1' '- w; separate itself from the decis- Yonr outing will not be com erly equipped. ...Onr prices are especially low. ..,Get your needs today. Fishing Equipment ! We have a large stock of Flies, Rods, Lines, Baskets .All new fresh stock. l MOSQUITO HEAD mars _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ $135 etc Dlete unless you are prop- GYPSY SUNTAN CREAM For a smooth, even tan, without burning Large Jar 69c. u:oceanoneoonooouoooocosooo BATHING CAPS 15c to $1.00 eooeoooonnunuusooo VACUUM BOTTLES Pt. sizes 39c; 0* sizes 89¢. GYPSY CREAM For sunburn. Cooling, Soothing. Takes the pain out. 8 oz. Bottle 50c. noneooonoeooouoooooocsuooeon: BATHING SHOES, all sizes and colors—49c pr. n, ‘THERMOS BOTTLES 98c to $3.50 Pictures Prompt developing a Printing. Talc-e along a box of sitmnficoid CANDIES 60c lb. If THE Tin: JENKINS PHARMA Y ciwotQc 5 r095 ‘Dispcnismg C. hcmisito PHONE 21s Bun Bi Deanna i. Km Sisllfflilfflilflfltitl P El. Heated Debate (Continued from Yaage l) heard after Sandys’ announcement. “The question as to how far it is permissible to compel a member of ‘parliament to divulge the source of information uesd by him in the discharge of parliamentary duties is 1n theprocess of being considered by this House." the 30-year-old Conservative said amid loud ap- plause. "In these circumstances I submit to vou that_ ft is a gross breach of the privileges of this House." The Prime Minister offered a mo- tion asking immediate submission 0f the (iueshon to the 0111118288 committee. Opposition and Govern- ment members arose tio protest the military action involving Sandys. Mr. Attlee said it seemed strange the Government would authorize such action. Automatic Proceeding The Prime Minister replied that In a case involving violation of the Official Secrets‘ Act "it would be an automatic proceeding to set up a court of inuuirv. and a court been set up. and the proceedings don‘t come under the iurisdiotion o. the Secretary of‘ State (War Secretary Hoie-Belisha) himself’, Ind still less of the Government. Mr. Churchill acknowledged that ‘in taking action himself. the Prime Minister has certainly acted in ac- cordance with the high traditions of the House." but insisted that the order calling Sandvs. before a military court be immediately N- mended. James C. Ede. Labor. was ap- plauded bv some Conservatives as well as bv the entire opposition bloc when he said: ‘zit is well to bring home to the right honorable gon- tlemen on the front bench o te (the Government bench.) in view cf the statements that have been made. that the Ministers of this ttate cannot do what the ministers of state of Germany can do. “The executive must always be subordinate to the House of Com- " said Sir Percy Harrie. (YD- wsition Liberal. “The Secretary of’ ar cannot divorce himself from nnv action of the Army Council. Ind in turn the Government can- nt . of the Secretary of War." Under Mlsunderstandlng Mr. Chamberlain replied he thought Sir Pcrcv was under some "Jisusflriwtanlia The marl. o! “snowman slimmer no§¥u l bl; oomlorenblo liner ull: Iron: Ind’: Point wiim. him John. at 7J0 PM. (A.‘l'.). every Monday and Saturday. Duo loam follow- lng morning. I'm-o from Solnt John- gio on vrny; from Charlottetown. induirv set up bv the Army Council ‘ induire into charges against Mfr. sandy." he added. “ is to inquire into charges made against another officer of having divulged secret information." “The Armv Council in fact met -I wasn't present. but I accent full responsibility-arid ordered a Mr. Hore-Belisha declared. “That. I am assured. is proper military kind. ' “There is no question of this» court of inquiry trespassing 0n the l privileges of this House. The nur- oose of the court is to ascertain if -and if so. how—an officer in ‘he British ?T{I\Vt has committed a o is». brslatclls in ‘the public interest that such an inquiry should be held. The nuestfon of whether lvfr. Sandy-s should be summoned wasn t discuss- ed. The only instruction elvPn i0 the general officers commanding the eastern command was b0 hOld an indufrv to ascertain the circum-v stances in which disdlosure of high- lv secret information came to be made." l Mr. I-Iore-Belisha said no mom- ‘oer of the Armv Council was nar- ticioating in the inquiry, and noth- ing would he decided bv the Armv Council until the fnciuirv had heenI completed. Geofh-ev Miinder. Liberal. asked i: Mr. sandvs’ appearance was “present in the minds of the ATIIW Council and the War Secretary when an fnqulrv was decided. ‘ "I don't know with nuthorLv whether it was present in lhvl)‘ minds or not.“ the WM’ Sfmwmrv replied “I wouldn't exclude tthe possibility that. it was Dlf°€n l" their minds that . W"? also an officer in the H Ai-mv and owed obligations tonthat service as well (shouts of Oh! m- te-rmntixi him.) and that if apo - fl- offlq-er gave evidence in that in- quirv which involved Mr. Simflvfi- ll? would be in his interests to ap- k d: "Does he hv “gig? hfialfll‘ sgfd emean to will!!!“ that I was lacking in mv dutv as an Aug-hwy- nf tho Territorial Afjlfllfll "I made no such suggestlvn- Ml‘ Hore-Belfsha rebllefl- Fur Farms Are Fish Customers Fur farming and fishing had no, relation a few years ago. but the situations a bit different now. Fiir ranchers in Alberta, for instance. are now using such large Quantities of the coarser varieties oi Vivi/m- cial fish for feeding their foxes and mink that “every pound of fish is easily absorbed." according to. information rcccivcd by U10 130m‘ fhfon Department of Fisheries from the provincial authorities at monton, In New Brunswick, too, as ‘mum;- exomple, the fox breeders have found fish so satisfactory a food for their stock. as reported in a, published interview with a pro- vincial official, that a latte per- centage of the ranches are uelnfl it in generous quantities. “Delivery M’. the average ranch is made twice a. week." the interview stated, (but some ranches are served with mesh fish three times a week. Among the different kinds of fish used on these New Brunswick fur farms are herring, pollook. hake and cod. These are important. species. of course. but no doubt some of the less important kinds of fish could also be used. What particular qualifies orwg - parties it is in fish floods ich: moire lihem valuable on the fur farms h for the ranch e say. but they are not diff cult to wnlecture. some the same rea- sons which make fish so good foi- humans are doubtless applicable, also in the case of lower animnla, For scramble. fish have relat ply, high contents of’ easily difiesllble mowing. They contain vitamins. ~ I. I. l., to llonon, SilOO. lull con- nection eo Saint John horn all Interior polntl. mew-coma. $1.80 up, good for two people. Enoollom Insole at nooonohlo prlooe. B I S T. I R N srnimsuir Llllll I lonly any Cnnndlon Nnlonnl loll- oy: o Ilny min nMoo, or loci‘: nun wvi-n, w»: an». Tl-iev have in them important min- eral nutrients such as calcium. Dhflsnhfifllfl, dagger, iron and iodine. Sea fis one e greatest known food source of iodine and it ls in the oils of some at least of these flsh that Vitamin D is present in especially large quantity. Toronto, Montreal and New York -Btockn closed higher. Winnipeg —Wheat l cent lower to l-l-cent higher New York —Cotlon and rubber higher: eolloe Id IQ: In to 9C1 _| __ __.......@-_... _____ friends. L-2062, l MAINLAND THIN LATE- The second train from the main- ! court of innuirv to be assembled.“ procedure in cii umstaices of this 1 1n This column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of l. newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. i CONFEDERATION LIE INSUR- ANCE. L-tiikib-T-Zl-BIZ SENIOR VIOLIN recital this evening at b ociock, Holy Re- deemer Hail. silver ooiitction; students oi Kathleen Hornby. L-206l. SCIIOOIr-At the 0i iVlitfafliltiid _ A. A. MacBeiith pre- sided. Nil’. Tiiliilil-dldc‘ FOSLUI gictcrl as sec-retail The following amouns, were voted. Supplement $100; cun- itingcnt expenses $140; school .2111- $4. Mr. Wylie Gibson was appoint- ed trustce and Mr. W. J. ' ' re-eleclcd auditor. Mr. L. H. 1).; Foster is secretary. A new teacher I was engaged. MABSHFIELD annual nice tuig School Ml‘. CARD OF Mrs. ‘Fred C. itlucliinis, (‘liar- lottetown, P. E. I. und family wish to express their sincere grati- tllde for the many kindiicsses shown by neighbors and friends during their sad bereavement. Mr.l Maclnnis was mui-h loved and respected by both family and land was more than three and one half hours late arriving in Char- lottetown last iiiglu. Part of the delay was caused by a broken down engine at Szirkville and the remainder said by railway officials to be due to late connections. The train arrived here at 1.30 a. m. DOMINION DAY AT TIIE CIIARLOTTETOWN I’ 0 S T OF- FICE-Domfnion Day, Frfday,.luly lst, 1938, the following order of service will be rendered the public: Wfcketis will be open from 800 am. to 12.00 dclock noon; all mails for ‘ despomh will be closed at the us- uai time. There will be one com- plete morning delivery by letter carrier and the rural couriers will make their regular trip. Street letter and parcel boxes will be col- lected as on a normal day. |u ALL PLANS in connection with l I e big Provincial Fair of 1938. .wh h will be held at Charlotte- ‘town. August 15th to 19th, have ‘ been made. The new Prize List con- tains full particulars and will ‘be mailed to anv address on applic- ation. This year's Pair is the blg- ent missionary both in the Weal- broadcasting election results from gest and most complete of all time. and‘ in the Maritime Conference any part of Canada in any prov- Be sure and note dates and write Difring his training he took a ihce before the pglls C1059 m may our friends about it. J. W. Boul- leading part. in the religious life province), r, Secretary, Charlottetown. Phone o; youfjp 1164. 14-1525-6-17-11 Mr. Murray's home is at Vemon. , i- in Edw r . ACCIDENT vicriivi nasrmn Pr “e “d Islam‘ German Consul llalnly COMFORTABLIL- Marie Gallant. 8-year old Charlottetown girl wh0 ‘had her legs amputated below the knees in hosgifiai hcrc last weck ,was said to "resting comfort- .ably" last night. She is a patient the Charlottetown Hospital. Both legs were amputated after they were terr:b'y mangled tinder the wheels of a tank cur on a ‘Canadian National Railway line in‘ Charlottetown lav-t night. Since then the little gt has lain in hospital in a serious condition. FUNERAL AT ST (JATllERINl-IS »The funeral 0t the ldll‘ Miss Margaret AfacFntfyen. 5i. v as had yesterday affciiioon from tnc resi- MacFatlyen, St. Catlicrincs. sor- vices at the home and grove-side in the Canoe Cove Cemetery; tvcre conducted by Mr. Lloyd Hender- son, student prcuchr-r. Puff bearers were: Messrs. John MacLcod, Dan- iel Livingstone, Donald MacEnt-h- ern. Duncan ltiacCannell. James MacFarLvcn, Mack Lamont. Miss MHLFEKgYCII died at Brookllnc. Mass, n June 4. She uns a native of St. Catheriiies. S'l‘R.-‘lVl'TKl-lRRY GRADE—Atten- lion of sttgznvbcrry’ growers. and packers is called by Mr. CE. Shaw, Senior Fruit and Vegetable Inspec- tor to the grade rcfztilutions for SLl‘fl.\\“lJ(’l‘l‘lt‘S for ircsh fruit nur- poses wncn offered for sale on a grade basis as described in the Fruit. Vegetables rind irloney Act and Regulations. "No. 1" shall con- isst of strawberries with the cap (calyx) attached, which arc well- formcd. of good colour, firm but not ovcrripc. free from surface moisftire, brtii s. bird DPClCS, mould and front flan . m caflsvd by sand. disease or other mums. The mini- mum diameter shall be 3-4 inch for varieties other than Early Bird, Dunlop and Evcrbvnrfnc which shall be 5-8 inch. iii liflfllilllll to other Tnlll‘l($l't‘(l\lll‘(‘(l by l‘i'\_‘,\lllllll)l1. cach crate shall bc illuiiilv marked on one cnd Willi the uizitiv iicsifi- nation. No person shall sell or of- fer for srilc or ll(\\'(‘ in his bosses- tlie contents in that more than toil nei- cont of fhc prvdtivc is smuilcr The Central Guardian I 'I‘H'E CHARLOTTET OWN GU ART)! AN Distinctive GIFTS For The Bride Lorne in and choose a grand gift from our comDleto lelectlon of Eng- lish Dinnerware . . . Fancy English China . . . Community and 1847 Rogers Silverware English Crystal Glassware . . . Beswick and Brentley Pottery .. . and hundreds of other suggestions. All purchases boxed for ' giving. Select your Gift for the Bride from Holman’: China Department, “Thi- Store cf Distinctive Gifts." HOLMAN’S Summerside Charlottetown iSClllllll CLUSINBT WEST KENT SCHOOL i l l The closing exercises at West Kent School will take place in the Assembly Hall this morning com- mencing at 10 oclock. Mr. J. W. Boulter of the City School Board will preside. In ad- dition to the presentation of cert/i- ficatcs and prizes, a pleasing musi- w-al program will be given. All par- (cnts and other friends of the inuciimi SERWCE AT mmumu Rev Louis M. Murray Made_ Assistant Minister Last Night The Rev. Icuis M. Murray, B. A.. School are cordially invited to at- tend. The program follows: BINGO OF BINGOS Queen Street Tennis Clu 8.30 I’. M. Bigger and better in the newly duoAiu-d Upper b House and Courts tonight at prizes. The usual famous freeze-out. i Opening Chorus -—“Canada" - Grade V-X. ‘ "Island Hymn" —Grades V-X. l Principal's Report of the Year's r Work, "Honeysuckle" — Grade I-VI. i Presentation of Certificates Prizes to Grades l, 2, and 3 1 Song of the Harebell Fairy — jGfrls of Grade 3 and 4, Violin trio -—Selectecl -Misses Mary MacKay. Jean MacKay, and ,Mi.<s Frances Reay Presentation of Certificates and ,Prfzes to Grade 4, 5. and B. I Chorus -—"ShFI)l’lEI‘Cl Maiden’ - Grade 1-4. ‘ Presentation of Certificates and and Prizes to Grade '1 and 8 was inducted assistant minister of Trinity United Church at a spec- ial service last night. The senior minister, the Rev. Hugh Miller presided and conducted divine worship assisted by the Rev. A. B Weir, Vernon. The Rev. J. M. Mc- lLaod, Charlottetown inducted the {minister-elect and narrated the 811d Should 110i be allowed t0 re- .5t5,\p3 lemmg up m the M11, The main on the statute books. ‘Rev. S. J. Boyce, Mt. Stewart de; "Does the honorable member llivered the charge to the minister know he imposed a padlock law on I and the Rev. E. R. Woodsfde. Cornwall the charge to the people At the conclusion of the service Rev. Mr. Murray pronounced the benediction. Rev. Mr. Murray is a graduate in arts from Mt. Allison University Sackville and Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax. Prior to attending the mainland colleges he took sec- ond year work at Prince of Wale! College. Mr. Murray has served as stud- Government .Crisis Seen In Brita in (By The Canadian Press) LONDON, June 30-('I‘hursday) -—The parliamentary storm over the Official Secrets Act and the case of Duncan Sandy's, Conserva- ldeiice of her sister Miss i{llll1t‘l'.Il(!lt1VQ_ who 101d the House of Com. .mons he had been ordered to alp- 111cm" in uniform before a military court of mquiiflv investigating a flank" fri anti-aircraft defence in- formation was rc-cchoed today in ncuzapapei" PdiiOfltllS. Th0 Dfillllcfll correspondent of the Daily Mirror wrote that Prime Minister Chamberlain "may be forced to offer war secretary Leslie Hnrc-Bclisha as a sacrifice." The Mirror added: “The Prem- ier. however, has been informed of every stab his minister was about to take and it is believed in Com- mons that Mr. Hore-Bclishals de- Darturc would brim: down the Pre- mier too." I The Daily Herald. (Labor) said: ‘The crisis may bring down indi- vidual ministers and may danger- ouslv undermine the government itself." _The Daily Telegraph (Conserva- tive) said that should the suspic- ion be created the Official Secrets Act could be utilized to stifle de. bate or shield departments from the rcwlution of their own default it would "speedily become tyranny extended by the same power that broiurlit it into being." The Daily Mail (Conservative) said: "Such dragooning of a priv- ate individual who at the worst can be vcproachcd with no more than an excess of zeal in his coun- trivia sci-vice will have no approval sion for sale anv nrodficc in any or BTlll-‘ll Dllbllll ODlIIlOII." package of \\'lll('ll llll‘ fared 0i‘ Tllf‘ NIT/S ChYOTHClP (Liberal) lollOWll surfacc fulsciy represents filiKli “This Rffflii‘ is only the iat- est of a series of incidents which shows the authorities are already in size than. of" mfwrioi‘ in uiudr’ lllfWlPfl Willi the V1695 0i 8- DOllCC to. 01' diifcrvnt 1n virivtv or mat- state." tiritv from such fucnrl ru- showu Th!‘ Daily Express (Independent) surface. No pcrsmi rllflll sell or ycsrcrdav said: “The House- of offvr for min nnv producc in fllIV Commons is the grand jury of thc packagc (mic-s such puvkacv is nation. It is uttcrlv intolerable “T11 and 1\]'l"i'(*f.\ (ilk-ti. Slack that a member of that lury should measure and ovvr fdvlli: at. (hr hc reofiircd to (i(‘llV(‘l‘ up to a law two mos-f. crmnum fulfils in sfrnw- officer thc source of his informa- bcrrv puck lug. Ba] fimorc. Mrs. a. s. Storey of , Maryland, urrivrd lnwl. flight to spend flxc Sllllllntl‘ uitfi hm‘ fzifher Capt. Taylor at Kcpporli. Rearmament Blocks- Migratiou, (‘laim LONDON, Juno Zw-Rr-nrmnmcnt lion on a mihllc matter “There will be one almighty tiproar if the Act which is intended to safeguard our frvrdom from foreign pressure is used to stamp out common lib- crtv in Brit in." uranium. Anlio I mum) June 29 — into ‘ AMHERST. N. S.. (CP)---Prclfmlriur_v hearing the case of A. .l. Mason of Spring- (Continued from page 1) gar) said the law was an infringe- ment of the rights of the people the press in the House an hour ago?" asked Pensions Minister Power. "I was not here," replied Mr. Coldwell. (Mr. Power was referring to a provision in the new election and Franchise act passed in the Com- mons which would make it an of- fence punishable with a fine not exceeding $500 or fmprisonmcnt for not more than a year or both for any person publishing or Protests Toronto Aldermani Remarks (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, June Zli-Aiderman William Croft, unperturbed by an official German Government pro- I€5l flRHiii-st onevof his CLhCOIUBIY fiery remarks, said tonight he was “not "oack-pedaiifng" and that lie stlil thinks the best place for Chancellor Adolf Hitler i5 the geaver pool in Torontos Riverdale o. During an inspection 0f the zoo June_ 23—t.he Aldermans 49th birthosy—Croft said oi the beaver pool: "The only thing I'd put Ln there would be Hitler.‘ C. G. Kropp. German Consul to Toronto, protested on behalf of Germany to Mayor Ralph C. Diiy today and asked that "the offen- sive remarks be ltltllflfiiVffl." The Mayor announced he WORLCl take no action on the protest because the statement coriiplaincd of is one made by a private lndivltlual and one over whose ilCllOlls I have no control whatever." "Ridiculous!" snapped Croft. "I never heard of anything so ridi- cuious in my life. As far as I am concerned the German Consul can 80 If? H611! ll YOU tell me whore he lives I'll go and tell ‘.7. to his face. Canadians wont goose-step for him or anybody else." Croft said the city mis paying too much for the imkccp of the zoo in s acious Riverdzile Park. After is inspection, the Alder. man protested against whet he 5am were bad conditions and asserted the entire City Council should be arrested and charged with cruelty topsnémals." 6111118 a re rt to D1‘. ' Windles. Germaprli) Consul-Gelllelrcrll to Canada, in Ottawa, Mi: Kropp defllnfll to comment upon Croft's heated invitation. It was "possible" he would have something to 53y er. STVAN-Atfllhe; PIE. I. 1.1a H7- DllP-l. June 25. i938. msfxhl; aosd MP5. Charles H. Suali, 5t, Ayflrdg a son, Alder Wcstcotf, lCOOK-At the Prince Illuyird 1s. and Hospital on June 23. i938 toI Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook. char- lottetown. a son. sbllTli-At the Prince Fkhvnrd Is- lzind Hospital on Juno 24. 193a, m Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Chur- lsgxtéatgwn. a son. stillborn. 1- * - —Ai the Print-c Edward Is- filxld Hospital on Juno 25. 193B, to . and Mrs. Charles Sivan, Char. lottctown, a 59h, "YNDMAN-At the Prince Edward Bland 305mm] on Julie 28 1038 toMnandVl. "' Qharlotzetfiwinrsa lgtlplbcrt Hyndman. ¥MARRIAGES FORD-SEAMAN-At Trinity‘ unit. has interfered with any hit»: Frllelflf l“ N_ S__ h r d m mam ed YChurch Parsonage on WCdll8s_ of migrmion from (vvflyfpflfillliltfil Slllmlghter‘ wows gfidjnulllflnoli ‘mm iliaxhJune C9. 193R. 11v the my. Britain to the Domfiifms. thc Jmv filvMwm was charged follow“ Ngzlfm Méllei, 1111mm Hovf-Drd Ford‘ Marquess of Wxilllilrqté/flll. dfmgfé inf: an accident in which his car seam}, llgQihmwxfiglllllfle Blanche, a -i . ‘. 1 . - - . Sizveilglllisfalllsi-ilfilgo of qlrllifiqnrfogc it'll“ a bis-vol" dgvcn by hrlfthgn EOSWELL-RIaA-NEILIr-Af Trinity‘ Farm Schools today’. ‘iltlfskfill d‘ 7:29‘ {llgltllnn- - '- Ulllriftl Church Parsonage on Wed- Exliendffure of itasf sums on “ll “ i‘ (‘Y9 ~ like. rayvlfiune 29. i938. bv the Rev. “mamems meant (he gQvpyhn-ient —~~- —— ..___ W u“ * lel- AleXflnder Henry Bos-, "cannot apply itself now to a bit! schcme of emigration," Lord Will ingdon said. Special inducements were needed to cucofimgc emigra- tfon because people no longcr were willing to lcnvc the comforts of Britain in ordcr tn take a chance in the Dominions .. etc 111p filessify- c200 l. WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED maid for Rcncral housework. 768. ,_v__i.-2o5,9-s_-@ zi_. Fox CAUGHT. MT. EDWARD Road, Apply to Ben Livinglstzobfga .70 RENT ri-txizymyr ON Brighton Ave. suitable for small familykorily. Applyl‘ Fosters GN- m" lemme 93 la-NI-O-I-Ji. will: urvoun LIVER Billi- And You'll Jump out 0| 50d l8 l!" Morning Rorin‘ lo Go The llvor nhonlrl Mu: out two nd-l of liquid bile m» y..." bowels daily. W»... to: ll not flowinghccly. your food doqmtdllflt It just decay: in the bowels. Gnl bloltl Up your ltnmnch. You get constipated. Harmful po lntn tho body, and you fed eour. rnnl: nnrtbo world looks bunk._ A rnerobowcl mnvcmcntdncsn tolwlyl [it at the cnuee. You mod somcthlnl that works on the liver m; wcll. It taken those good, old Carter's Little Llnr Pill: h get than two bound: of bllu flowing fmiv Ind mnh '1 new“, ",4 up".l"llflnltll magnum a mob the bile flow freely. The! 1h! I0 of colornel but have no enlomel or mercurl h Gian. All: for Carter’: Little Liver Pill: b1 uonnl ltubbornly mfuoe nnrthlnl loo. In well. Mt. M ll‘ k. pew: Macn@ll_\/Liil;t§f§_l§€ln.‘““° .—:.~, MclNNIS-In 1h a . 1988. Brent Mclnfiigtilzchnflrlnugvreitgg Funeral from in Allcv Street this. morning at 9 oclock m the Romanl Catholic Cemetery. MMEWEN- At ..Summerside on June 28. 1938. Howard Eric. B- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. lh-ic MacEwen. BATT-At 50 Wafer Street, Wed- YIP-‘flky. June 29, i938. Mrs. George BB/il». $11. in her 85th. year. Fun- eral from her lafc residence Fri- flQY- Jill! let. service starting at l oclock. Interment People's Ceme- cry. RAMSAY-At Shamrock, on June 29. 1968. Nit-hon Romany. aged 58 veon. Funeral Friday at 12.30 3mm late enoe. Service at Presby- QMIQ. not l4 d I Udook. wzsllli-Allls __ _, _ Chorus —“Duck Song" -—Giu.des 1 and 2. Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Grade . Drinking Song ~(from Alice in Wonderiand) Duchess Lullabye — by Kav Maz-Eachern. Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Grade l0. Remarks by the Chairman. End of the Road —Grade 'l -l0 God Save the King, PRINCE STREET SCHOOL The closing exercises of Prince Street School will be held this morning. The program for the junior grades will commence at 9.30 followed by the senior closing at 10.30. Parents and friends o! the students are cordially welcom- ed The programs follow: Junior Closing Chairman~Col. C. O. Thompson. President of Home and School Association. O Canada. Robins Are Singing In May. Prizes to Miss Toombs‘ Class. Grade I. I Have A Clock (Wood). Prizes to Miss Fraser's Class, Grade I. Mother's Knives and Forks. Rock-a-Bye-Grades I and Ll. Prizes to Miss Stewart's O Grade II. Iris andiLilaos (Burke); Borne- onc (Harrlsl-Grade III. Prizes to Miss Macdonaldn Class. Grade II. Clapping Song (Gaynor); March- ing Song (Fl5ll€1‘)—G'I‘BdES II and II Prizes to Miss Langilrs Class, Grade III. Cobbler Gnome (Dunhfll); Hawks In Spring fDunhilh-Grade III. Prizes to Miss Sinclair's Class. Grade III. Bod in Summer (Fisher). God Save the King. Senior Closing l Cllflll11l8Ii-—-MB.YOI‘ E. A. Foster. O Canada. Rulr- Brittania. Prizes to Grade IV (Miss Weeks.) Under the GYGEHWOOG Tree- Grades IV and V. wPrizes to Grade IV (Miss Fuller- n). AW-Iuntiiig We Will Go (with des- ovum-Grades VI-X. Prizes to Grade V (Miss Watson.) You'll Get There-Grades IV and V rum».- w Grade v (Miss Waller). VX1131: Arrow and the Song-Grades Prlzfis to Grade v1 (Miss Irving). vIThe Wee Folk-Grades VI and Prizes to Grade VII (Mr. John- son). Rounds: (a) Call John the Boat- man: (b) Peeling Bells. Prizes. to Grade VIII Jr. (Miss Maths-son). Jollv Miller and Cradle Song- Grades 1V and V. Prizes to Grade VIII Sr, (Miss Ross). XMv Own Dear Home-Grades VI- Prfzcs to Grade IX (Mr. Hart). Hiawatha-Grades IV and V. Prizes to Grade X Jr. (Mr. Bell.) Whr-r E'cr You Walk — Grades VIII-X. I O.D.E prizes. First Aid Certificates. Home Nursing Certificates. Prizes to Grade X Sr. Hxiil Smiling Morn. Remarks bv Chairman and Prin- cipni. Tlic King QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL Prngrzinmnc: O Canada Rnmnrks hv Chairman. Chorus‘ "Give Me the Open Rnnd“-—.‘-cliool. Pwsoiitatioil of Trustees’ leaving rcrtiflcntcs. Presentation of dlpiomol. Solo: "little Bov Blue" ~Jmnos Morris. Presentation of nenmanship cer- (lficntcs. and Junior Rod Cross cer- tfflrntcs. Chorus: "The Barefoot 'I‘rail"- ( Nevin ) school. Presentation of attendance certi- flcatcs Principals report. Presentation of medals and spec- ial prizes. God Save the Kink. a i-rnovas novsmo arm. (C. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA. June 20~The Senate Banking Committee today a prov- cd the Government's 820.0000‘) housing bill. A few amendments uiere made. but of a minor char- acter only and aimed at improv- ing the grammatical structure of the measure. C p’ ’ N. D. MacLean UN DERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshire Prof. A. B. MacDONALD of the Extension Dept., St. Francis Xavier University WILL ADDRESS A PUBLIC MEETING CREDITMUNIONS at PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE HALL SATURDAY, JULY 2nd, 8.00 P.M. Admission Free i” w FRIDAY, JULY m ‘LOO-Spook. Chemistry, Physics Can Remake W-orld’s Civilization, C I aim By STEPHEN J. MoDONOUGH Associated Press Science Writer OTTAWA, June 29——Chemis1.ry and physics can remake the world's civilization, two of Americas out- standing winners of the Nobel prize told the Association for the Advancement of Science today. if men and nations abandon "cow- ardly" wars as a solution of econo- mic problems. Dr. Harold C. Urey of Columbia University and Dr. Arthur H. Compton of the University of Chi- cago accepted for science much of the blame for economic upsets. un- eirmloymient, depressions and social and political revolutions in recent years. However. they declared in ad- dressing the third session of the Association's symposium on "sci- ence and the future." peoples of the world passing through the pre- sent transition period should not lose faith in a greater and happier life which scientific developments already promise and turn m “de- featist and cowardly wars" as a quick solution for their temporary difficulties. Speaking for the science of che- mistry, Dr. Urey declared that “chemistry can and perham will destroy our European civilization because of’ its contributions tonew explosives. incendiary bombs and poison gases." It is even possible that "a complete destruction of our civilization may result” from an- other wgrld war, he added. On the other hand. “if we act with courage our descendants will live in an abundance of necessities and luxurfm the like of which we cannot imagine." he added. "If we are not courageous. they may live with less than we have at present." Counting up some of the contri- butions of physics m the modern world. Dr. Compton declared that electrical power and machinery, developed through the physical re- search of the 19th century is "vital to the worlds existence" and is mulch more significant than the resul-t of anv past war. NEUTRAL PORT S iQQlllelnl-leii. 99m? Past l) conversations at Rome last nigh between Lord Perth, the British Ambassador, and Foreign Minister Count Ciano, said Ciano assured the Ambassador that Franco already had taken measures which should satisfy London, Derisive hoots and a cry o.’ "a prune minister!" broke from the House of Commons Labor benches todav when Mr. Chamberlain and Clement R. Attlee, Labor leader. clashed over alleged failure to pro- tect merchant ships, At first the Prime Minister re- fused to name countries from which he said the danger of War might arise if Britain used force ainst the Insurgents. Then he sat he had seen "no nemrts" that the British Government. had made rep- resentations to Mussolini. "Surely the Prime Minister (‘on answer as a matitcr of fact whether representations are being made in Rome without being in possession of what some newspaper thinks about it." Mr. Attlee said. “The opposition is altvays trying to trap me into making stoic- ments" Mr. Chamberlain parricd. NEW ELECTION llflllfcflwflfiffiv page _‘1)___ 712'“ hour of closing of the poll in such province, publish the resu.t of the polling in any electoral district m Canada. whether such publication is by radio broadcast. or by news- papcr. ncfvs sheet. poster, bill- board. handhif‘ or in .1 ~-. wilt-r manner." Pally lliitk- mic ilziikvi. (1.. Llli‘ question although most Conserva- tives favored a proposal for stag- gered hours of polling and all sup- ported the bun on pubffcafmnCliief opposition m uncut-rod ll(\iil'.\ cumc from Nova Scoffa and British Columbia mcmbc». The former objected to having polls in their province open until scvcii o'clock and the latter to polls closing at five o'clock, local time. Howard Green (Con. Vancouver South) was tho only Conservative to opposc staggered hours today although A. J. Brooks (Con. Roy-all who was absent. spoke against them the last time the hill was up. In other respects the bill puts the Canadian electoral system eneraily back where it. was in 930 as it discards arrangements made in i934 for a permanent list of voters, revised each year. Thus the bill rcpcals the Dominion Franchise Act of 1934 and makes the work of prc arlng voters‘ lists one of the dut es of the chief electoral officer and his staff who will make a new list after writs are issued for a general election. The present franchise commission- er's office will be abolished. An im rtant new rovisioh makes 1t flegiil for a can idatc to sign any pledge tic follow a par- ticular course of action or to prom- lse to resign his seat if called upon to do so by any person, persons or associations. New provisions were adopted to let voters know the names 6n the voters‘ lists. In cities of 25,000 or more people a copy of the prelim- inary list of voters will be sent to eve voter es com ll if. h new pug. In other cities and town: iiiiii SCHCUL utruiss SOUTTI GRANVILLE SCHOOL NLew-elected trustee — Fred Chap- De. Sirpplemcnt — $75. Teacher - Re-engsged. MOUNT TEYON SCHOOII Mrieewilbur Weddell —- Ito-elected Trus . sllDDlemflnt — $190. Increase $8. Teacher lie-engaged, llerridge Speech ls Approved By Premier Aberhart EDMONTON, June 29——(OP)—- Approval of the oall for “national action against money powers" was expressed in a telegram sent by Premier Aiberham of Albena tn Hon. W. D. Herridge of Ottawa, former Canadian Minister townsh- ington. Referring to an address made by Mr. Herridge in Halifax Monday night, Premier Aiberhart today is- sued a statement and text of the telegram which he forwarded to Mr. Herridge yesterday after the caucus of Social Credit members of the Alberta Legislature discussed the address. Text of Mr. Aberharts telegram to Ml‘. Herridge: "Warm congratulations on your stirring call for national action against money powers. This k matter above party politics and your timely urgent warning to Canadians against forces of reoc- tion and Fascism wholeheartedly endorsed by this Government and. Social Credit caucus now meeting in Edmonton." Text of the accompanying inab- ment issued by Premier Aberhnrtl The masterly speech of the Hon. W. D. Herridge delivered in HAI- fax, though addressed to a. political convention, f; of 1133mm], importance at the present time. It is stamped with a brilliance which. can be born only of conviction- and never in the history of m‘ nation has there been a. groan! need for an urgent and eloquent Biblical to the people of Canada to arouse themselves and demand no- tion before it is too late. Mr. Herridge tears aside tho vol, of make-believe. He shows the fn_ sanity and the danger of parsnip- tmi! DOVEYY-y to stalk a land n0 abundantly rich that it could sup- port a population many tiniso greater than its present elevenmfl- lions. He tells the people o( 1,119 secret intrigue and trickery by which political parties and govern- ments are made the mere tools of an international money power, HQ warns us that revolution and dic- tatorship will intervene unless the present crisis of economic inf/port- ance in a land of abundant wealth is met by definite and fearlms ac- tion to reform a vicious and out- worn financial system. Freedom is in ciaiiger, Mr. I-Igr- ridge warns us. The vanguard of Fascism and reaction are in 0on- trol of the country. If anyone had any doubts about this, they should have been removcd by the treats ment which this pFOVlnQQ has had from Ottawa at the instigation of L110 Hficnis of the Moncy Power. This is a matter above mgr; Dally DQllLIGS. As Mr. Hcrrfdgl Pointed out, the Ilfbcral party ap- pears to be under the complete control of internutional finance. He charger’. lhe Coilxcrvative pay-Ly with having scrvcil - ~ Mme mas- tor. He declared the money barons will 11st‘ citlicr or both to séilflxltt their‘ ;)ll;‘i)O.S(‘> uni: to gain (‘if czids ‘v1.1 r‘\(‘l‘. utiviiipf to bring Ilhfilll .\ IHCYBPI‘ zn lllf‘ form 0T a rational party. T115 15 hm filllldhllt‘ ' c ' ' ofI in FlllQlJlKl .ii..: mmnflmig of tin‘ >OFl , Darcd for Canada Flverv Canadfai; _ .1. 0| gratitude in Nix- 11.\,- M1,“, \l)f‘(‘ff\|‘ of unv 1iu."',\' ill aJ con- sidcf. m lliouul; i 1.0 1.0L thin! M? llwllllilc flops illlllk‘ for enough and though I would Iiku mm m b. more dvfiiittc iii ilflllllig 111(- peg”); of (‘aiiarla to llllllf‘ 11f (iemaiiding action and reform. I cannot hell! :31:- nidmirc him as long as h‘ f: Pshthc stand he has and presse: r f c dellfcrnnco of the people, I believe that Mr. Herridgcirhig- torfc spemh marks the beginning 0f a new era in Canadian poliflq, rigid the struggle of her peoplg g1 s ake off th l k f nomic bondalggof O a savage “o. of 3.500 or more a copy_wli Seljxltxqgofleeé/ery t houschtolder, vo in , I935, ii. abolisherf ma o“ h Broadcasting of speech“, Q“, tertainment or advertising on b9. half of candidates is prohflmql on election day and the two n9, preceding it. y. Use of loud speakers. flags, m. Slflhs. banners or colors as p011. tlcal propaganda on automobiles a in parades is also prohibited b0- fore the close of lls on electlol Ill-l‘ Mid on the av before. This will not prevent a victory cele- bration on election night, ever. 'l‘he House turned down g pro- posal to strike out a seotlogl db- lntti tioni hOW- _ qunllfylnaninmatcs of from vo g where they are dis- ualified hon voting in provincial ee o"! .4. s;