peardon, and Rogers Hardware Co ‘ B. T. Bohnan, Ltd- Occupyirlg s. space on the south- west comer is to be found a showing of "Easy" Washers which are attracting the feminine por- tion of the visitors and which are being demonstrated by Mr. Ar- thur Affieck, representative for the Island for the Holman Company. Many exclusive advant- ages are possessed by "Easy." sixty years of constant develop- ment having gone into this washer. Three polished metal vacuum- cups, moving up and down '12 times a minute, flush lively. air- fiiled suds through and through eludes an excellent bust of George Bernard Shaw. There is a fine display of snap- shots and photographs which are even better than usual. The Pure Milk Co. Ltd. A study in yellow and white. to the left of the main entrance, stands the booth of the Pure Milik Company Ltd. Herc Garden City Dairy Products are featured, and are dispensed by courteous attend- ants. Of course the all important and stable article is Garden City Milk, which is served ice cold from the refrigerator. The famous homogenized milk is also stressed. This product is clar- ified and pasteurized. ‘There is no the work . each mesh and fibre of the fabric. No wrenching, no twisting, no rubbing. Nothing to harm the most delicate fabrics. Yet so thor- ough that even the most stubborn embedded dirt cannot escape those searching EASY suds. Just as EASY Vacuum-cups make it possible to wash without friction—so the EASY Spin-Dry makes it possibie to dry withwt wringlng- Broken buttons. tom clothing and crushed fingers are now things of the past. Revolving at a speed of 900 revolutions per minute, the EASY Spin-Dry bas- ket drles a whole tubful of clothes in less than two mlnutes-—with- out even disturbing the position of the clothes inside the basket. Pil- lows, blankets, cushions, etc., are dried as thoroughly and easily as shirts or handkerchiefs. Seams are dried as cfliciently as the thinnest part of the garment- The EASY Spin-Dry is literally the last word in washing mach- ines-the one washer that does all - . the washer which must, eventually, supersede every other type of equipment in the really modern home. To every woman interested in an "easy" way to do her washing this is a booth that should be visited T. G. IVES The T. G. Ives booth in its usual location ln the south eastern quarter is devoted to a. dislpay of a complete line of Fawcett ranges, stoves and furnaces. perhaps the most famous oi all Maritime AN‘ Would you like to feel rested at getting-up time? Would you like to have a good appetite for break- fast, be able to lake real pleasure in your work- and play? Then be sure to keep free of constipation.- Take aedash of Eno’: "Fruit Salt" in a glass of water morning and night. Enos makes a pleasant- tastiag, sparkling drink. It aweerens the stomach, cleanses the intestines, refreshes the inner system, Do you ever hale lo gel up? E no's"Frui‘t Salt‘ clears the complexion. Eno is both gentle and sure; ;I.nt‘l safe! Take Eno tonight-you'll feel better tomorrow. Handy Size, 50a Household Size, 85c HEALTH IN THE PALM " OFYOUI HAND or his deputy. It was assumed the contracts re- ferred to the railway equipment orders for which, under the sup- Dlementary Public Works Con- struction Act of last session, $15,- 000,000 was voted. Under that act the government was empowered to advance money to, finance rail equipment orders for both the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways, repayable by or. rangement as an unemployment relief measure. No appointments were made to- duv. Prime Minister Bennett said at conclusion of the Council ses- sion. It is expected a Minister of Marine will be appointed shortly, this being the only outstanding separation of constituents and therefore no cream line. By the homogenizing process, solids and fats in the milk are broken up "and the product is therefore the more easily digested. Another homogenized product is the "blend." a cereal cream which is especially delicfws on fresh ber- ries. It contains twice the amount of fat found in whole milk. and has been thickened by the homogeniz- ing process which increases the vis- cosity. Nothing is added to this product, which is merely homogen- ized at», a high pressure. Cream and Chocolate Milk are two other products of major im- portance shown at this cool and airy booth. The health-giving and nourishing drinks are sold at the counter or at a wicket adjacent to the main entrance. Brookvlllc Manufacturing Co. Mr. H. T. S. Adams. (commonly known as Adams. the lime man) is again at the Exhibition represent- ing the Brookvilie Manufacturing Company, Brookville. St. John County, N.B., who are by far the largest concern dealing in pulveriz- ed limestone in the Maritime Pro- vinces. Mr. Adams states that the demand for pulverized limestone is steadily increasing, one reason being that the ground limestone from Brook- vllle quarries is high in quality and is the most finely pulverircd in the provinces. Farmers these days are looking for quick returns, and to obtain these from the use of lime it is ne- cessary that the pulverized material be finely ground so that is will be- come asimilated in the soil as quickly as possible. Farmers are also beginning to realize that if lime is applied in the Fall they will get results the follow- ing season, for the reason that the limestone disintegrates through the Fall and early Spring. As one travels thmuah the Pro- vince, and notes the clover in cer- tain fields. it is quite evident that, lime applied in some form or othcn, is required on Island farms. Mr. Adams is open to meet many. of his old customers during the ex-- hibition and also to quote prices to those who have not used pulverined limestone in the pest. The booth of the Brookville Men- ufaeturing Company ls located in the south western corner of the main building. and samples of lime- stone products are exhibited. Iilldlllg Products Md. Building Products Ltd, have an attractive booth. particularly of interest to home owners. builders. and householders in general. A nut model cottage features their display It the right of the en- trance of the Paton Pavilion. Mr. N- A. Noleilen, St. John, Sale: Representative euperlnberldea the moot unportoot feeors that involved in’ chaining he erection pt this booth and will be in their qunng Bitumen Week. -r . 11-“ ~ manufactured products. The booth is showing a complete line of both steel and cast iron rangesin standard and coloured enameller: flnfshes. Of special interest is the new Montcalm which represents the latest in all cast iron ran!“- Ail bolts and hinges are concealed- The Montcalm has the newest type of handle trim with gun- metal blued top, which is the most modern range top being used. The pie closets are fully enamelled in- side, and are therefore easily ‘ c. The Montcalm is sup- plied in various color finishes. in- eluding two-tone buff, and green and ivory. Warm air furnaces in pipe and pipeiess styles for both crlul and wood burning. I-Ieatlngs stoves and circulator heaters in the lat- est designs for both coal and wcod burning are also represented. The famous Home Ideal Oil burners. which may be seen in actual op- eration in the booth, are also on display. T. G. Ives pioneered four years ago in atmospheric oil burners in Prince Edward Island. Today thousands of oil burners and lamps are burning oil in this province- Any of the ranges may be equip- ped with a "minute minder" which is invaluable in cooking for exact periods. It autcmaticaily winds itself and alarms in the time set- This attachment is one of the most recent innovations and an exclusive Fawcett feature. Mr. R. E. Scott, Sales Repres- entative of the Enamel Heating Products, Ltd. with Mr. Stewart Ives, and Mr. Lloyd Proud are present at the booth to give dem- onstrations and explanations. The Fuel Economizer, a device which may be attachlxi to the regular stove or furnace pipe to ef- fect a saving in fuel consumption is a feature on display. It is claimed that the Economizer is capable of saving 25 per cent to 50 per cent in fuel consumption. The sale of this device is m ex- clusive line with Mr. Ives, who alone handles it in this Province. Mr. Ives is also u leading car vacancy now remaining. It is also considered likely that e. minister without portfolio will be selected to give Prince Edward Island rep- resentation in the Dominion cab- irret. Discuss Future Of Catholicism ln G e rm a ny (By Melvin K. Whitcleather As- sociatcd Press Foreign Staff) FULDA. Germany. Aus. 20—-The futurc of the Catholic Church in Germany was pondered here to- night by the highest churchmen of the Reich while Nazi officials kept close watch. The three-day cznference in "serious situation facing the Ger- man churc ." Johannes Adolf Cardinal Bertram the (Datholic crypt at the tomb of who was the first to bring Chris- tianity to this section. After the blessing of the sacra- ment, the cairdinals and bishops filed into the nearby ancient sem- inary, closed the doors and began to exchange views on the church- Nazi struggle. Their deliberations are expected to result. in formation of a line of action for the coming year. Former Ball S t a r Faces Court Charge (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Aug. 20. -- Leon dealer. and is representative fm Dodge and DeSoto- Cabin et-Meets To Con s ider Rail O rd e rs (C. P- By Guardian's Special Wire) OITAWA. Aug. 30 - Cabinet council sitting today for the first time since last week, passed some orders-in-council respecting the Public Works Construction Act, it was learned. but no details will be mode known until they have been approved by the Governor-General Cudore. former baseball hero who arrested on a grand larceny charge today in connection with a "took transaction. - Cadore, who married the daugh- ter of the late Charles A. Ebbers. founder of the Brooklyn National league Club, was accused by u hos- pital dictician of wit-Folding from her four shares of stock valued at 8180 cub. Arraigned in Brooklyn Magis- trate's Court, the fonner boll player pleaded not Iuilty and was released in 81.000 beii for a hearing Sept. l3. The complainant. Miss lnuise said she gave Cadore four shores of American Telephone do Telegraph Company stool: on Sept. l1. rm. with the tmderstending that they. closed sessions is considering the opened the meeting of 45 bishops with a public devotional service in Saint Boniface, English missionary once established an ail-time record by pitching 28 innings for Brooklyn Dodgers, in s. marathon game. was Curtis, of Kings County Hospital. Simple Funeral Se rvice For Will Rogers (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wlfi LOS ANGELES. Aug. 20.—A mil itary guard of honor vompos=d o 40 army fliers will be stationef around the casket of Will ‘angers o thousands pay silent tribute to th noted actor and writer Thursda; morning. Final details of the funeral ser vice in Forest Lawn Memorial Parl await the arrival of Mrs. Rogen and her three children from thl east tomorrow, but Oscar Lawlor Beverly Hills lawyer and closl friend of the family. disclosed coda: the private service would be sirnpll and brief, Lawior said Mrs. Rogers had re queste’ the service be limited to thi singing oi one hymn, one solo and | brief eulogy by the Rev. J. Whit- comb Broughcr. Sh. associate pasta of the First Baptist Church d Glendale, Calif. Pytllian Orders Confer Degrees’ (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ST, STEPHEN. N. 3-. ADE‘ 2°- Pythias. and Grand Temple. Pyth- ian Sisters, opened their annual Maritime conventions here today. each order conferring degrees up- on 20 candidates. Greetings were exchanged between the two meet- ing places. The Knights held morning, af- ternoon and evening business ses- sions with the Grand Chancellor. Frank L. Grearson, Saint John. presiding. Officers will bc elected tomorrow morning. After a mem- orial service this afternoon officers of the Grand Temple wcre elected as follows: Grand Chief. Mrs, I. Stonehouse. Springhili, N. 3.. succeeding Mrs Helen Reid, Windsor. N. 5.: Grand Senior, Mrs. E. Fraser, New Glas- gow. N. S; Grand Junior. Mrs. O. W. Folkins, Saint John: Grand Manager. Mrs. G. Tower, Sackville N. B.; Grand Mistress of Records and Correspondence. Mrs. N, Lo- gan. New Glasgow; Grand Mistress of Finance, Mrs. Everett H. Wat- ters. Saint John: Grand Protect- ress. Mrs. Harry F. Black, Saint John: Grand Guard. Miss B. Saunders, Marysville. N. B. ‘Iidiei Wave Temple No. l4. Monoton, conferred a degree this evening at the sisters’ meeting. The Knights expect to finish their business by noon tomorrow, and they will be Joined by the sister! on a motor trip in 8t. Andrewo or secuiities of equal value, were to be returned the following No- vember. zrAn Oil of Merit-Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectrlc Oil is not a jumble oi medicinal substances thrown to- gether and pushed by advertising. but the result of the careful investi- gltlon of the healing qualities of certain oils as applied to the human body. It is a rare combination and it won and kept public favor from thefireLAtrialof it wilioom conviction to any who doubt in power to repair and heel. The Grand Lodge, Knights 01....