id .—- . Bofahton, Water It. ~ to Brim. Wltq it. V column is reserved lcr new: 11 interest but ndvertinin of ry nature may be lnsertosat word strictly payable in ad- RK AT AIRPORT-Work- e busy at the Summerside ill. rho present time. fencing additional land purchased by the town to bring the up to standard size. This e5 about 60 acres. Tree are being pulled out in pre- 101' grueling. When ecu-n- ilc airport will be as good m the Mal-itimes and will > to the standard required Air ivllllistry. S HOLIC WOMEN'S LEA- EiYf-The Sub-Division of .hoiic Women's League at SldQ held their regular meeting on Wednesday 1n oi C. Home, Mrs. Parnell on presiding. The minutes revious meeting were read pted. The report! of the committees were received social service cormnittce Rood work for the poor. It icied to give prizes to the hool and also St. Mary's . Meeting adjourned. S ‘ELLANEOUS SHOWER- rge concourse of neikhbors lids from surrounding dis- hered at the spacious home Picton Reeves on Monday, . in honor of her daugh- garet. whose marriage to lam Cameron, stanchel, cc May 25th. The drawing s tastefully decorated in ld white streamers, with ‘it! bouquets of flowers. ne Reeves escorted the be to her seat of honor in room while LohenBTirrs urns. 006111118 l s. Alfred Reeves. Miss el- es, while Miss Grace Des- the accompanying humor- , Reeves thanked ent in a few well chosen hoping all there would . enjoyable evening. For Jolly Good Fellow sung in ollowed. Then the strains and guitar. was heard wdicining room and im-me- ' e floor became alive With - and my lessee. keepfnz the music. Refmnhments =- by the hostess assisted Funk Reeves. Mrs. Nellie s. Mervin McCoul-t, Mrs. Lhthecon. after which the d dan was resumed. cloll of the evening. when . h l l 6d .. c “tlleetfltt- woman m n and Vicinity hn Murphy of Burllnflton .1 for a visit with her giver De Ilieu, Quebec. “mod 1 slmimxéaidc the Binglgm t. in n Boy scoutfnuildlns by Father Mcnaghan. - Mrs. George Gallant. N- lllaitcr 0f MOHLNGI. f0!‘- P.E.I.. and his two 51 m IIIIIM‘ t pgnidyienfwcit Hotel. Bor- rmvcll of Charlottetown, tilt oval-night. guest M; Q30 Hotel Bordon. - den ‘Derreptanes accum- y a large crowd of fans ed to Kinkora t0 r first base-hall game c! n, against the Kinkore mothering ten runs in the s. The All Stars were dccl and the final innihl e score reading to l8- en boys blame their i065 ck of practice and am n h: avenged next - take them on m! "I ' --x enjoyable curd puw W“ me Borden Town "Hall. by the Borden Rink Co. ~ were in attendance. Th» rc WOI! by: Ladies —- M1"!- ' sac. Men's first. Bud H0- ‘ut —- Mrs. Frank D01- Mrs. W. McLeod. Mon l: lai- mon meeflng 0f 9n Women's he Town H811 0n M817 n. - president in tho end!‘- re nine numbers remit- ». “m” pro- amcis for biactbocrds 81d urjchook lotigjig and "' "- . s"hpmpr~»= Iliuurlpihllllvtiiginldbohetflggnnh“ °'f""“"'"""l'"lllvflwnusrcuowngmmh UDIN Gonrliel Dung, ' Marl Quiet, l1‘ Vhllllilmclalu 2.91%?“ “" t. l . . nyrder to the boy :e::f. 531% *;lpl;:mflmi“ u -—I0DAK8 AND nnowmas QM...“ “" " “W” PM w- -1is'sav1.'r cssa_ Bllrllmton came up bsfonam trate Derby chayggd Wm, exam: He was fined $3.00 and costs, s’ PERSONALS —<ltfiss Hanoi Jardinc. egwwn returned 110m f tg ' will“? Hospital. e mm Prince -—R.ev. J. A. Nicholson, B. A, émgi-dxgd-fflmlly. spent yesterday‘ --Misses Helen and Pearl camp- bell recently arrived from Boston taken- home in The Braes. oe. -—Mr. Jed: Hocke, who has been Bettina no the machinery for the Warren Pan/in; (mi-many mm; at Travellers Rent, left on Thursday mflmlhl for Grand Falls. S —flis menu blends are pleased to see Mr. fir! MacDonald in suf- ficiently recovered to be able to leave the hospital. 5 miiiiliilln MEETING AT Slliiiiiiiillli thThe regular a .. u was held yesterday, Mr. R. B. P. Jul-dine, pmwident, presiding. Rou- tine matters were disposed of. A letter of resignation was read from. _M.r. W. I. hiiwDonald, Mim- ner of the Bank of Nova Sootia, regretting that IS he was leaving shortly for Omawa he would be obliged to sever his connection with the Board. The secretary was in- structed to send a letter to Mr. MacDonald on behalf of the Board congratulating him on his "promo- tion and also to eatpress qxpreci- ation of his work for the Board at all times and especially during his two years as president. A letter was reed from the Can- of Commerce ex- preming their Wont of the recent Alba-rte. 1 tion and ask- upport of the Board. motion of J. l‘. Arnett, "- ad by Hon. L. R. Allen, a resolu- tion was supporting the Canadian Chamber cf Commemein this mutter and requesting the lec- retary to send the resolution tothc federal members at Ottawa. The Airport Cenamittne was asked to see the inspector of airports for the Dominion Government on his mected visit to SUJDIIIGYSlOu in the near future. The president rd’ ed to the re- cent death of J. A. ce, a char- membcr of Board b6!‘ . n motion of J. l‘. Arnett seconded by S. C. Merriam it was decided to send a. letter cl condolence to family cf the lute Mr. Brace. TIOIIII OONVINT monthly meeting of Board of Trude Marion Dawson. 3 Mary . Geudct, Rance: Gaudet. 355$ VII-l ilffy Gmudet. Ida Richard. 2 Harriet Gavin. i Reta erl mnerade Kcvgfe-ls fiinttolngffitgmfitzernz on . ' Oormler. FIIECB Chris- mph Maclnn . 8' first“; Arsenéalgt. 2 Albin Anonault, 3 argare su- det. gene Dawson. M. Frances Des- hnalue Ann- l, a Aldone rem. IUN OI‘ HARD LUCK g Th Canadian hull "fir “Hun m‘ m ms “Golf ll ustmtod d“ ~mmmwmmum- R rtuuliofnlie hfllddmltfltll; m; wronc ‘l CANADA'S Albartlkhohern FR “in SUPPLY AT TIGNISH RUN ‘The 'I‘rask W ll Co Just completed 2m craggy *$§1i for the Provincial Government, u; BUPDLY fresh water at Tignlgh mm, Hundreds of P. E. I. fishermen as well as those from New Bruns. W“! We this Run and the lack of fresh water has always been a great handicap to the fishermen, The well has been built on the main pier and has been under construction since last fall. It was one of the most difficult Jobs undertaken by the ‘Irask Well Company. Ltd. the greatest diffi- culty being m completely shut on the salt water. To do ls the tvgeil was cased with wrought iron to a depth of 230 feet and drilled 1 a depth of 320 feet. The result ‘ca? complete shut off pf s11 5319, n es§l'.w:rtl€ir_ an outflow of pure This fresh w te bw" not only‘ ‘to gggpliédlgflh: fishermen buttothe New Brungwig]; fishermen and shipping, who d3- pend on ‘Ilsnisn for their water Supply. Hitherto. the water Iupply W58 V81‘? brackish and salty and Oflflen had to be carried three m es. Kensington and Vicinity MT. and ma. George Webster ‘vvvtggxleiglggtsors to Giariottetown on Miss Linda Hardy. nurse in train- Ina tn tn Pr‘ fiummersifie, 1Y“§.1§§.“.“,°’ Hospmfl , her and friends in Kenslngwn, Miss Mary Campbe11 o; 01¢,“ 325st. lift!" .‘§.‘§?“t'i‘;“€l.‘¢w°“' Howard Boy es. ' Mn’ Mr. Danll Whi . tor to Huntgar mvgfilfi Mr. William leBlanc of Mongmn N. B., ' Kensinzwtgfl finbuviléifislfm’ w Mr. Chas-l d lawsuit: auxlideallé. were _ m“ vg-Zdnegd to Charlotte Dr. A. A. Lockhart Enid of Summersidef£greda xifoailienslnefon Wednesday m". Mr. W. E. Broo 01g l "hit/Or to KQIIflEISKgrl Wegxgsdw Mr. and Mrs. William mam o; Summ id isite Wcdneesrrfay? v d Kemmm“ m. M. Gaudet, Mr. Roland mew iftfmm stbifif.‘ did" ‘."""i‘..“......““ ns on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. B. He d Hon Char! - town was innKeei inggn on wtii. nesday M11 Joseph Conclon is busily 9n- gagged lnldpaintlvrvzgl Mr. Oliver Pro- S N5 e the townie ch is situated on MI- A1181! Wedlwk of Summer- side came to Kensirlgton on wed. ne my. M. I". Bchurman dc 00.. lumber 6951818. of Summer-side are making 8. great improvement in the ap- pearance of their business stand here by having it newi painted, Mir. Earl Crane and Mr. y Wood- side an the painters. The first Wednesday half holiday which is usually taken advantage of for the summer months, begin- nin the first of June. near . b all iness establidlments tYhr 1:! out the province, was onl en by our barber's. the other: l. how- ever. be failing in line with them, at an early date, so rumor has it. Her many friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Wm. a an, who has been a tient in the Prince Edward land Hospital, Charlottetown. for the past two weeks or more is now well on road to recovery and hopes to be home once more, at an early date, a Maple Tree Grove Destroyed By Fire MONOION. June 2 —(C P)- More than 5.000 young maple trees valued at over $1,000, and more than 100 acres of woodland at the , about five rnilu from Mohcton, were destroyed by n for- est. fire which broke out. early yesterday‘ afternoon. At midnight ttolwu ought to be under ‘con- ‘Ihe maple stand wu owned by Edward Lutes who purchased the property a year ago for the nuple augcr purposes. The fire pncticni- ly ruined the gropfirty. his inst nig t c flames Jump- t dance WBQTIWS COB-NIH SCHOOL Honor roll for May: Grade VIII-l. Mini-gent Coolie. G VII-l. Elmer knit-h. V-i. Viola. Heron. C? IV-l. lime Smith. I. Sandy i: dado Adrian smtul. once n-f. Kenneth Smith. Grade I (Al-l. Charles Duffl. I. Grade 1 rm-l. ‘lut- Baird. Perfect attendance — Kenneth Free From Sciatica For 35 Years In Perfect Health at 78 —'l\lanks to Kruschen- Thlrtyjfive years ago this se - W388i! was he pless wi sciatiomTherl he heard of Krus chen. Since that day, he has en- loyed perfect health. Here is his remarkable s "thirty-five years I had a severe attack of sciatica, and could scarcely move for about six weeks. Then I started taking Kruschen-about half-a-teaspocn- ful every morning in hot water. In a few weeks, 1 got rid of the awful Ruin in my hips. I have never ad to consult a doctor since, and am still in perfect health at 13 years of age, which I can only attribute to taking gruschen Baits every rimming“- .A. Most pie w ld 1 b - fore the timemboecauie tiglg neeg- lect one vital need of heal -the need of internal cleanliness, Even- the lives. “my ctnrt getting rid every day, of all waste matter from the sys- tme. The result is renewed health and vigor. Ailments due to clogged systems vanish, youth returns, an: life becomes really worth liv- 0’Lea.ry and Vicinity Mr. Lloyd Matthews was I. week- end visitor to Kensington. Alilr. Arthur Holland and his mother. Mn. Holland. motored from Beerleton to O'I..eary on Mon- day. The Y. P. U. 0t Oiieary United Church presented their three act play “The Man in the Greéh Still-t" 1n Capt Wolfe Ball on Tuesday night. Refreshments were served at the close of the play by the Y. P. U. of Cape Wolfe. Congratulations to Mr. Judson Manvllle Williams, Mr Bl . . . DOUEIBS 313G! 0f Qlreary th if‘ 511009851111 D185!!! of exn-nfigatitaens in Prince of Wses College. Mr. Douglas Ada-ms and Miss Janet Dennis. students cf the Un- ion Commercial College are spend- ing their summer vacation at their homes in ULeary. Miss Edith Bobey. Sesrlewwn, motored to Oleary on Monday. Mrs. Sylvang Arsenault of Howlan passed away in the Sanatonum. Her remnsins were brought to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant. O’I..eary. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of O'I..eary United Church met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Matheson. A very interesting report from branch was given by Mrs. G. L. Black at. this meeting. Mrs. Boulter, O'De . spent u. flzvavngays in Moncton, fig. Mir. Arthur Pony. Duvar. is do- ing nLcely at the home of Mrs. Tur- ner, OT-eary. Mr. Perry had a bad case of blood poison in the hand. .__.c__ Mr. Larry Hatfield, agent Family Herald and Weekly spent Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews, ULeal-y. Mrs. Daniel A. Maclean, wife of Section Foreman. 0’Leary, spent ‘lhursdsy in Summerside. Mrs. John A. Matthews and little daughter Blanche motored to Sum- merside on Thursday. The O'Lear.v C. G. I. T. girls held their meeting at the home of Mrs. John Matthews on Friday evening. May 27th. Mrs. John wedlock. Mr. Watson 8 r. Misc Iva. Billiker motored to Bummerside on Thursday. for Star Mr. George tthews, O'Leary. motored to Summer ‘-' on Thurs- day. M3‘. Waldo PhllliDl. Mi! Mar- ori Sh . Mr. Thomas Brooks étatgredutoofignish on Wednesday. McCall - Frontenac Limited Elect New Slate 0f Directors MONTREAL. June. 2 —(O.P)— Shareholders of McCall Frontenac, Lumiteo, at a stormy six-hum‘ meeting ciimaxing n. battle 101' control of the huge Canadian cti company, elected wnlsnl- l 115W board of directors that. included only three of the clct directorate. Seven of the old board wen voteo out of office ls tile DFOXY fight, started \hen ‘Texas 003101" anon accumulated a large mock of McCall-Frontenac stock, was finally carried to the iioor of a. special session after an attempt a cour unc n. 111$! bbyeen mud: {:1 biocako the meet- At u. subsequent meeting 0f the no. directorate J. A. Wales,‘ linson rtfcrd, Oonn. and M1‘ viee- ' W. ve Bishop. Montreal, Fred Hunt, Montreal. remained Gunny, Toronto; - m, Montreal; A. A. Magee, Mout- rccl; Hon. I. L Pctununde, Que- tcbud Montreal; H. W ; C. P. Tom- iimon, names-d, 0pm., and K. A. IDA William only 3nd- Wnlel were on you: wcr . ant ended the naval was ""4353? Si‘ tum‘ 01 draped Iron Hail. BANNERY AT SUMMERS! n11 is IJESTRIJYEIJ LOSS Estimated At $3,- 000 In Early Morn- ing Fire. A lobster cannery, ovmed by Thomas M. Linkletier, M. L. A" Surnmerside, and located at Lot 16, near the Grand River ferry, was destroyed by fire early yes- terday. ‘Loss was estimated at ap- proximately $3.000, partly cov- ered by insurance. Cause of the fire was not known. Contents of the bulldtng,| such as packing equipment, boil- ers, retort. gasoline engine and a number of packing cases were also caught in the flames. The building, was purchased by Mr. Linkletter 10 or 12 years agc. The cannery employed normally from 10 to 12 hands and about 25 during a rush period. For the balance of the lobster season, Mr. Linkletter will pack his lobsters at Matt Gallanfls cannery, SHR MADE IN PRESBYTERIAL or w. m. s. nun YESTERDAY L a r g e Attendance Marks, Sessions At Bideford. The Presbyterlal of the W. M. B. 0f the United churches of P. E. I. was held at Bldeford yesterday. There was a large attendance of delegates. The sessions were re- sided over by Mrs. W. E. t en, 8t. Peters Bay. president. The ‘morning session c ned with wor- ship conducted y the Lot 16 auxiliary. Mrs. H. R. Found gave the address of welcome, which was responded to by Mrs. T. M. Linkletter, summerside. The dif- ferent. reports were then received. Afternoon session opened with worship by the Montague auxiliary Other business followed after which the communion service was held. The ladies cf the local W. M. S. served supper 1n the hall, st the us: luslon of the afternoon session. The evening session open- ed with worship by the Freetown auxiliary, Rev. G. Christie brought greetings from the P. E. I. Pres- bytery, re lied to by Mrs. W. E. Aitken. rs Arthur Long was the guest speaker of the evening. Special music was rendered by the Bummerside octette. The instal- lation of officers took place Just before the closing Mrs. W. E. Altken being reelected president. mmmu or HISTORIC mlilliilmini (CI. By Guardian’: Special Win) ANNAPQLJS. Md-. June il-Pms- ident Roosevelt. attending the graduation exercises of the United States Naval Academy. today re-l ceived from Mayor D. L. Maclamn of Saint John. N. B. the quadrant used by Commodore John Pauli Jones. “father of the American navy}. Before the gathering of the 435 graduating midshipmen in white uniforms and their girls, the Mari- time lviiayor made the presentation, which was hailed by Mr. Roose- velt ss another evidence of Cans- dian-Amencan I001’! will. sir her- bert Marler. Canadian Minister to Washington. also was present. In a short address, mayor Mac- Laren declared:- Mr. l-resioent, it is my great privilege and high honor to stand today in such lliuStIlCtllS company and complete the mission that has brought me from my own Saint John. New Brunswick. "The obiect of that mission is to present to you and mroush you to the great American nation the quadrant of the illustrious Commo- dore John Paul Jones, the father of the American navy. " . President. I pav tribute to the gallantry of John Paul Jones. it is fitting that this remain at this hallowed silrine oi the Ameri- can navy. It is proper that You al- ways preserve this quadrant. It is my pleasure to present it t0 you." MacLaren told the President that Saint John and New Brunswick were "happy and proud" to greet him as "one of ourselves when you come to your summer home on Camoobeilo Island." The navigation instrument had n. possession of the Mayor‘: yea-n Mo "our close neighbor, government of the sister nation of Canada" sent beck to the Uni cl. of the Canadian Parliament. OI - turcd by Americans during e some war. The President. one d whose greatest loves is the n: . ldvised members of the Annapola u- walla to study war-id pm ' vc diploma each o e lllilgltwhfl had mceeufully finished Jamil-traumas. fientral Bank Head Heard By Commission (By Carl Reinke, Canadian Press staff Writer) UITAWA, June 2—If public finance generally was placed on an organized basis in Canada. “brhglng the major factors of fluctuation more into the orbit of concerted action." the standard of living of the people could be raised, Graham Towers, Governor of the Bank of Canada, said t0- day. Living standards were bound to be affected by the present lack of organization which made it im- possible to follow a concerted pol- icy and occasionally saw the can- celling out of the policy oi’ one Government by that of another. he told the Rowell Commission in private session. There might be merits in the CANADA - existing division and lack of or- ganization which made it. prefer- able to the people, despite its lowering of living standards, he said, but if the people wanted to change that situation it would re- uire concerted control of the fuctuating factors. Mr. Towers conferred with the C mmissi u. and its research staff for two hours today, to complete the Commission's six months‘ hearing of submissions from Gov- ernments, organizations and in- dividual experts. Its final public hearings will begin here Sept. '7. when representatives of all the Provinces will be invited to at- tend s. discussion of the reports of the commission experts. The interdependence cf the various Governments of Canada from a financial point of view was emphasized by Mr. Towers. The financial situation of any one Government was affected by the actions and involuntary economic stresses of another. The taxation and ex ditures policies of one sffec others, so that an un- W189 policy of one might sway neighboring governments which found it necessary to "keep up vdth the Joneses." ""411: r‘_‘Y'\"V_‘4\P\IN._ legally independent of each other, their structures were sn I." fl"- woven it was impossible for them to be independent financially, and they never had been, he said. Moreover. the citizens of one Gov- eminent had a stake indirectly in another by holding its obligations. Calgary Jobless In Search 0f Relief Commissioners June 2-(CP)—'1‘hree unempicyen Calgary men arrived in Regine. today see-lung three members of the Alberta Legislature n, appointed to investi- - _ m. conditions. The members have been campaigning in the Saskatchewan electxm. The wcrkless are J. Dckscn, J. Hynman and Frank Wahtmough and the people they are looking for are Mrs. Edtth Gostlck, A, V. Boumier and Dr. J. L. Robinson. Social Credit members of the Al- berta. legislature. Delegates Dickson Hynman and Whatmough had two companions, W. D. Robinson and C. Cohen, when they set out from Calgary on Monday night but they became separated in the 500-mile journey after dodging pchce patrols on freight trains. "We have sent tel ms to Premier Aberhart at nwn asking him to send the unemploy- ment Commission into Calgary to resume its wont." said Dickson. “but the pelegraln; were not an- red. We asentctwc wires. ....our Mouth/film. e lllgliry Unqnpioy- ed Single Men's Association, took .._r.-.i t.“ REGINA. t“ uvotemionfdilgomenntthcmal- e-ry soup kl n and our delega- on was ed to try 1nd find the Co there." Appeals Dismissed Re Miller Will (I The Canadian Press) T0 ONTO, June l-The long leml battles that featured the Millu’ will "ctork dc clcce It de Hall the omit uaapeal dismissedthree appefll over ivision of the prize money. The appcelwnllmd d actions SEE that all the family get their nharecfhealth-givlngfocd every of day. Give them delicious, crisp. de t". n-bmwn Shredded Wheat. u plies the vital nourishment ole wheat in a form which l: quickly turned into real bodily strength and ener . lufllclent supply o Buy l Shredded Wheat for all yqur needs. Serve It every morning for health. I'M Conudlun Shredded What Company, Niagara Falls Lw‘ Guild: IN [VERY iiUX DED WH OF CANADIAN WHEAT Tl Two Ministers Are " Nominated For New Posts _ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BOARD RECOMMENDS SECRETARIAL APPOINTMENTS FOR HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS. TORONTO. June 2 —(0P)— Re- commendations for the aopoinnnwt of two officials to carry on the sec- retarial duties of the church's mic»- work are embodied in the rt of the General Board of ‘on: of the rian Chumh in Canada to the 64th General As- iembly in session at Calvin Church ere. Rev. Dr. W.A. Cameron» Qentral Church, Vancouver. is nu/med by missions 506F911“? Iiowther to take charge of f0 missions. Mr. Lowther hB-S bBEIX B“- tached to the church's staff in India (or some years but at present is on sick leave in Auotwlil- ‘The proposals mark another stage in the church's efforts to put the secretarial work on a Pfimlwent footing. Since the death of Rev. Dr. AS. Grant. veteran general sec- retary. three years ago. Rev. Dr. J.W. MacNonla/ra. Clerk of the As- sembly. has been in charge. Nomi- nations for the positions were re- izeived by theflbozaird from the vir- ous =byte cs n Canada‘ - mural: home, field. the board states. encouraging Tl-‘PQPW have been received from many quarters- emecially from Northern Ontario mining districts. indicating steady progress Kirkland Lake. Hawk Junction and Geraldton. Attention has been called to rapid develop- ments in the V8.1 D'Q1' B-ffifl. Que‘ bee. and in the Goldfields district in Northern Alberta and Saskatche- wan. In British Columbia it has not been found possible or advisable at the present time tc follow up the results of the survey made of the interior valleys. Referring to conditions misus- kaichewan the board reports: ‘ Con- finned drought and consequent crop faiuzrets made it neoessarv that your board should respond to the appeal of that synod. for one yo“ tip treat the pastoral charges in the Combat BIRMINGHAM. England, Juno 2~(A.P)—Winst0n Churchill. Con- servative veteran, tonight declared Great Britain's hope was to rally "all the power of democracies the world over" and then "persuade the dictator-ruled nations to dis- arm. He appealed for a worldwide front to combat the "volcanic for- ces" of Europe's dictators and said "kind words are of no use." He addremed a League of Nations Union meeting here. Mr. Churchill deplored, as he has before the resignation o! Anthony Eden as foreign secretory in March when Mr. Eden disagreed oc on iihe basis of n frantic icld. In this connection we wish to pay hibutie to the WMS. (W11) whch at once contributed 81.000 fol thJB Pl-WDOBBJ Co-cpentehhrvcy The board has 861996 l0 00-099!“ ate with the Saskatchewan mind in hulking a survey of, Norther? Sas- katchewan with l. view to ormu- lating definite plans to to the large number of families moving into the district. i While the board is concerned over the conditions in China and Japan. work at the North Formosa station has been carded on with- out 5911005 interference. The re- uirementg of the Japanese author- ikies with regard to the u". of the Japanese laneilase m placing a heavy burden upon missionaries and upon tile board's finances, It ngw i5 necessa _y for missionaries to visit Japan for extended 179F106! for language study. The board recommends no charm! in present scale cf salaries for dif- ferent foreign fields but propose: the maximum salary. including all allowances. be fixed at $2.60) a yem. "11, should be noted." the re- port says, "that the board ls no! responsible for the payment of 1n- come taxes.” Negotiations with the foreign misson board of the Presbyterian (nun-ch in the United States am being carried out with a view to closer oo-operation. Plans are also beingworlcedoutlookingtoaao- lutltm of problems connected with agricultural and industrial, work which, it is hoped. will open the WA? for a large,- measure of evangelistic acfrirmy" d hot-he u: m rule yega: ree r for members of the board, it is pro- Urges Democracies Rally “Volcanic Forces" yd that one-third of those dul lithe be eligible for Ie-appolnt- men . To with Prime Minister over negotiations Italy. Premier Mussolini of Italy, Mr Churchill conceded, as a man "of historic and bold qualities above the ordinary run of human be- lngs," but the one-time chancel- lor of the exchequer added: “I still wish Ml‘. Eden had been allowed to develo his plan for Chamber-la with Easels negotiating with taly." (Mr. Eden opposed any negotiations with Italy without a prior pledge of withdrawal of Italian troops from Spain and other Italian moves w ensure she enuincly desired a settlement wi Great Britain.) by Mrs. Lillian Kenny and one by Mrs. Pauline Mae Clarke The two women agreed to drop their cases when they received $12,500 Bfwh l" settlement from the four other mothers who each received $100.- 000 earlier thLs week under terms of the will of the late Charles Vance Miilar, whose estate was be- qlleathed to the Toronto mother giving birth to the most babies in the l0 years following his death. Newfoundland Paper Firm Changes Hands NEW YORK. June 2-—(OP)—RJ. Cullen, president of the Interna- tional Paper Company, tonight an- nounced at head office here that an agreement was concluded today with Bowatefs Paper Mills, Limit- ed. of London, for the purchase by Bowsters of the entire common share ital of International Pow- er and r Company of New- foundland. Limited. The i t British com any thus ob ns control of the urge newsprint rnill situated at Comer Brook. on the west coast of the Island colony. The mill is located at the mouth cf the Humbcr River. t ' immense forest. reserves in western Newfoundland. The com- pgny hu its own hydro-electric plant at Deer lake. 31 miles any. Ull llhllrfl id dandruff. More Attention For Junior Chapters VANCOUVER, June 2--(CP)—- Work of junior chapters will be given more attention in future by the Bhiperlal Order Daughters of the Bnpire as a result of action by today's convention oi‘ the Order. A resolution was adopted which provided for establimm-eiltof a spec. iai committee to investigate the pgsslblliltv of allowing junior re- presentation and junior reports It national meetings cf the order. The committee was given author. ity to draw up a general program for junior cha ters after oonstilta- tion with plwglclal presidents. GERMAN GENERAL DIES KOLBERG, Germany, June 2—- (APl-Maior-General Eugen Von Kutmchenbach, oldest survivlnl 01- ficer of the Imperial German Anny died today at the ago of 100. ANNOUNCE DATES FOB PRO TOURNIY MONTREAL. J1me 2-(CP)—- Anrvuai championship tournament of Canadian n fessional Golfers‘ Association will be held c; Cutan- Country Club. Kingston, Ont, ui gent. i344. it wu announced 1o- dly by Jams Patton. bonoroty ll!-