\, JULY 1o, 1933 FlJES CARRY DISEASE! Fl.lT kills them fie ORANGE ORDER (Continued from Page l.) Rev. H. D. Raymond, Rector of 5h pgufg, preached e. powerful and m5” inspiring sermon for the oo- gagjm on thesubjeot, "Liberty," bum; his remarks on Gal. 5-1: ‘Stand fast therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ has made us free, and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage." The Grand Master, Mr. Vernier Moore, was unable to be present, [.5 he has not yet returned from the meeting of the Grand Lodge pf British America at Winnipeg. Holstein Field Day At Victoria The third annual Holstein field , .1 and the first field day of the er was held last week on the farm of Hon. W. M. Lea, Victoria. [t was one of the most successful gatherings of the kind which has taken place and upwards oi 300 people werg in attendance. Granville Buntain, President oi the Prince Edward Island Holstein Breeders‘ Association, , .. and gave a brief opening address. Hon. w. M. Lea then welcomed the vis- itors, and addresses were given by W. R. Shaw, HonsThcmas Mao- Nutt, Dr. J. A. Clark, Bert R. Brown, J. H. Myers, M. P., Hon. G. S. Sharp, Horace Wright and Alan Stewart of Strathgartney. After lunzheon the large audience gath- ncd in the orchard where a judg- Llg demonstration was given by about b0 boys end girls on two classes of cattle, the mature cows, and the two years old. Mr. W. R. Shaw, Live Stock Superintendent, and Mr. L. W. Roper, Federal Dairy Promoter, giving the reasons and making the correct placings. Con- shrable discussion took place be- een the older breeders and the different field men, Later all assembled in, the field opposite-Mr. Lee's residence, where e most enjoyable program of sports was put on for thg boys and girls. Mice-Regal Party, In Halifax worshipped io- day in the olden‘. Anglican Glumh In Canada-old St. Paul's Church that was once used by the English garrison holding Halifax. Lord Bembovoulgh, with the Countess Beeulborough, occupied the traditional Governor's pew. Ills Excellency read the lees-ion, while service was conducted by Rev. Dr. '1‘. M. Savory, recfor. ‘Iihe Governor-General! attend- ee at church followed upon the val cf his party this morninl from Lunenburg, which he had vis- ited Saturday. On the arrival of his special train, he inspected a se- tacihment oi war veterans drawn up at the- station and shook hands (with several hundred persons. i Following church service, the party were guests oi lieutenant- ‘Governor W. H. Covert at Govern- ment House. Later thcy visited Mt. St. Vincent Academy and at- tmdcdateaattheholneoim. ha! Mrs. Hector Milhnis. . BIRTHS OAVANAGH-At R00! Illflhd, 111., Willy 2, 1933, to Ml’. and we. B. J. DflVB-Mdh. e son. DEATHS llACLEAN-Died in Souris on July Ith, 1,38 Mrs. John MecLean, wife sf Senator MaoLeen, age 88 years. -At Souris, July 0th, ' T. Garrett, postmaster, aged l llLABKllV-f-At Hartavilie, July e, I932, Mrs. Bridget Clarkin, age ‘l6 7cm. Mineral Tuesday morning to GEAIITIIAI- GUARDIAN TIIIVOOIIIII ls reserved for Queer Count] IIII of leeel toreel but so» II‘I newly It WHEAT PRICES snln on w: EXCHANGE Prospects-ill Damage To Wheat Crop, Is Cause 0i Rise. (Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, July 9—Borne up- wards on the crest of e wave of speculati o buying, based, this time, on prospects of crop-damage to Western Canada glowing grain, wheat futures prices mounted as nulch as two cents on the short Saturday session of the Winipeg Grain Market. Forging eheedfrom the start, and seldom showing reactionary tendencies, values at the finish were at or near the session’s high- est levels, 1 7-8 to two cents above Friday's close, July option at 82 1-8, October B4 7-8-85, December 86 1-2-5-8 and Mhy 90 8-4 cents. With a weather forecast decidely warm weather and only scattered thunderstorms over the west for the week-end, speculators were, quick to enter the market. They foresaw heavy damage to the young wheat and, sided by renew- ed upswings in pound sterling on Garret, died nlddenly at Strsthcona gurrgncy exchanges, purchased while preparing to stiend the fun- freely. The lllllfll entrance of prof- eral. it-takers went aimed; uncted. Chicago values, too, turned high- er, taking their leadership from the local trend. Bullish enthusiasm \ srslvn YOUR nouns! Wed- nesday afternoon st Saint Peters horse races. The best oi the season. 1856-7-10-21 I. I. l. DANCE-The 3.1.‘. S. Saturday-night dance was attend- ed by upwards of two hundred people who enjoyed three hours oi rul recreation to the sweet strains of music rendered by the Capitol- ian six pice orchestra. wranar Ar ST. nulvsrms —-A retreat for the priestrof the diocese will begin this evening at 9t. Dunstanb University, and will continue throughout the week. Rev. mael- Knox, s. .1, who formerly conducted a mission here will be at the University during the re- treat. LAID T0 REST-The funeral oi the late Mr. John '1‘. Garrett, a highly esteemed citizen oi Soul-is and postmaster there for the past twenty- years, took place on Satur- day from the home of the deceas- ed to the Souris West Cemetery. Rev. J. G. Hockin officiated. There was a lame attendance, the pail bearers being Judge Fraser, Messrs A. MbQuaid, K. 0., J. F. Sterne, E. C. Cox, Ernest Dingweli, Max Mcdor A sad coincidence in con- nection with the event was that the doceesedb brother, -Mr. Joshua PERSONALS i THE C_HARLOTTETOWN__GUARDIAN WDMEN S (Continued noun Page 1). Insulation: The report of the resolutionsl committee was received. A resolution was unanimously adopted regarding the manner of answering and revising question- naires. 'I‘he meeting also passed a vote of symps _, to Primier J. D. Stewart in his illness. Another resolution advocated the, assisting of the Government‘ in the preservation of road signs. A resolution was adopted regard- ing the holding of a short course in home economics in Albertcn. Resolutions were passed advocat- ing the setting aside in districts oi inconspicuous dumping grounds for garbage and refuse, and asking the LATE MR5. (SENATOR) MJoLEAN , ._.___ It is with deep regret we record the death on Friday at her residence in Souris of Mrs. John lMacIAan; wife oi Senator Mao- glcan. For sometime recently Mrs. : bhcLead had been in feeble heaith,l omvc/No 9 to 12 Beach Grove Inn TG-NIGH T Admission 50c It’: a Gyro Dance , usually strong and vigorous for her eighty-eight years. lidtrs. MncLean ;er oi Mr. John Jury, Jeweller. IChes-Iottetown, and in early life 'married Mr. Mexican, Charlotte- bhe schools. Practically all the; town, who later settled in Souris Wheels have floss and flee poles. - where he established his extensive While many of the schools have business. , ihralies, some of them donated by, Mrs. Meolcan wes of a retiring the Women's Institute, very few ' dispodticn but erljoyed s large and I oi the Institutes [have libraries of influential circle oi friends both “W? OWII- ihere and in Ottawa where she re- ‘lsided during the sessions ofParlia- imellt. Left to mourn their loss is Canadian Industries Department oi Education to take books es low es possible. Another resolution provided for the changing oi utive members of two members. The following resolution was also passed: Whereas we as delegates desire to express our sincere appreciation to the following: _ His Honour Lieuh-Gov. and Mrs. Dalton, Hon. W. J. P. MacMillan, Lt. Col. Bovey, Hon. Thos. MacNutt, Minister of Agriculture, Judge Stewart, Mayor oi Charlottetown, Miss Etta Ross, Miss Nora Bateson, Mrs. Ina Call- beck and the retiring officers for their entertainment and instruc- tion. Tilerefore be it resolved that the members in convention extend our sincere thanks to all who have made this convention such a suc- cess. i in the southern market, which had cooled down slightly, broke out a- new fiturdsy, and broad advances also were scored there. Disappoint- ing export business failed to damp- en local bullish enthusiasm. Cash grains, affected by lack of foreign demand for Canada's wheat idled throughout the session. Little demand was allows and qneeds closed unfihenged. Coarse grains scored advances in sympathy with wheat futures, with rye providing the feature in that market. The many friends of Mr. James lllnman, Royalty are sorryato learn that he is in the Prince Edward Island Hospital undergoing treat- men for blood poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McQuillan and daughter, Charlotte accompan- ied by Mir. and Mire. Harold Driscoll loft Saturday morning on return in New York after having visited Mrs. MacQuilianb mother, Mrs. Harriet Owlshan. CitY. Mir. James C. Brodie left Satur- day morning on route to Philadel- phia. While there he will attend the eighty-ninth annual session of the National Division of the Sons of Zromperanoe of North America. .' i. BALANCED BUDGET (Continued from Page l) Meenvwhile Lucien Innloureux, Budget Minister, snnoun ‘ in a speech that m would be Major C. C. Thompson, .M.C., VD, of the Soldiers Pensions 'I‘ri- bunel, arrived ilorn Ottawa Satur- deyand is now in camp with his unit, the Hines Edward Island Highlanders, at Brighton Road. Af- ter the militia training Major T“ mpson will spend the remaind- sr of his holidays with his family at Keppoch. LIBRARY sought to salvage Franco's ltrade from the iihreet of the cheapened Pound and United States dollar. M. Dalsdier. speaking at Apt, said the Government was ocnrvin- ced thmt stability of moneys is necessary to control of production adding that it “wishesneither a closed door policy nor one of self- sufficiency." "Determined to defend Hence and let nothing harm the national money," the Premier declared, “we will recall parliament beginning in October and invito it to crown the work n y to public safety by a fineJ straightening out of our finances." ‘ Reviewins We Jlovernmentt eooompldhlnmts of the pest five months. the Premier sa-id the country's financial condition was improving and that the treasury would repay half the recent Brit- idlloenbytheendofthismonth. He.“ dhisposition ondis- arlnament and other international questions and said Iirsnce intends to ‘pursue cordial cover-cations ‘with Italy, "from which country we have been separated by misunder- standings too long," and to "work to tighten the equally cherished bonds with the United fia-tes." Ilemouleux, who spoke at Saint- Polncain Bur Bioule, nid the dead- lock in the World Economic Con- ference makes a drastic effort to balance the budget imperative for defense of iihe stability of the franc. m that reason, he continued, the Government will introduce a special finance bill in October bas- ed partly on the effect of the United States dollars fluctuations on Hench economy. [ECTIIREIN BULLEBE HAll The illustrated lantern lecture on "Egypt and its Papyri," which will be given tonight in the Auditorium of Prince of Wales College by Dr. G. R. Lower, of the Library Instit- ute, opene the second week of free public lectures being held durinfl the month oi July. Dr. Iomer will show a fine series of slides illustrating tne tombs and temples of cient Egypt, and will describe the old EJYPtian method of mekinl Pflbyrus, which was used in Europe, as well, before ulesrsbs introduced Paper-making, the sec- ret of which they learned from the ,-.._. A feature oi this week's le ‘ will be the exhibition of original samples oi papyrus and other early writing materials especially ” ught from the Library Museum at MoGill University. These will be shown and ihematerial will be changed each evening. ~ Trials Adjourned (Canadian Pren) KINGSTON, Ont., July iL-Imlg- ‘ extended trials of ' ‘ accused Stomach Ulcers RelievedAtHoma QUICK RESULTS WITHOUT RIGID DIET ‘B. Ann's Church, Lot 65. r N. D. MacLean UNDKBTAKEI ILIBLADI - Charlottetown nae L North Wlltnhire Phone Ill of rioting and doing damage to pri- son property during the demonstra- tion last October all had been ad- journed today until July It. On thstdste trisicfseveral wlllbere- sumsd willie others already convict- NO OPERATION Most eases oi stomach ulcers. acid stomach, constipation, gas, distress after eating, stomach pains, sour stomach, indigestion, etc, respond to VON’S CANADIAN Be it further resolved the thanks oi this convention be ex- [ tended to Mr. A. E. Toombs for the use of the piano so kindly loaned for this occasion. Hon. Thomas MacNutt, Minister of Agriculture, was followed by the delegates with close attention in his brief and practical address. He made complimmtary reference to the remarkable work done by the women of the Province "through their Institutes, and spoke ofthe value of these organizations to the communities in an agricultural province. Public Health "The report on Public Health was submitted by Mrs. Jerome M“. Donald, who stated that greater interest is being taken in the pro- motion and support of the work of disease preventi -n_. Almost without excepti the mstitutcs report coal- tinucd efiorrto supply the needs of the sollool children and to keep their buildings well equipped and ' as sanitary as possible. The De- partment of Health states that in the country schools over one-half oi the children had not been vac- cinated and that a great number of the children had received only two inoculations against diphtheria indeed of the required three. 'I‘his means that those children are still unprotected frmn diphtheria. Con- tributions from Institutes to- wmls iihe Sanatorium have shoum a considerable falling off, the total amount being only $405.52. More interest had been shown in provid- ing recreations for the young people. League of Nations Mrs. John D. Crockett, in sub- mitting the report on the League of Nations stated that much has been accomplished during the year to create an interest in the League of Nhtlcns’ attempt to restore and seem-e world peace. Answers to questionnaires have come in, books and papers have been read and dis- clued, and prism have been a- warded to the schools for the best essay on world peace. Fifty l-rranch- ee have retained the list of papers found on the questionnaire. ‘Ihe report said the time is ideal for the carrying on of quiet programs, of intensive study and ectacu- ler though effective efforts of ser- vice. ‘ Censdieniution and National Service Mlle. Harrison D. Meclihrlane in the colnso of her report on Can- edianisation and National Service sietcdthst many Institutes have had papers on Canadian subjects both by members and others at their meetings. ‘Iihese included “My Colmtry", “My District Homes", “Wheat Growing in Peace River", "Let m Be thankful", "'I'he League of Nations". “What Do Canadian Women Lack?" Scale of the In- PINK TABLETS They re-oreats the proper "chemi- oal balance" in your stomach-thus freeing you oi pain and distress. No rigid diet-you cell eat all whole- some foods and regain your strength. Send 10c in stamps for Trial Offer ed on the charges will receive their sentence. Convict William Jclllife was se- quitted Saturday by Judge G._ Ii. Demohe of rioting and assaulting a ethics have studied the early bis- "toll! of their didricte. Scale me sneoodctes of pioneer life, eto, for answers to roll oall, and many have written storiq of their dis- gnerd, when Crown prosecutor "r. i l . CANADIAN J. Rigney, KC, announced there “d m“ pm c“ m VON COMPANY. 121! Seed-I'll! Id], Windsor, Ontario ~ was insufficient evidence , . trioil and are preserving old lend- msrks. Nearly all the Insttiutes have donated Canadian boob to steps to reduce the price oi school; ‘scntcd by Mrs. George MaoKny on every two yea" with the excepuorn Medan. President, Institute Mem- ,the Senator and two sons. Hon.‘ The wllmvllll "P0" W18 Pre-Iiarry D. Mac-Lean, M. L. A., and' Nil‘! Roy C. Maclxan and a. number ' of grandchildren. She was pre- , V deceased by her two daughters, "e" "l" mimdl- Winnifred, drowned at m. Btcwart Again I present my report 0n ass child of ten, and Rena Maude, gfigigézg Igufieznfrtgauriswgg Nursing Sister. wlho was drowned should be a ve m“ ‘ubjec; to, in the S. S. Lendovery Castle, sunk ' '7 v by a German torpedo. I all loyal Canadians, when we oon- The “new, which took plmel alder the important conferences and yesterday attellnoon from the home; trade nun-tings that have been heldi during me past year. and are m , to the Souris West Cemetery, was ivory largely attended. Rev. J. s.‘ . i c £52 on now, in relation to this, Iiockm OHMRWL me 01d 15w “No mm Hum “m0 v nine‘ pallbearers were: Messrs. Mme", m" wen be “plied to ncs Conroy, Edison Stewart, nations also, for the greatest states- Roy w" Crockett‘ Grew) mm’ men and financiers today are de- Tim“ R MacDonald‘ ‘Mm. Jenn- ploflng the meh trad.’ barriers lugs, all employees of tile ill-m of which are one of the chief causes‘ M“m‘°“’ “d Mamm‘ Canadian Industries. of our present economic depressionl Lean and “m” Ham’ D" “d my But are we as menllbersof our C" tw° grlmdwn" ‘mm m“ cw“ P. n. I. w. I. and patriotic citlzens d”; l“ “Phews J- F- SEW’ “d trying to do om. p“, to mud up Neil D. MaoLean; also Hon. ll. A. our country's trade and industries? Macmmld- M- P" M“ w- 6mm‘ I'm afraid not out o,‘ about 25o‘ S. MCI/lire, M. P., H011. W. J. P. questionnaires sent out, only 8.5‘ MwMu-lan’ H°"- 5- shell" Shari!- were rammed, Bu; I am enwurag. Mr. Justice Arsenault, Hon. H. F, ed a5 that 15 3o more than l”; MbPihce, Hon. F. R.Hea1'-tz,lVIr.D.F. year or m gnu-em o; g p‘; Bethune, M. L. A., Dr. Houston, Mr. 1 find in looking over and study- Brenton Matthews. Mr- Goon-re ing the replies that the majority Gardiner. favor Island and Canadian pro- A WW 18-188 lllflnbe!‘ 0f floral ducts, such as, canned goods, flours, tributes were received, also mess- ‘llsn and meats, butter and cheese,‘ sees of wndolenve 1mm all parts biscuits, candies. fruits excepting; oi’ Canada. oranges and lemons, pickles, jams,l bakmil. WWW“ "W'- bIWW- them for Itock feeding, it provides matches, ooddng utensils, boots ' and shoes, machinery, llninlents, etc. Only a few encourage our Can- adian Industries ihrough the provides work for abbatolrs, great- er supplies of finished food stuff for the human race at home and schools, school fairs, conventions and exhibitions. At least one ms. trict ‘Convention put onia Maritime Tea, which was very highly patron- ized. A few answered the roll call at one or more of their regular meeting by naming a place on" the abroad, hides, fallow and many other useful substances for other trades and incidentally provides a farmer with the fertilizing elements so necessary to maintain the fer- tility oi the land for the growing of wheat again. In shipping wheat but otherwise she had been un-i‘ ‘ was forlneriy Matilda Jury, daught- i o‘ the stagnation.“ mam" mdl The mourners were Senator Mao- l additional revenue to the farmer, _s EVERYIODVS IN THERE MVINQ _ l GOOD TIME._.AND HERE I AM STILL WASHINQ TOMORROW I'M GOING 1U TRY RINSO. B€TTY SAYS If DOES A MUCH l. a ———n:xr FNOON serrv, YOU'RE Rlcwr Acbuf ruuso. lr MAKES UISHWASHING MUCH sasmz ».r.'~.', now "me oases: cos. 01's wouoearul. ma ALL coeaumo _sucv RICH suns . , ohm" .‘ “ if"- An easier way to wash dishes, pots and pens! RNSQS busy suds get right after grease-make it sllp oil’ in a jlfiy. A hot rinse end your dishes dry clear without wipingl Try tllese richer suds on waslldsy, too. San/t clothes snovvé-flsve scrubbing. Marvelous for all cleaning. up for cup, Rinse gives twice as much suds as gutted-up sollps—rvm in hardest water. Get the 1G box. . f Millions use Rinso in tub, washer and dishpcn ' ‘Bay from Rockland. s u M M E R s I n E I The wireless message said a1 was well. It noted the plane hai and Prince County i passed west of Lowell, Mess, e1 i 4.1’! p.111. -FOLLOW rm: caown to New J ghH-tlgzde-llw. guess. 21:11:’ Bf-(Ilgl-l Annsn Wednesday evening. July - ° ° “Pm” °fl ° ‘ l2, to see opening ‘football game crlca said tonight they had been for Strong-Morrison trophy between I ‘l; gflnminliml?" $3‘ £9 19m: New Arman and Msrgate. The, ° ‘m9 m - “T” game starts at 6.30. Ice cream sold Llndbemh ‘l’ '9 P-"i- (E571) 2nd on grounds in aid of hockey club. “it; lggdplzgg: ::w:1rre‘:::te;°c:' If t th ll in _ iht. c ' we ' e to ow 1g66l51-g_10_mw-2l , land, Me, because of the fog. , The officg of the station seid the _PAm 0F “w! Bums AT, communication was bad but that BEDEQUE_Recenfly a lady m [they were certairzntheylwzelre “talk. Charlottetown claimed to have the] m; 3° f”; Li‘: team Paige" 1gp‘ only pal! of love bu“. on ti: i‘ l lirilsenot, repcfrtedcat Rocklandp ti: d. Mr. W. T. Bown s - ' ‘time Jroms the Qua-dim tmtgstation said it was possible the i she ha; a PM! or the“ lovely bu,“ craft came down on the water in- usmuch as it was equipped with pontoons and had reported land- -.vul~relts.l. or JOHN A. lvlo- i"! ""91"" Riwklaml- Lnnmuv 0F INDIAN mvna -, m, ‘anon "h, the plane w mm“ "m we” W" “l of, ported that all was well and that Pr°vln°° “tended ufhtuniml > n landing was made merely on ac- J°lm A’ Mclflnlmlwh c “sup L“, count of the fog. The station here in admin’ 32m n5 ‘gm Catktu‘; , was in no further contact with the en Rom Church at Indian River. Solemnl High Mass o: Requiem was cele- The station said the message re- Island and something manufactur- ed there, or by Island manufact- ures that have been patronized. on 40 pc of the questionnaires returned the memibcr of Institutes express- ed e willingness to buy Ihrlpile goods. A number buy what the mer- chants offer regardless of place of manufacture. Would it not be ad- mirable for the Iilstitutes to de- vote one meeting a year to this subject? program would be furnish- ed by your Convener, or plan your in excess 0i flour Canada. is simply earning the benefit that flows from the setting up 0i a whole new nev- er ending circle of production and this is only an example of what can be done with other raw meter- -lals produced in Canada too num- erous to be mentioned here. Have our goods the quality also As to the quality of Canadian goods there can be no doubt. One com- mercial organization employing 40,- brated by nsv. ma. McDonald, PP: quested that the Pan-American with Rev. W. V. McDonald of Hope: Airways be notified of the location River as Deacon and Rev. F‘. Mac-r of the plane. The operator said Intyre of Charlottetown as sub that the message was hazy in one deacon. m the Sanctuary were Rev. spot where, apparently, the sender Martin Monaghan, D. 13-, of Mls- was attempting to more specifically couche and Rev. Bennett McDonald: identify the place of landing, Fail- of summerside. The pall bearers‘, lng to do this the words “neat were Messrs. Wm. Mann, Austill-Rockland" were sent. Molellan, Frank shes of Indian! _ River; Mr. Leo Owen of Hamilton; I Earlier reports that the plane had Mr. W. B. McDonald of Bedbquel been seen flying over Lowell were 000 people, with ramifications throughout the country, states that 80 pc. of their annual turnover is of Canadian goods, not purchased from necessity but from choice. A great shipping organization recog- nized as one of the most efficient own program. Time might be de- voted to consideration of industries in your own district, and how as an Irlstitute you may assist them. Keep asking your merchants for P. E. I.,.Canada. or Empire products, and Mfr. Wilfred Delaney of Mal-l verified in the message which said pequhqs the plane passed west of Lowell at 4.17 (E5111) i (Canadian Press) --AB.'I'ISTI'C WORKMANSBlP-— A home which lovers of the artis- tic would find of rare interest is that of Mrs. McCoubrey, Ottawa Street. Summerside, where are to be seen unusual examples of orig- at school fairs, contests and essay work on P. E. I. or Canadian in- dustries. ‘Ilalk Canadian products and boost your Empire. policy, arrived st after mature de- liberation of purchasing only Can- adian goods, when and where it is possible to obtain them, and mil- A few extracts from a pa/per pre- pared by Miss M. V. Powell, Con- venor of Canadian Industries for the Federal Women's Institutes mfly be of interest to you. She says: Many things because of convenience because 0f cheapness or amplitude of supply will always find their way back and forward among na- tions. though we may have an ex- tremely natural tendency to keep as much as possible within the Empire. Certainly no attempt is be- ing made to upset economic laws. One of the best contributions to the system of weath and education development in Canada has been made by Rev. C. E. Saunders, who pushed the wheat growing bound- aries one hundred miles north and rcdlloed tbs danger of frost to the wheat crop by a period of at least two weeks through his development oi Marquis wheat. Out of wheat is made flour, the production or flour lions of good staunch Canadians are readily following that lead. I: the goods we grow, mine, or make in Canada cannot be sold to the people of Canada principally, and other countries as well, we shall not be able to make a living here. If we do not buy the things that are made in our Empire, it will reduce their produ/tlon at home. If we went to P. E. Island to prosper, we should buy all we can from her producers. Ii we buy from their, they will buy from us and thus create business and pros- peritl. In conclusion I would urge one and all of you to go back to your respective Institutes resolved to boost P. E. I., Canadian or Brit- ish mnpire Industries and thus improve the welfare of our people. TREATY (Continued from Page 1) of course gives additional employ- ment to capital, " y and other manufacturers’ commodities; confined to religious activities. end men. 0M finds the recompense‘ The initialingl took place Saturday in "=8 Iellins price for thus sdvflnc- at the Vatican State Department in 111B when to the selling price for the presence of prelates and mem- m"! ldfllwlfll wheat io the stage‘ bers of the German delegation. Im- Wh¢f6 it provides human food in lnedistely thereafter Herr Von Pa- meny forms. ' pen telephoned Chancellor Hitler, Wherever flour is produced. there who expressed his satisfaction with 15 814° WWW‘!!! bf“. 111144111!!! the agreement. Von Papen then and lower grade flours that are of told newspepermen: 8T9“ "m0 ll lllwlflllentdfy llld "It ll the first time that the "mm 79941118 of beef and milchjteich has concluded s. treaty with the Holy See. Up to now the Ger- cattle and live stock of many sorts. inal work in the way of painting, wood carving and plastic hand- work in clay and other material. Mrs. McCoubrey is a. natural-born artist and her work reveals genius of no small order. Not only in the ornaments which serve to deocrate the interior of her home is this artistic work to be noted, but it is in evidence in her well-kept gar- den, which has many unique featur- es attesting to the poetic and aesthetic taste of this gifted Sum- mersdc lady. Two of her paintings are especially striking in their shrine-like setting, one showing the Magi on their way to Bethlehem, the camels and their kirlgly riders each simultaneously bchoiding the guiding star; the other shOWlHE’ Christ sitting on the shore by the Sea of Galilee. ‘These, with the cleverely-executed examples of hand-moulded vases in various de- signs to anyone intercstcdarewell- worth seeing. LIN DBERGHS (Continued from Page Ill ‘Illey apparently made inst their pontoon-equipped ship in a cove near Rockland for the night. As on their flight over northwestern Can- ada to the Orient in 193i, they carried sleeping bags for use in sucll contingencies. This was considered probable be- cause iate in the evening they had not been reported st the summer home of Mrs. Dwight Morrow, Mrs. man states have concluded concor- datl lifllll. When these by products are present in abundance and formers &in Lindbergh! mother. which is at North Haven, across in Penobecot NEW YORK, July 1).-Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh set out today in their trim red monoplane on a flight along the northern rim of the Atlantic Ocean to determine l the feasibility of a, rcguinr air routs l to Europe. They took off at 2.45 p. m. (E. S lT.) for Halifax, N, S., the first ' scheduled stop on a trip which will take the famous flying couple across | Newfoundland, Greenland, and possibly Iceland. Only a handful oi mechanics was at the aircraft plant at College Point, Queens, to sec the Lindbergh: ‘ load baggage and equipment in the , low winged plane which two years ago carried thc-m on a prolonged journey to the Orient. But nt thc North Bench Airport, to which the craft was taxicd, I crowd estimated at 5.000 had gath- ered io cheer the Colonel and hii wife, the former Anne Morrow, whc iwlil be the radio operator, photo- grapher, nnd relief pilot. Mrs. Lindbergh wore khaki riding breaches, a, khaki shirt open at the throat, and a leather helmet, while her barelleaded husband was attired in a. gray suit. As he climbed into the plane he removed his coat, paus- ing only long enough to toil news- papermen he did not plan to extend the flight to Denmark. In 20 seconds after the propees whirred. the craft was in the air. It circled the field once and then head- ed northeast along the Iong Island coast. Colonel Lindbergh announced no definite itinerary for the journey, preferring to fit his schedule to any circumstances that might arise after reaching the north. The Danish steamer Jellinge, which left Phil- adelphia June 28, will be the base lof the Pan American Airways ex- pedition. Lindbergh is technical ad- viser fcr this air line. 8'»? ‘ fii$§g§fifiliiikw 1n-=-rs---»- B $-