” "1... linvn ainnaf smoke like a. c I v ruins auras t in v I at c I I I. I ad-lrnnuulu SPllllllll(i‘A land WEAVING —lona me your wool to he I on t II?) and won Into hlnnketa.pClIII'hlIe: CI.‘ llnlle yarn 23 cent: per pound, Ioiblod run 20 cents. Blanket: 82.00, I ulannoann use. it can five pounda of wool per blanket. Wool -III be well wiuhed, all guy; “.1 burn picked out. The also of single yarn in medium. doubled yarn: line. medium, ea..." lad hoolslnl. Pul lhl|Iptr'I and own. ‘on name on all mu-ceie, man“ “,1 ...ncIioua inside. Band by mull or might. Freight '01 in pain on ioo pound lots. cc of well wnshed and ykkgd II I is 26 cents a pound. Bnorinl price for unwashed wool. VIM. G0llil0ll I Queen fltroe-I, 17}! L-5838-I-I-8 mllll. ALL El Bates Reduced on LUXURIOUS S. 8. Hoohelaga Now is your chance to travel. Call the office for infor- mation and reservation. Strawberry Boxes We have just received direct from the FACTORY I 125,000 best make regu- lation sizes, quarts and pints. Sold in any quan- tity at lowest prices. WHOLESALE & RETAIL carter & co. Ltd. fit Seed Store Charlottetown — Professional cards I.loyd, Egan & Bo. Chnrtcred Accollutllill 140 Richmond Street Phone 47 P. 0. 30112 McL_eod 8; Bentley W- I. BENTLEY, K. C. I .. ._J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Lkflldafl and Attorneys-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN ~ Ollco: 180 Blehmond Street. .9, -JP almer & Hasolam ‘MaoGuig-an 8; Tralnor I. MMGUIGLN, I. 0. «r 4- ."ol.IIn 'naucoa.n.a. .‘.i lost! ‘I0 was . ':ovunevhuhl<uuIa, ‘ ltroet, Charlottetown.- ‘ ;Mc ,B.A., K. Charlottetown I ‘ not ‘I ation more grave than in 1914, he‘ HAYS BALDWIN AND CABINET Wartime Premier Critic- al Of Government's Handling Of Foreign Affairs. By Burdett John! Anoclnlcd Press Staff Writer DERBY, Eng, July 'l—(A.P.)-— David Lloyd George. in a by-clec- tion speech. last night called Prime Minister Baldwin and his ministers “rats that scuttle the ship." He flayed the csibinet particular- ly for its handling of international affairs. including the League of Na- tions and the Italo-Ethiopian dis- pute. Lloyd George spoke at a meetins of the Council of Action for peace and reconstruciton, in connection with the by-election campaign to fill the seat of J. H. Thomas, for- mer colonial secretary who resign- cd from the House of Commons following the Budget leak. "The battle for peace has been lost through feobleness and pelt‘- monery on the part of the greatest nation in the world. through her leaders," the war-time Prime Min- ister declared. He asked: “Who ratted?" when a man in the audience in- Itei-jected: “Simon (Sir John Simon. ‘vthe home se("reta.ry,) Lloyd George retorbed: : "Yes. well, that's the kind of an’ animal he is." 4 Izater, appzin-iiily referring to Neville Choiiiixwlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer. Ijoyd George said: "Another great ministcr—I am told he is going to be the next prime miiixstc-r~sa"d ‘\Vha'.cver happens, there will be no cowardly surrender.’ " 1 He went on: i “They bolted. who ratted? Rats. I am told, desert a sinking ship. These are rats that scuttle the MCGUIGAN & BOYLE MIICKENZIE & C0‘ ship." ‘ Hunter River Kenslnglon Depicting the British bulldog as’ — ~— --— —- -— one “who. without a single bite, not — -:—’ —— — — even a spot of blood, runs away ~»-—-v,.—~._--—.;—_—---—-,:~ _:. :—_-_-~ with its tail between its lezs," Grand Fans, 85 5ub.de3con_ Mass- our Slack 01 Lloyd George declared: "In Europe this Government isn't thougrht much of; in America they have lost confidence in us." "I have seen many governments," he asserted, “but I have ncverl seen any quite like this. If we do} pass through this greatest: emergency that mankind ever has‘ passed through. barring the Great War, it will be infinitely more cat- astrophic than the war. Declaring the international situ- bereived home today, of people visited the residence for a last glimpse of the veteran pol- Mcoan runes ! Ioceuu only Quaker corn Flaliae (Iva you these extra features- thoy an better value. 0 Money - back 0 Freshness and ctiopneu assured by O Coupon in every mckIac—exchanu- .EnrI'chmenI Wllll health-sivinl Sun. ea}- ojnell’ trauma of bans: on ever)’ PlCklK9- flavour~-prI'me .. wraiwmnx and triple-Iullnl. able for valuable merchandise. shine Vitamin D. and MOTHERS, don’t forget our C O N TRA CT . . . your money back if Quaker Corn Flakes are not the best, most delicious corn flakes you ever tasted. time you can Gold Plated Baseball lllnfl To dellghtfilie hum of baseball fans, I . 'l’l1t‘J UflAKLUl’l'I§'l‘UWN _UUARU1A.lV et them. or Girl’: Bracelet is eautifui tin or bracelet for 6 Quaker Corn Pl: cs box top: or 2 QuakcI'C0rnl'l:lkl:sb0xtopIInd10C. P',°“..'"..l L..‘.. '..._ l—R ' |l‘<i.oInc-hie e cover. Double-lawn, rubber centre. For N we romeo up WITH ouaxer. AGAIN. TO MAKE THOUSANDS or BOYS AND GIRLS HAPPY WITH ms SWELL easseau. GIFTS snows uses. You can GET THEM mes WITH sox TOPS mom Quanta com Fl.AKES.S£ND ME the coupon snow. 00/01’! 0 Boy! Are Quaker Corn Flakes good! Believe me, you'll want them for breakfast, for lunch, for so per and every ry some. They taste great! T ey'i'e full of health-giving energy that hel strength ends: . . . you'll lik ethem. |IIII5'o'0 Walsh IOU thus . . . Babe Ruth 2l(|2.ia°aIkgI' u I‘II.Fllk£I' bokklgpn luion sire and weight. uaker Corn Flakes box rope or‘ uaka Corn Flakes box top: and 25¢. Juli Y around the hues. BabcRurh‘I lit to you for 6 box top: or -6 ox lop: an uaker Corn Fla cl d uuker Corn Flakes 5:. to give you you need base- ball and other sports. Take a tip from me and eat Quaker Corn Flakes regululy Icon be proud to own one epicture on one ll uni ncom ictucore indicator on the othu. ......'&n&'.‘ Roda, ID “t at Bella: :' box to run -1 2 top: or andic. Oh M as; Cl": D Baseball Cap o'I'he I am enclollnl I. Pleas send me yourfrec baael: El Glrl'IGoldPlatedBaael>alIBracelet “Y°““'““- Sim lV""“ urrorcuioui League Baseball 5 0 Too or Heel Plate: Dumpii-e'I Watch Fab DGII-l‘eBetet—White Check more box 101333 This " " -Red . . . . . .. C105" “ " —Capen Blue. I I I I I I I I i : Cl Gold rims Baseball Illa; I I I I I I i : .rIIIivIIuIIIa W|L Il SENT vol I REMEMBER u OIIAKIZR CDIIII F er Oatl Company. Dept. CI‘-.3! ualter Corn Flakes Iii’: which! have Prov (You canzetas manyglftl t erequiredQua :rCoto P :1 box tops force oue.Or.lI'yoInvannnotc theuona ofthe lame lift, inst lend tint many colour offer ¢XPll:l wanted 15:11. 1936. AOKAOITOPI A Tr:-at to Eat Quaker Corn Flakes Everybody Enjoy; Quaker Corn Flakes es vdll be coir.-.-.iinri at the side altars by Rev. L. Clll£‘I$K)l‘i, Ship- pegaii, and Rev. A. Dmsle. Mad‘ awnslm. Plume Miiiister Muckcnzle King; will attend the funeral services for I the former Premier of New Bruns- wick nnd former Postmaster-Gexv eral or Canada. into the and scores Condolences pouicd of the mzuiy go.:d parts in the PTO‘. Quaker Corn Flakes is Always Fresli Miiclleiin & .\lacl“:Idycn was arranged by th or. One] gram was a .s.‘l(.‘l.'..Ol| on the gintari by Miss Hilda Stevciison. 1 added: , m(lm' Au ice cream festival was lieidl "I remember the situation then,‘ _ in North River on .\lOll(lli)'. July, Two or three months before war 6t.ii by order of the Wom:-ii‘s In- broke out there were none of those thunder-clouds gathering in the skies which you see now." Halifax Port Arrivals Halifax Harbour commissioners Daily Vessel Report For 24 hours ending 12 o'clock noon, July 7th, 1936. ARRIVALS: O. of Johnannes- burg irom Far East, Oathcart from Montreal. Bllveicedaiv from Far East. Barge irom Local Harbour, 1 Bansaga. from Local Harbour. RB8'Us tom Local Harbour. SIAJIIINGS: R. B. Brunnctt to 31315. Gapulin to London, Trentino to Hull, Silverwalnut to Boston, silvercedar to Boston, Cathcart to Jamaica, Barge to Local Harbour, Baxisage, to Local chuslns. CathcaTr‘f Loading, Ban- SBB3 Blmkerllle. Ragus Bunkering, Barge No. 2 Berth. Capulin Load- ing. Trentino Loa.d.ing, C. of Johannesburg Discharging, silver- cedar Disch'Ffing,' Silverwalnut Discharging. Laura Barnes Load- ing. Mary Currie Berth, Median Berth. Juli'l!:S8ElLS DUE To ARRIVE: Y '7 Eco from E. 0. Ports, Oylo from Montreal. 9 Lady Hawkins from B W. Indies. Sonia from Montreal. 10 Nova Scotia from Liverpool. ll Berlin from Dremeri, city of Lyons from Far East. 12 Portia from Nfld. Chedabucto from Halifax 13 Chomedy from Montreal. Ports. Arrange For Funeral lion. P. J. llonlot Hon. P. .1. Veniot, parliamentarian who died at his home here last night, were near- for the big prize which the Char- lottetown Guardian is offering. who underwent a llccessful opera-l tion in the Qliml County Hospi- tal, returned to nesdny morning, fully recovered. Cornwall and three children vauh where she will spend some tin‘ visiting friends. trict lost a very valuable house which was killed by lightning. H3_g{|)o1u-I Rum to Local Harbour‘ wall. Prince Edward island, is v-535315 IN BER-I-H. Barge leaving for Labrador in the near Discharging, R. B. Brunett Dis- lulu” in North River in July. ston, will regret to learn that he sustained a painful injury from ll lacerated foot-. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vlckcrson of this district on the arrival baby boy. umble horse moon tly. damage to one car while the other other minor damage. The occupants of both cars were injured. Charlottetown spoilt Sunday in ———~ N rth v the f Mr. (C. P. by Guardian’: special Wire) 33,4“, y}:,'¢£,‘.cr New 0 BA . N. 3., July ’I— And Vicinity Miss Hilda Jowfl of North River home on Wed-i‘ having almost Mrs. Everett MacKirinon of left ast flonday morning for Pennsyl- Mr. Jack Moreside of this dis- Mr, Everett Macxinnon of Com- An ice cream social will be held Friends of Mr. Len Bareti. King- Congratulations are extended to ofa Mr. Cecil Bai-ett lost a very val- Two um. ~c‘lldcd Airport Fridnv near Upton . ‘using considerable escaped with ix-but fenders and Mr. Everett Stevenson and fam- ily spcni. Sunday in Fredericton, the guests of Mr. Murray. Mr. Herb. King and family of The annual school closing of Warren Grove school took place Tueday, June 30th, a large crowd being in attendance. Ice cieam and cake was sewed. A regular prosram repeating Creed of visitors were p2'CSL‘lll. Roll call was answered by "Holpiiil hills: in preparing ho: werizhcr iiicnl.s." ect suitable prizes for stitutc. The Band was present. The June meeting of Central Royalty WOn‘.\‘Il'.~ Iiistliiite \\':is A number of people from this held M the home of M” w,.,,;1C11I Vicinity 3“? buslll’ 9“E“K‘«’d W°"l‘m5 Wood with the prvsidciit, .‘.irs.' Cecil Wood p:‘es;<l.iig. The lllCL‘LlI“iQ‘ was opened by singing and. Thirteen memibers and a number Minutes 0! lat meeting were read. Miss McKay was appoiitcd to sel- pupis. It was decided each member i.:l\’i‘ 15c, to buy ice cream for the school: examination in Jiiiip, Mrs. Cecil Jenkins and Mrs. Russel Roper were appointed to buy ice cream. Copies o. "Ins‘.'.tiilc News” were distributed to members. Mrs. Fmnk McKay invited the members to her home for next meeting. Britain, Russia To Settle Differences By Privateconversations (A. I’. By Guardian's SPl‘(‘llll Wire) MONTREAUX, Swnzerland. July 7—Grcat Britain and soviet Russia agreed today to try and settle their differences over the proposed Dnrdanollcs Straits convmtion by private conversations. Several minor clauses were adopted at the general conference here, but the Soviet Union, backed by Tiirkcy. still was for from stgrct-mcnt. with Britain. Britain asks freedom of the straits in case of a wnr. in which Turkey is ncutiinl. continuation of a form of the present, straits com- mission and two weeks‘ notice to Turkvy by all foreign nations in- lending to send warships through the straits. The Russians continued their fight for free passage through the straits for all their warships, at the same time imposing limitations on non-Black Sea. powers. Turkey suggested freedom of passage for all Russian warships now existent or to be built, but the British delegate objected, saying Britain wanted reciprocity. The Russians also demanded their Black Sea fleet be increased ’ ORDER Quaker Corn Flakes RIX GROCERY “Quicker Service, Better Prices" 1301'}! STORES Loiigworth Avenue Cor. Rent a. Queen ' Phone 1021-1022 Phone 1048 Include Quaker Corn Flakes in Your Order. CENTRAL GROCERY Summer-side AskIIIFor Quaker Corn Flakes ELM GROCERY “Ititi.Ixoodtoent-,weha.vo ‘ it.” Quaker Corn Flakes Always on Hand M. H. RICHARDS SOURl’S ‘ by 30 per cent before outside pow- - (‘rs are permitted to send in more than 30,000 tons of warships. The-_v protested as unfair the Bi-iiisli proposal that Turkey should be able to invite into Turk- , ish w:itc-rs an outside fleet of any 5120, because a. similar privilege \\’0lll[l not be accorded Russia. The sinivsiiimi gathered here wore (llSCOill‘.'ig(‘(l by reports from Reine that Italy would not par- ticipate in the Dnrdanelles parley. Thvy oxprcr.c<'d fear lost Premier Miissoliiii decline to send r9pre- sciitntivos to the Locarno conver- sations at Brussels July 15. Mrs. ilwcn.'l' Wed King's iirooin (A. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire) COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July 7~Tlie engagement of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, United States min- istcr to Denmark, and Captain Barge Rohde, 42-year-old honor- ary gentleman groom to the King of Denniar-k. became known day. The wedding will take place in New York. The date, it was re- ported, will be tomorrow or Thurs- day; the place, the Long Island esiale of Mrs. Owen's daughter, Mrs. Robert Lehman. Mrs. Owen, 50 years old. the handsome daughter of Willia.m Jennings Bryan, is the United states’ first woman minister picni- poientiary. She reached the United States _ last Sunday. lll MEMORIAM MR. JOIN A. DUNN Collin Island, Magdalen Islands. June 26t.h,'1l?38. John A. Dunn, the last to be re- covered of the six young men drowned on April 17th when their boat capsized near the entrance to Grand Entry Harbour, was laid to rest today with his five compan- ions in death. Thus has ended the continuous search for bodies by sorrowing rel- atives and sympathetic friends which began immediately lifter the accident—the greatest tragedy ever known in the Magdalen Islands. All of the men were Magdalen Islanders except Orrin C. Ding-well of Bay Fortune, P.E.l. who had arrived one week before and re- mained the gucst of his brother. ' in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Clark. The others were Foe- ier Clark. Ray Dunn, John and Aubrey Dunn (brothers) and Baxter Tumbull, all from the little settle- ment of Old Harry. the home of each being lesg than a mile from that of the others. Romy Clark. the only survivor, also lives in Old l-tony. The people of old Harry mourn theiouofthegixiine youngmen who have gone from their midst but have been rewarded in at least one particular and that is that the bodies should all be found and that as in denim they were not divided they "feed from the first that they should all be buried together in the little cemetery of saint Peters-hp the-an 'l‘asi~y_ Toasted Corn Flakes Specify Quaker Corn Flakes BURHOE‘S GROCERY We Recommend Quaker Corn Flakes RALPH McINNlS A popular breakfast food Quaker Corn Flakes VICTOR HUDSON to- ‘ —.u:-‘.4; OUR BOARDING H0 USE wi lh Major Hoop? "l-‘OOCHEL CAN TLJTZN THE BEE 'l2EPl__iTA'TlOl\l AS A 7'-’ ii: THIS PROFESSOR IF HE CAN STUIZF 2 THE WORK UTZGIE / iNTO A DRONE,THE 'MAISOR’5 OLD —- NSTEAD OF I . THE 5AME, OOCH ER5,T4 EV LL ‘w‘THoUT_ Bi_EAJ;L\2Cri’l6H1‘:lE= HIM Buzzwa 1: IN IT I MA$T OVER o OUT OUR WAY GAY-wur_=i2E wee; sou FELLOW5 , OVEEAT THE NEXT RANCH :1 I EANC-I THE BELL. Fourz TIMES IN THE LAST Twsurv v MINUTES YOU'RE LUCKY I DIDN'T TEAS? INANDEAT U9 EVEQYTL-i.'NQ coolgy FEE P4250 X . ,4’; ' - / You MEAN YOURE LUCKY! WE HAINT NEVER SEEN me TIME WHEN BEN‘ LATE LED ir~rroA5Ho2TA6E OF FOOD on out: ‘TABLE -11-42:25 SUMPN ‘mar soon- MAKE5 A I=et.i.eI2 QUIT WHEN HE: HAD His so-was on BEFORE HE”5 HAD His Fuu. 9HAIzE - cause: WE'RE Au. .:n:-5 consiosiarrs IF YOU OF ‘DE cm-E32 FELLER5. OR MAYBE 0'5 aEcAuse- - '53-W-WI °'M$ 1* I-ERDEbA%IMDE'tDT BORN. "7-9 omuuu /’ FAPS . Ti-us PROFESSOR ,, 1>ooci-la. is A BLITHERING Bl2A66A12T AND 'Pl2E‘l'EN'DE-"R «- Ei2_12UM F-1: ~..~'1’,. SHALL ‘REPORT HIM ‘ro THE ACADEMY! EGADI EMPLOYING 5C|ENCE TO TRICK THE TJIZONE ‘BEE INTO 5LAvEl2Y~~- , ‘BAH.’ THE . ‘PROBLEM i5 Cl-llL.}3l5H _ By WILLIAMS ' I SAY WANNA DO ~/ouiz own COOKINL SAY ' ITI .\- . \‘T. ' - \\\‘-_- ./\.. . I'.auIe.u.env.on.,