xi“...

ES TERN

ldez- Bookstore, Water St. to Bakery, Water 8t.

oy at 2o per day or lilo

and pup isin.ectant.

E’S STOR

.July

. at Braces. L-2047-ﬁ-29-2

15s

IER

at

TILL AT l cy, I Kensington, and ord Coles of Ontario out of the Prince Oil Monday, after be- ior vagriilicy by the police are still at . C. M. P. have charge er.

ENTERTAINMENT — ides oi" Lower Bcdeque rv creditable entertain- iday to raise funds for There was a very good ' uded a. num- ummerside troup. The wer Bedeoue are an up

~'hich incl

group and Miss Hol- mmissioncr for Prince lighted‘ with the PTO‘ e makmgw-S.

OLD HOME AFTER An interesting visitor iltce is Captain Roy York, who is visiting rovince after an ab- years. Captain Doull I Sllinmerside in the i known as the Queen that establishment . his father, the late iHe left home quite and took to the sea ' deep sea captain. He around the world pm; has been captain ' isomers between New llas also had ll ps, but is now Imperial oil tanker _ New York, Boston ~ of Mexico. Captain i. prefers this line oi’ ny he has previous- Capiain Doull is ac- ‘l his wife and two _._, and George Douil; , Miss Blanche Doull. 1 ting relatives on the 1 . P. Doull. Charlotte- v erbert Lord and Miss ‘l he artist at Cape ,» Mr. T. J. Inmun. . Captain finds many years and _is very the many improve- Island, but still charm in the Gar- lilf.—S.

ouhies A Trial 0i u. Barrister

, N. B.. June 2B- 1 difficulties in the nty Court today de- ial cf Stephen G. ovcr barrister. charg- ainilii! $453.30 in i934 f a forged instrument retences with intend

rgoine. called as a accompanied the grand they retired to select When they returned to was discovered for e among the cm- tal of i3 men. Judge hen excluded Bour- e jury retired again orcman. witnc es had been e juros deliberated M, and returned to m, the foreman re- one of their number. ing. did not know language and con- d not understood any

nce.

ordered that an in- swom and the wit- leri. with the inter- lsting for the bene- French juror. Re-ex- f witness began and

tomorrow.

' o Wonder e Constipated l

you oat for breakfast? _ maybe some eggs? you eat for lunch and read, meat. potatoes? oirrs constipated- k0 "bulk." she "bulk" ... the amount you i- the kind of food ll n soft, bulky man in els. It's this man that bowels move. .... .1 sense thingto do t is to est a natural food. Kellogg's Ail-Bran ~ lat wigluﬁivo gouéust ‘xoun An it veo “momxllfllﬁl; ‘El . h touted

0h! cereal

i- ion ofwlterun will?

sun e

Ont.

b":- 1mm!!- ! e o" n Boldbyoverygrooor.

ENT-Mrs. John Pond, 44 we“; 5""; SUMMERSIDE AND PRINCE COUNT

, subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mrs. rend

lumn ls reserved for news interest but advertising of I nature may be inserted at rd strictly payable in ad-

DT WEATHER, disinfect py sneds with L-2047-6-29-2l.

and ware- l be closed Dominion Day, y lst and also as usual

29th at l2 11-2051-6-29-11. STA DARD Kibblo Meat

U A L L E D-The Eﬁlllihlp Trevisa from Summerside Icavilig early Charlotte-

LARGE-

cuAnoillv

East. {hone 289-1

Guardian my be bwrht daily oi any or the following mm [n

Gourlle D to , “"5 5:053‘?! ‘Eravrgvfitll:

Guardian will be delivered daily to any home in Summerside by

i. order to the boy respoiﬁlblzefo: Phone

289-1 for this service or dlllvﬂlﬂ on your route.

--SNOWFLAKE LIME for white- washing. sold at Bruce's. L-2047-6-29-2i.

—I-FILMS DEVELOPED any size 35c. also cameras to rent at aylor Drug Co., Kenslngwn,

-ESCAPED—Fr female fox. tattco gin.‘ Iwarlél if returned alive. Wilfred

60 y. Summerside. L-2091-6-29-2I.

—THE DENTAL n" H. E. Clark. Summigrsildg. (gill 1b‘; closed until Jilly 14. L-2094-6-29-2i.

—DANCE IN FREELAND LODGE on Saturday night, July 2nd. begins at nine o‘cloc.. Ti ish orchestra. L_2073-6_ .31

—R.ETURNED T0 SUMMER. SIDE-Senator Creelman MacAr- thur and Mrs. MacArthur and lit- tle son, Creelman Lee. arrived on Monday evening at Summerside to hike up their residence for the.‘ summer. Bl

—LIBRARIAN VISITS r I COUNTY LIBRARIES —Mr.RHP.K€ Chandler, provincial supervisor of P. E. I. Libraries, Charlottetown, Visited Wellington library on Mon- day and transferred a number of books to the Kenslngton library. Books from Kenslngton were trans- ferred to the Borden library. Mr. Chandler also visited the Sum- merslde library making seine chan- Izcs there. 5

PERSONALS —Mr. George Lewis has returned

home from a business trip to Mont- meal. g

—Mlss Georgie Laﬁei-ty. R.N.. who has been spending her vaca- tion with her sister. Mrs. G. W. Hogs. Summerside, has returned to her home in New Hampshire. S

—ddr. Kenneth MacKenzie of the Bank of Commerce, Halifax. N. S., is spending his vacation at his home in Summerside. S

—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrison of’ Pictou. N.S.. are visiting Mr. Morrison's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Morrison. Summerside.

—Mlss Sue Meadows has return- ed to Summerside from an enjoy- able holiday with relatives and friends on the mainland. S

—Mrs Harry Greenlaw of Wal- tham. Mass. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Morrison, Sum- mcrside.-S.

Urges Britons Retain Beauty 0f Countryside

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) STOW-ON-THE-WOLD, England June 28—Lady Tweedsmuir to.d the Gloucestershlre branch of the Council for the Preservation of Rural England she considered it the duty of the English people to preserve the beauty of their coun- try for Canadian and other visi- rs. The wife of Canada's Governor General, in England for s holiday. said she rad reached these shores in n. fit of despondency after reading for two years iii Canad- ian and American newspapers of demolition of historic village build- ings to make room for garages and service stations. Lady Tweedsmuir said many Am- ericans asked: “Why is 18th cen- tury London being pulled down while Victorian London is reverent- ly left standing?" Recently she took two Canadians around Oxford and heard them express horror at the disappear- ance of historic buildings they had

seen in the university town 20 years before. “I beg ou to watch the edzes

of your bg towns." Canada: first lady declared. "some fields on the bypass roads make one wonder how the descendants of the people who built Cirrencester call make things so raucous and ugy “Artistically some vcry dirty work has been done at those cross- roads."

Lady Tweedsmuir described (‘an- oda as a country so "magnificent- ly large" it could never really be spoiled.

Crops Holding Up Well Over Prairies

UITAWA, J1me 28-—Cr0l'>5 "9 holding up well over the Prairies .but timelv rains between now and harvest are essential to a realiza- tion of present prospects. the Dom- inion Bureau of Statistics said to-

day.

Iln the fifth oi’ l5 weekly tele- graphic reports coverinﬂ CF09 ¢°n' ditions the Prairie Provinces. the Bureau said above-normal

ltemperatures durinﬂ the nil-ii Week brought crops alonil rapidly. Early- dOWII wheat is headinil in the

‘southern portion. A likht inlet?"

i tion of stem rust was reported in

1 southern Manitoba.

I Grasshoppers are active and causing some advance in south- eastern. west-central and north- western Saskatchewan.

Reports of hail dams-IE WEN 1'9‘ ceived from central Maniibbﬂ Ind southern Alberto. with considerable dungge at lOCﬂl Willi-S Rigs-h?‘ deterioration of crops 00°11" n north-central and north-western Saskatchewan and extreme east- centrai Alberta due to lack of pre- cipitation. Some relief was s-f-

soattered showers. Adequate Dre-

areu where stander-rs dill"

yorded m northern Alberlil- h!’

cipltation is necessary in

Holmans Win Close Game From Busters

In a game featured by heavy slugging Holmans defeated the Fencebusiers 21-30 in a. scheduled softball game last night. The win- ners wellt into the ninth trailing by a run but pounded out three consecutive singles to win the game handily with none out.

The game ls progressing steadily arid the main defect at the mom- ent seems to be in the pitching department. This of course will have to be developed and until they do the batters will have to have their picnic and the flelders find their name frequently in the error column.

Holmans have improved steadily since their ﬁrst appearance and have won their last two starts. In 1115i night's name their infield worked brilliantly at times and the

outﬁeld also contributed their share. Hogg in the inﬁeld and Perry in the outﬁeld turned in

Rood performances.

The Fencebusters also are a much improved team from their initial FWDP-‘KTYIYICB- They took a bad beat- ing from the Silvers on that occa. slon but ln last night's game i; took the ﬁnal frame to decide a victor.

v11 Friday evening there will be i) léfilular softball‘ game and on LhOmlIllOﬂ Day a picked team from

e league will play Pete Kelly's Red Indians in Summerside.

This afternoon the Red Sox meet the Canadlens of Charlottetown in Summerside in an exhibition base- lgall game. Nothing deﬁnite has Dem ‘leclded 85 Yet regarding a omilnlon Day baseball game,

BOX SCORE Fenoebusters AB R II p0 A E Duly. D- 8 4 4 1 1 1 Perry, c. 5 3 2 2 0 1 Gallant. 1f. 5 2 3 2 1 2 C. Gallant. cf. 5 3 1 3 2 3 Peters, 2b. 5 2 l 1 3 2 Casey. rf. 5 0 1 11. 1 0 Richards. ss. 6 1 0 1 z z Stanley. 2b. 4 3 1 3 0 0 H. Gallant. 3b. 6 0 l 1 0 1 Casey. lb. 2 2 z 0 o 0

~_______ Totals o0 20 l6 24 10 12 Holman: AB R H P0 A E Sullivan. s5, 7 z 3 3 g g Perry. if. 7 2 4 3 0 0 Deighan. c. 6 3 5 4 1 0 Currie. n. o a 2 0 a 1 Hugs. 3b. 6 3 3 0 6 1 Durant, cf. 6 3 2 0 0 a MacDonald. lb. 6 2 3 ll 0 1 Ranahan. 2b. 6 2 3 2 3 2 Owen. rf. e 1 l 1 0 1 Totals 56 2i 2s 27 15 a

Summary

Earned runs: Holmalts 10.Fence- busters 8. Home runs: Durant. Sul- livan. Ranahan. Three base hits: J. Cascv. Peters. Ranahan, Owen. Two base hits: Currie. Hoizg, Ran- ahan. Stanley. Runs batted in: Dalv 3. C. Gallant 2. Peters 5. H.

Gallant 2. Deighan 3. Currie 2. Ranahan 5. Hcgg 3. Struck out: by Currie 3: by Daley 1. Base on

balls: H. Perry. P. Gallant. C. Gal- lant. Time of game: 1 hour. 15 minutes. Umpire. C. Cahill; base Judge, E. Arsenault. Score By Innings 123 456 780-]! H E

151 004 216-20 l6 l2 043 153 032-21 26 B

Reject Aid To Sugar Producers in West indies

Fencebusters Hclmans

LONDON. June 28—(CP Cable»- Despite strong pleas by two Con- servatives-Capiain Arthur Evans, Cardiff South, and Sir Henry Page Croft. Bournemouth-and other members. the House of Commons today relcctcd a motion to aid sililar producers of the West Indies.

The motion would have enabled the Treasury to extend preference to colonial sugar imported into Great Britain up to 997.000 tons annuallv-the total amount the West Indies are allowed to export to Great Britain linder terms of the international sugar agreement. At present the preference is allow- ed onlv on 380.000 ions annually.

Captain Euan Wallace. ﬁnancial secretary to the treasury. said if the motion carried it would cost the Exchequer about £3,000,000 ($15,000,000). He said the inter- national sugar council was consid- ered the proper machinery for dealing with the situation.

Seizure Is Made” Near Springhill

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SPRINGHILL. N. 5.. June 28- Twenty-five five-gallon kegs of contrabrand rum were seized on a farm near here and one man ar~ rested bv Royal Canadian Molin- ted Pol e in a raid last night. Duty paid value of the seizure was lcstimated at $1.500.

Edward Thorr" cf the ifsrm on which the rum was found was arrested silo taken to the ﬁumtberland County Jail st Am-

ers .

onvvs~w

WATER STREET

mmimt-m-a-i-ailnaoh. l..__.Am._..n_...; .

. .1

4....

b.1131; .1.

AMg/Jru/Hl/

m I5 MINUTES]

...wuv IT'S A WHOLE MORNING? JOB rue WAY

WELL-YOU DI_D OF COURSEmIN THIS i ...AND YOU'LL NEVER HAVE MY DEAR/... FINISH ON TIME... SHORT BOIL ALL THE FAILURES IF YOU FOLLOW rust/m MAKING AND YOU'VE RE- NATURAL COLOUR THESE CERTO RECIPES JAM AND JELLY TAINED ALLTHE AND FRESH LUSCIOUS EXACTLY WITH CERTO

NATURAL TASTE STAY RIGHT RIGHT AWAY COLOUR] IN THE FRUIT... ...I CAN SEE IT'S THERE'S NO LOSS OF _ 5EN5|5L5___|T'5

FLAVOUR THROUGH € MODERN...IT

LONC-i BOILING SAVES Tim;

IonWOR-RY!

he SUMMERSIDE GUAR

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

m3

Yoda/m 114x: .4 w/lazz BAId/I ~ »

HERE'S WHY...WITH CERTO YOU BOILONLY ONEORTWO MINUTES FORJAM "A MINUTE AT MOST FOR JELLY ~... NO LONG TEDIOUS BOILING AND STIRRING

SAVES WORK

MY oooou ass/... THAT WAY YOU as

SA i/ES MONE Y

...ANDYOU\/E POURED IO GLASSES FROM ONLY

MAKE4ORS BATCHES 2 QUARTS OF FRUIT/... 0F THE SHORT" ANY MORNING AND WHAT A SAV|N6_/...I‘D . BOI t... IT'S 50 . NOT BETHE LEAST ONLY EXPECT 6 MY WAY QUICK N0 l TIRED OR 0V5!" i ' PRECIOUS i JUICE HAS

l/V/I/I/Vl/‘l-S Irwmrra/

SA VES TIME

SEE THEN...HERE'S MY FRUIT ALL PREPARED... WITH CERTO I'LL HAVE A WHOLE BATCH FINISHED IN I5 MINUTES

EXACTLYL. THATS escsuse

TIME TO BOIL AWAY

/

Mil. cillllls RA | I I E RY u cnuumls

Suggests Herridge S p e e c h Forecasts ‘ ‘ N e w Monetary Party.”

OTTAWA, June 28-_-tC.P.)—Sug- gestlon 01 tile Lrlllatlon 0i a new monetary party under the leadership of‘ non. W. l). Herridflﬁ 15 11nd". way was made in the 11011-59 01 Commons lczlay by Hon. C. H- (7a- han (Con. St. Lawrence-Si. (iesrgei as the bill to nationalize the hank of Canada was gl.e;i thirzl rund- ing. . _

The veteran Conservative iilem- be." suggested o. u. Lieu-cor (Lil). Vancouver-Barnard) might b: sec- cnd ill command and that tne 138.03‘ might lliclucle the Ecchil Cic- dit group. _ _ __

Mr. Cahan inrllgnantiyi disputed Mr. Mcucers suggestion Mr. Her- ridize was enunciatlng Comervatlvc policy in a sllbech at Halifax yes- rerday, I-Ie suggested the former minister to the Ullltffd Slates and brother-iii-laiv of Conservative Ica- der Bennct. had ill mind a new movement, and pzcdlctcd certain defeat for him. Mr. Bennett sat be- side Mr. Cahan at the time.

(In his Halifax speech Mr. Her- ridse charged reactionary M1165 control both the Liberal andCon- servatlve parties and are seeking to fcrm a national government.)

The McUccI-Canan clash devel- oped over the Vancouver member's plea for a monetary system 1n which currency would be expanded under government control to fin- ance lZilY-ZC scale public works and social services. This ln_l\I_i'. Cabana view amounted to “printing press money‘ cn a wholesale scale.

Mr. McGecr told the House the Liberal Pzirtv failed to achieve monetary reiormas the Conserva- tive party had failed some new ria- iional organization would Mk8 which would succeed.

....

l

The debate also gave Social CYC- dit members all oDDOYiUmW w press tile Government for a vdeﬂniw statement on monetary pollcyumd on the meaning of the ivurds issue clllreilcy and credit in terms oi public need“ as related l0 m2 bank's functions. used in the Lio- eral platform of 1935. _

Replylng to Rene Pcllcticl- ISC- Peace River) Prime Minister Mai‘- kenzie King said "Public need is used as distinguished from PThl-e gain out public need does not mcan private need as my irlcnd and those who sit around him have frequently interpreted it.“

Mr. NiicGccr brouklit MF- Cﬂhim into the debate when he quoted I-Iei-ridizexs speech and iemarked- I suppose that is going to be the D91-

icy of the Conservative Daily Bi ‘hi? cominit convention. ' H

"1 pray God it may not be. in- teriected Mr. Cahan.

Mr. McGeer had apparently "M! merely the headlines on the Her- ridge speech. said Mr. Cohan. Mr. I-Ierrldge was not propoundins Con- servative policy.

“It is clearly ap hrent from lhﬂl- speech that he (Herridsel hi“ 1n view the establishment of a new national party organization. said lvl-r. Cahan. “And it is uite sitar from Mr. McGeefs ad ress that Mr. I-Ierridge has already made one disciple for his new organization.

"An astute man as Mr. Herridge i5, having secured the undsunted confidence of the member for Van- louver-Burrard. it is necessary f him now to secure the wnfIdBiK of__the_Social_Credlt_party with

_ THE NEW "worm CAFE: WELCOMES YOU

Quick and Courteous Service. Regular Dinners and Suppers. Quick Lunches at all hours. Special Parties Catered To.

NEW WORLD CAFE

NEXT TO STRONGRS STORE

SUMMERSIDE

l‘

which he scems to be more clearly allied than with any other‘ party in Canada at the present time. and the Social Credit party with _Mr. Herridge as leader and my friend (Mr. McGcer) as first lieutenant have already begun the fight which they intend to early on at the next federal elections.’ _

The sooner such a fight Vie“! started the better. he addfid- If it was coming he hoped 1L would be within his llf€tlll1€_tl1B is 771 S0 may he could get into it. There should be a complete showdown. He was in accord with the bill bul- W35 sorrv it was intioduced in Sill-Sly a certain political demand HS li- would invite further demands lrom thcs: who believed in printing Bless money.

"I sincerely hope the Coil-Page 11,‘, the government \\.ll be restored, he added. "and that _ they wll _ be strong cllougli i0 resist tnat agita- tion because 1 ulii ihoruuglily con- vinced that even ii Ml‘. nerlldge and ivlr. lvlctlcel- and the b30131 mulls party and 0.ll0l'_l all unite and the issue l-Slalfly raised tnc people are _ sufllclclitly sane and have sulilclcllt kllowliilgc of m8

acts to resist that (loniaiid and t.) UEICQL 1L DV ill) 0\Cl'\\’lll,'llllli‘.g ma- lorilyf _

"Lc. the lionoraale gentlclnan be not L00 sure llie light of which he gpokg will not collie." rewrléd MY- Mcueel". "bill. le. lilni not GISEOUnL tile lnmliigencc 0A tne Cilniilllil" people because liiey h-ii-I he?" Dam‘ booslcci ico long by ill." kind oi ar- gumcnls he has presented today wnlcli loll only a slilllll porilﬂn 01 the trutn."

Mr. bllllﬂll said _lic had lived through simllal‘ azmltlon. in two CLIICI‘ countries and had 5091i inf!

mlsrrv. iilL‘ uuctclndliclo». me pllv-

9,“. and tho ' as WCll as dcath iii otlier 1h have bffn brought aoillll IAOJZI‘ ilnscmzd monc.ari'

"I am not scared by the ewqucll‘ suggests“. ... .... ...ino.able mem- ber. lMr. .\Ic;.ccl-i,‘_' he added,‘ be- cause I have faith in Canada. 411th in the sailitv of the people. nlld n!" persuaded that the DYOSFQK‘ We have made in the past under sound monetary DOJCICS is but a Pfilm)“ of the great prosperity W111?!) alvaits this coilntry in the future.

lllciumsili

“EMPLIIYMENT

O'l'l"l'l\.... June 28—\C-Pi)—1n- dusiilal ciliploymelit was on the in- crease in Lilli-MAB. at June 1 and -l.i..i.io liiure Lersons were Omllloyed on Lllilt dale tlian cii May lr Data UlilUAﬂl/Cd iron] the Dominion Bur- can oi bLa-laolbi hllu--\ll A“,\l)‘ firms liad 1.068.620 personsvon the, pavroll ccmpartu Willi i-v£->.Z65 un Mav 1. However, there was a de- crease ovcr June 1. 1937, when 10.- 178 firms employed 1.087.735 per- soils.

inc employment trend. compared with Mav 1. was upward in and: oi’ the ﬁve economic areas and per- centage EfilﬂS ranged from 2.1 in British Columbia to 6.9 in Quebec- Alberta and Quebec were the only provinces to show gains over June

. i937. while the situation was un- changed in Prince Edward island and lower in each of the other provinces.

The cmplovmrnt situation in the Maritime Provinces.

An increase was leported in these nrrvinces in stnnsﬂrs from 790 em- ployers who had a combined work- ing force o.‘ 81.010 pcrsfcis compar- ed with 78.386 on Mav 1. Manufac- turing showed heightened activity. particularly in the iron ﬁnd Strei- lumber and animal food divisions while trade and construction also afforded more employment. Logging and transportation were seasonally slacker. The '11s firms reoortins M‘ June 1. 1937, had employed 88.034 workers.

Near Settlement In Guiana Strike

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, June 28-(C.P. Cablei-l-Iopes of settlement of the strike in Berbice County. involving more than 61000 plantation workers seemed brIBhiBY today with uartin resumption work on two susﬂl‘ 68011195-

some of the strikers on the Port Mourant and Friends plnniiilmhi went back to work. More than 3.000 employees of the Biiﬂlﬂhindil ind

Skeldon estates remaned on strke

but no dsturblnoos were remrted-

Discover Drugl Which Attacks! P n e u m o n i a]

By GUY RHOADES I Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON. June 28—A drug that" attacks pneumonia by breaking down the capsules or shells of the bacteria and allowing the white blood corpuscles to vanquish thcI Organisms points the way to a newI line of medical research. experts believe.

Two physicians at St. Bartholo- mew's Hospital, reporting in the Lancet. describe results of pneu- monia treatment witli a new mem- ber of the sci-called "sulphanila-. niide group" of druzs, "M and B 693," named after llie makzirsMajv, and Baker. I

On:- of their patients. a GO-yjear-I

old woman suffering from type III pneumonia. a severe type in old persons, “as found to have a com- pletelv collapsed left lung with in- volvcment of the right. She was treaiezi with "M and l3 G93" and‘ recovered to such all extent in two weeks that her pulse and temper- ature were normal. In two other cases.

less severe. ‘

normal temperature was restoredl in l2 and 48 hours. The lattcr| case was complicated by the fact

the patient was a diabetic.

The Lance‘. report said iiacteri-l olozical examination showed the‘ capsules ivhich normally surround the pneumcicocci disappeared after administration of the new drug and that the bacteria were thus presumably deprived of their pro- tection against attacks of the white corpuscles.

The workers were unable to say if all members of the sulphanila- midc group attack dLseasc in a similar way. but the Lancet recall- ed it had been suggested already that prontosil. another member of the group. acts in much tile same wav against streptococci — blood poisoning bacteria.

The Lancet announced that a series of more than 100 cases in Dudley Hospital. Birmingham. had been treated recently with M and B 693 and that the mortality was deﬁnitely lower than in a similar group of control cases not treated with the drug.

Further. the drug appears to have no toxic effects. At least they were not apparent even after ad- ministration of large doses. The drug itself may be given through the mouth a-nd is practically iastc-‘ ess.

New Safety Factor For Transrovi Tlianes

,._

(Special To The Guardian) WINNIPEG, lV'___. Julie 28- A-Iong the first of tne large ﬂann- port aircraft to equipped with the hydroniatic full feathering

propellers which revolutionize the safety factor of aviation arc the new Lockheed 14s acquired byi Trans-Canada Air L.nes. One of the new machines has Just arriv- l ed in Winnipeg for use ill the cx- I tensive pilot framing program while the other is to be pressed into the passenger service now operating over the scenic route br- twecn Vancouver and Seattle. The new propellers enable

pilot to stop his engines in mid- air without damaging the motor and If necessary to cruise with safety on one engine; they are equipped with a devil-c which gives the equivalent advantage of an added 2000 feet ceiling from which to make a safe landing.

Contenﬁous Bridge Bill Withdrawn

lilt-

(C. P. b Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, June 28—Progre.\s of the highly contentious bill to pro- vide for a public) -owned bridge below Niagara Fs s came to a sudden halt in the Senate Railway Committee today when Hon. T. B. Mc uesten, Ontario Highways ‘hauliln ter. said he withdrew the

The climax to long weeks of controversy over the measure came when Conservative leader Meigh-z‘ en suggested the bill be amended‘ so that the joint New York-On- tario Commission to be crested in build the h" ' " '4 r-M I-

y» FREE RECIPE BOOK

‘Look for tho book of Tested Red es under the label of every bot: e of Cato and lfllldl every package of "Conn" Crystals-h npnnrc rezipo for each fruiz.

In Crystal Form, Too u“ whirhever form you prefer -—liquid Of "your. Two “s. age: of "ciao" Cfyallll m. l l! much jarn or jelly .- 0nd bonie of Geno.

P 0F IJFFIIIIAI SECRETS ACT

Appli-cationTo Mem- bers Of Parliament Will Be Considered.

28—Application

LONDON. June of the Official Secrets Act to members of Parliament is to be considered by a-select committee of the House of Commons. Prime Minister Chamberlain will move establishment of the committee Thursday.

The committee also Will investi- gate tlic substance of statements made yesterday by Duncan Sandy's. Conservative, son-in-laiv of Win- ston Churchill. concerning the question he directed to IJESIlC Hore- Bclisha, Secretary of War. about anii-alrcraftglins and his sub sequent interview with Sir Ron- ald Somervell. Attorney-General. Also. the committee will gate the action of the concerned.

llVll‘. Sandy's said iii stcrday he had approached the

ministers

YE

ISrc-rolary for War with informa- tion coilccrning the alleged iii- aricquacy of the country's anti-

aircraft defences. Saudys was sub- sequently summoned by the At- iorney-Generai who asked for the source of this information and Wﬁfilﬂi him oi the danger of violating the Official Secrcls Act.)

Mr. Hore-Belisha. who L; an- xiolls to give his version of the incident is expected to speak in the debate Thursday on the Prime lltﬁinistcrs motion as is Mr. Church-

Simultaneously today the Office announced a court of quiry would be held immediately to determine how "disclosure of highly _secret information relating to anti-aircraft defence came to be made." General Sir W. Ed- mund Ironside, chief of the East- ern Army Command, will assemble the court.

The l2 members committee to consider the Official Secrets Act will concern itself with what hap-

ened after Sandys communicated ils query to Mr. Hore-Beiisha. It also will consider how the Official Secrets Act affects members of the House of Commons who ne- cessarily must obtain their facts from many sources when dealing with public questions.

War in’

The court of inquiry will have l

to determine how secret informa- tion leaked out. and who was re- =nnnsihle

Reports Unrest In Austria Denied

If‘. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) VIENNA. June 28—About 100 stormtroopers have been zirresiod here for for misdeeds the nature of which cannot be revealed, auth- orized sources admitted tonight. Otherwise, they declared. there is absolutely no truth to foreign newspaper reports of i"-~~~- Austria. While they would llili . ll)!‘ charges were R-Qillllrt ilir- ai- rested broxvnshlrts, they asserted the roundup had nothing to do with political lirilvitv. ‘ STOFK MARKETS CLOSED FRIDAY MONTREAL, June 26—iCP)-— The Montreal Stock Exchange. the Montreal Curb Market and the‘ Canadian Commodity Exchange udli 1 remain closed Friday. Jilly l and‘ Sr-ilvrdav. Julv 2. in observation of‘ 11m Dominion Dav holiday. it was announced, todsy.__

pay such compensation to the ln- ternational Railway Company fori its asst-Is on the Ontario side as a Judge, to be named in the bill. should decide. Mr. McQuesten re- fused to accept such a suggestion ‘ The committee broke up immed- l lately as It was the luncheon hour so a motion to Withdraw the bil was not put. It is therefore still alive as far as the records of tile committee go. It is probable, how- ever. the formalities will later be, carried‘ out and the bill will be

iiivesti- ,i

the House -

Bedeque ilink Tea

¢

Thursday June 30th. j; Supper served 4 in 8. I:

INDOOR SPORTS 0F It ALL KINDS IN THE ‘i RINK. t

z Tea and sports will take x place rain or shine.

L-2092-6-29-2i

Canadian Rookies Attract Tourists

mans.‘

(Special To The Guardian)

WLNNIPEG, Man, June 28-—“I\ looks to me as if the Canadian Rockies ls vcry definitely in the minds of the tourists this year and that Jasper Park Lodge will ex- perience a most successful sea)- son," stated Jos. Van Wyck, gen- elal manager, Canadian National Ihotel system who is in Winnipeg ‘today on his annual inspection four.

"One of the outstanding reason! for this situation is the opening of the motor road from Jasper town to tile new Columbia ice field area. Prior to late last fall this magni- -.ficclit territory‘ was only available by pack train but the motor road now goes almost to the foot of the Athabaska glacier; incidentally the Alpine Club of Canada will hold their annual summer camp in this lill‘!1‘l1 commencing the middle of lJuy

inaki has licvei" opened under such pressure of business, several conventions have already been held there and this week end the na- tional convention of the Zeta Phi will use every available bed in the place. The improvements at Min- akl this year will include 30 addi- tional showers wliich ivcre badly needed.

“Generally speaking our hotel business has been most encourag- ing and Canada will have one of its greatest tourist years. Our sum- mcr resort reservations are de- cidedly on the up trend and ahead of last yrar which in itself was vcry good."

Mr. Van Wyck will proceed west to Jasper this evening.

Big; Drop In U. S. Traffi-c Fatalities

CHICAGO. June 28 —(APl-— The greatest l-cdurllon in United States traffic lZIlIIlIllPS of the

year/a 27 per rent cirnp in May -\vns reported today bv the Nat- ional Safety Council.

May was the seventh consecutive month through which tile down- ward trend iii motor vehicle (‘lentils continued

Statisticians figured 3.780 lives

were saved during that. period. coin- same

May deaths. iritrlllcri 2380 pared with 3120 ill Ill!‘ rn_qntl1_in_ 1037.7 W’ _

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