. t“ lira. John Pond. 44 A6 - '

SUMMERSIDE AND PBLNOI COUNT‘

1V5"! Stroll. Int. Phone IUD-l

snblﬂ-HIIIOIII. Adverfllldl lhould b0 left with lln. Pam]

rm.

Th! rildcz- , Water Bl w" "“"*’,,‘.',‘§§,~, um" so.

. ll l iiniiiiu "I" "" “u.” '

1iiroiiiu if

1|: tiuuillpzt. per day or 10o Der

i: $1.14»: n. iin- uoy reliwﬂllbl. you

. 01) and Calgary lgulllliiil’ DFﬂ-"(15 al- ; .

L-liilb-I-Zli-tf.

J_.-i252-B-5-2i.

“Iii-mt - Evan ‘iii ua rivaling Pans. the ' olti iii Bruce's.

L-1Z5Z-3-5-Z1.

l

ﬁg; All. hint. .\

pa“ h h

.13’ PAYERS w o ave Ei1uien~ taxes due t0 me ‘w yiﬂluu‘, district $94 are tiio do M. on or pef:rr Sat- .L iii, i937. After that will be handed over for _ _ 3- Qrgigr oi Trustees. w“ ’ L-li92-7-31-8-3-6 ll. iinp of Sydney I ll) suininersicie. the is Ziliss liilda MacMurdo.

ccessful ' Sports At Kensington

if; feature ni tiic Kensing- [u Party licld Wednesday af- ... was the running of sev- italetic events. Iii all in- competition was keen and marks bUli up were all very mnqdcrmq that the boys . . more or less un- iereral ii. idicnps.

,, IQ-mlli! |Jli‘\'(‘l(‘ race was the feature. Arnold Roper flllNl ‘u leading a ﬁeld of _\ all the way with ile tor positions taking teaieuii the second. third ourtii place riders.

Summary “r h..." nice -1. Arnold _c ' wowii: 2. Ray Ray- ‘lt-ai-ellei-‘s Rest; 3. Wallace i. Kensiiigtnn.

.. 20 minutes, 30 seconds.

.G(‘Ol‘iIt‘ l. Sheen of Hol- fstaiieil tiie riders away iii front 0t the Perfection

-i Put-l Morris Deacon. mm; 2. Horace McFarlarie. loin; 8. Allen Glow. Freetown.

ancc: 30 11.. 9 inches. Yards 1i<i~ii 1. Horace Mc- .e. Flt\‘1l‘\\'llI 2. Alien Clow.

oui; 3. lilaltcr Douganiicn-

on. iiig High Jump-l. Horace

‘lane lb ililen Clow, tied; 3. J Deal-an.

lit: 5 11., l inch.

SUCCESSFUL TEA

parishioners of Indian Riv- ure favored with beautiful ler for: their tea party on csday flllvliillflil which was a ~i success in cvcry way. The ii of tlic new church in lﬂzton was the scene of the- viiies, meals being served in new ediﬁce which is rapidly u: COlillill lion. it intu-l i was taken ‘in the ‘ race ﬂilfl sports. The mus- program consisted of the iat- ltcordinlzs over Mr. W. R. God- soiind '\\'.‘~lf'lil, bagpipe and "liflfﬂlﬂlhi by Mr. Parnell We and hiixFerdle Kiihrlde; dilitinu by a number of local i- was much enjoyed. Hhrce tea tables were decor- lll a color scheme 0f red. 1e and lilue. and were laden delicious llillilIS to eat. Large s tliinnceil the dining room l i to ‘i and the waitresses k911i very busy. The beauti- dccoraterl centre cakes were ‘ i‘ suction in Ml‘. Hugh Mor- ‘ most pleasing manner and Elli extra cznnd prices. A beau- mlit- cake was lotteried and 1mm by Miss Lena McIn- °f Indian River. A five doi- "ld Piece wns drawn by Mr. lilill McDonald. Kcnsington. lreshment saloons and other "l5 Wm ii patronized

.l. masses...‘

Emmi nmacroas AND IIIALMERS

"n" (hunt; lioapttll Imbalance in Char" smmuﬂdi‘. Bedeque gnd Remington Phone 77.1

k '0 §"':fi“f<>;n;s:a3is ‘Service . _ a va unhlo ﬂ ‘iynformatiou on fox y” t1. ublishad uixtimes o "iv 1nd FREE to all Fox \ readers in Canada. L ‘NYE Wrlu Today. RNATIONAL rox f‘ ANIMAL rooos. u-o. nmsuuo

i

O

"Mmonlu. .

‘counsel were eagerly sought and

ly ll any of lhn following oioru in

Gonriiau Druglloro, Water St. lhrir Gaudet, 07 Gnnvillo 8f».

n “in be delivered dllly to any homo in Summon-aide b!

vvooir. Phone ZGI-l for thin orrvln or for dollvorlu on your route.

WESTERN LOCALL

-FlLMS DEVELOPED and pr nt- ed 35c any size.» Taylor Drug Co., Kensington.

—SUMMERSIDE band concert. softball and sports, Bedeque rink“ Monday. August 9th at 7 p. m. l

_ L-1397-B-6-3i. ,

—VYSITORS TO EAST POINQI‘ —Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. MacGough of Sum- merside. were visitors to East. Point this week. s

Malcolm ll. MacLeod, Retired Farmer, Dies At Summerside

___.___.

There passed away at his home in Summcrside on Wednesday morning Malcolm D. MacLeod in his 87th year.

Mr. MacLeod was a native of Ruse Valley and in his passing Prince Edward Island has lost one of its most successful farmers and retired business men.

He farmed with much success at Victoria West, Rose Valley and O'Leary, when he was financially able to retire from active farm work. I-I‘s keen business foresight and shrewd bargaining was a revel- ation to his neighbors and friends Mrs. McLeod predeceased him some 17 months ago and his sorrow at her passing from this life was of such reality that he could not shake off and was one of the contribut- ing factors of his death. He was of splendid phys cal appearance and was known by all his friends as Big Mac and many throughout P. E. 1. will kindly remember the very’ hospitable home of this eminent couple with deepest regret at their passing. pioneering and leading the way in each community where they resided, and taking an active in- terest in all things that were for the betterment of conditions in their district, particularly in mat- ters pertaining to the work of the church. V

Hm sound business advice and

he gave unstinttngly of his best at all times. ‘ The funeral services from Trinity United Church yesterday where he had been a regular attendant were conducted by Rev. Geo. Ayers- ﬁnd were attended by a large saiherlns of friends and mourners.

The pail bearers were: Samuel Beaten. Major Townsend. H0098? Linkietter, Willard Phillips. Ralph Dodds and George Sheen-

There are left to mourn three sons. Daniel J.. at home: A- E- M?" Leorl. Edmonton. and Samuel J.. in California. to whom our sympathy y is extended-S

Mdyflower 1s Winner 0 f i Yacht Trophy

Word was received in Ellmlfllfil’; 5|du last night that the wit-h»- which salled from yesterday 11101111118 B‘ 9~39rh“bom_s about '1 p. m. at Shediac. a

were racing for a silver tr0l111y d0" hated by tiie Dominion Silver F“ Furs of Summers de. First to c0311: in and capture the trophy “glsﬁr Mayflower owned by Rﬂbgl‘ Dawn ser of Summersidc. pecoziﬁ “cum. owned by 13°" 5mm?" woldmfs’ third Ann. Commodoie oodewker yacht. Shediac. 4th W {P C _' my Tanton, 5th Maple Rib ‘:38 tﬂln Mllcomre of Borden “Ee1hyr Gold Finch in tow. The ixlzh - Louis Sherry. Borden. 0on1‘: i an‘ The Swan a Summers eshedlac and the Dan Patch a he“ me yum had not arrival. Z was a word came throuah 1615mm w’ fair breeze when the y durum “m which strengthened d do“ the ‘my’ The bu“ 513:1 an in. hauietd lllttlhe viizywzfsldnot ‘Famed teres ‘rig IP- . ‘ what happened to the God Finch- --S

nd

WAKITWYUII‘ LIVER BILE-

And You'll Jump Out of Bod lath

Morning Rana’ to go The ilvI should ur out liquid biio ma» you-Ignat- m. hi1 is not flowing your food o1‘! digc; ltmltdeca ln abovveiaGuhloahup 70:13 Ito mwYau at oonad tnthﬂdarmlul po s ru o o an mm nun an tho world looigsapunhwu . A mm movement doesn't alnyuld at the anon. You mod something that Iorb on the liver u well. It takd than old Carter’: Uttia Live: Pill: to got no two round: of bile ﬂowing freely and nah eel “up and up". Karmic-m and critic. thw make the bile ﬂow Ireely. They o tho I03 mlumel but have no ulume! or mercury in them. Ask for Carter’! Little Liver Pills by namoi Stubborniy return anything olu. 26c.

Pioneers A; Awarded First Playoff Tilt

_’l'he Pioneers were leading the Sunglos 11-1 in the 4th inning of the first play off game last even. if!!! when Umpire Monkley called activities to a halt and awarded the game to the Pioneers because of alleged stalling on the part of the losers. In their first turn at bat the Sunglos scored once ms Charlie 308cm. stocky backstop, poled a long home run across the Ivﬂd 111 deep right field but that seemed to be about all the dam- 886 they could do to the offer- ings of the Pioneer hurler. Roy Arsenauit. The Pioneers on the other hand landed on Pony Daiy for two hits and two runs in the second and seven runs on four hits a walk and three errors in the third. The winners had two more in and one on in the fourth when the game was called. The Pioneers now have a one game lead in the two out of three series.»

The next game will be played this evening and is scheduled to

THEUMMERID

PNCE

- The adult education movementi

in Prince Edward Island will be leported and discussed at two‘ conference to be held at Si l i Francis Xavier University at ,Antigonish during the week cf. : August 17. i

Mr. H. B. Chandler, Superin- tendent of the P. E. I Libraries‘ will discuss the relationship oi lhc library to the adult education. movement at the evening session‘ of the third annual conference of, the Maritime Library Institute nn August 1'1. i

The Fifteenth Annual Rural and Industrial Conference will be held at St Francis Xavier University. on August i8. i9 and 20. 'I‘his is the largest adult education con-

ference in Canada and attracts visitors and speakers from all part5 of the United States and Canada

John R Egan. Treasurer of the St. Andrew's Credit Union at Mt. Stewart. will report on the Adult Education Movement in Prince Ed- ward Island at the Wednesday evening session. to be presided over by the Rev. J- D. Neison Mac- Donald. At this session delegates from Newfoundland, New Bruns- wick. Western and Eastern Nova. Scotia and Prince Edward Island will tell the stories of their re- spective localities.

Dr. J. T. Crofeau will appear. 0" a Panel discussion of the 11116551011 “Is 011' Democraili: I\'o- gram Adequate." to be led by Dr. M. M Cosdy. Others speaking on this Panel are: Bertram B. Fowler.‘

of New York. Mrs J V. Chis-, holm. of Montreal, Rev. J- L.l Chaisson. of Shippegan. Gerald

Richardson of St. John's and WaL‘ lace Campbell. of New York. l Other speakers at the Confer-

get under way at 6.50 sharp so

ed easily. For from being d15- in full force for this evening's some and a battle royal is expect- ed. Their usual steady defence cracked wide open last night for the first time in many games and a large crowd is expected to watch their return stand tonight.

Umpire: Lorne Mofikley.

Base Judges, E. Arsenault. Dr. MacMurdo.

Scorer. Bruce Johnston.

BOX SCORE

Sunglos

B. Richard rf C. Hogan c DesROches 1f Ila-Daley p Boates cf

J. Hogan 3b LeBianc ss Gaudet lb Lylg 2b Totals

D

N

~¢cooOQ=~°5

'5

O

HcOooorco-noo) Qn-OLQOOIFQHO)

Pioneers Lidstone 2b Larkin cl‘ Millman 3b Dodds c crossman 1b Phillip". 55 Williams 1f Deighan rf Arsenault p Totals

gnb-uggggwwww; ZHA-r-“o-“Hg” »

s-as-Dcs-Nzcm-og

w~Qo~u-~oI »°oooo~°~q: @53"'Oo-\7'-'O~¢~73 cOUlOrhOgphO ﬁOOOwOcno¢H qgowuougwoﬁ

Details Of Boat Racing‘

The boat race on Sumnicrside harbor ori Wednesday was the largest ever held arid Hon. Com- modore T. B. Grady of the Sum- mersidc Club who come up from Charlottetown to view the race was well pleased with the turn- out. The yachts presented a pretty sight as their sails ﬁlled out in the breeze on the charted course of the race.

Boats entered in the races were: Class 3: Woodpecker. Summerside: Ghost. Montague; Dan Patch.She- diac.

Class 4: Gold Finch, S'Side; Swan. S'Siclc.

Class 5: May Flower. S‘Side.; Dawn. Shediae: Ann. Shediw; Zephyr, Borden; Miminikilh- SSide.

First race 4 l-4 knots. Class 3: 1. Woodpecker: time 1 hour, 24 min.. 64 sec; 2. Ghost. i hour. 25 min.. 18 secs; 3. Don Patch. ‘

increase in Livestock Entries For Exhibition

The entries for M81599!“ ‘jvfﬂ stock closed on Saturday. ‘ “n51. 31st. All entries have been ‘trim scribed and wples sent t0 O time we are pleased to rcpt?" r

number of entries in the regisléfvd

classes. m The I-Iolsteins are not up h number to last year. but» l e

than offset by increases in others. and the total entries are seventt‘

unequalled in previous yﬁﬂfs- some, are still beins received for grades, and we would ask our exhibitors to have all entries. "Qt only in livestock. but in the urn- erai classes shown in the building. made not later than Saturday- August 'lth. J. W. BOULTER

Secretary

more u a decided increase ln m? ,

deficiency in this class is mow.

51w 1n excess of last year. Every- . thing points to I. livestock exhibit ‘

Olass 4: 1. Gold Finch. time f hour. i5 min.. 3o sec; I. Swan. 1 hour. 27 min.. 30 sees.

Class 5: 1. Mayﬂovrer. l hour. 5‘ min.. l0 secs: 11. Arm. 1 lwuf- 1° min.. 45 secs; 3. Dawn.

Second race. 7 1'7 ‘mm-s:

class 3: i. Ghost. 50 min.. i5 secs; 2. Woodpecker. 54 min.; 3. Dan Pair-h.

‘ Class 4: 1. Goldfinch, i5 min.. l5 secs. 2‘ swan, 59 min.. 15 secs. Class s: l. Mayﬂower. 50 min; 20 sew; g_ Ann. 56 min.. l0 secs. i 3. Dawn. Third race Class 3: 1. Ghost. 55 | mm" 10 5mg; 2. ‘Jfoodpecker. 55 mm" 30 Se“; 3. I i Patch. No class in othcr race. i Class 5: i. Mayflower. B’! ma. _3o "cs"- g_ Ann, i hr.. I min.. 8 l Dawn.

l MODEST YOUTHS

< SYDNEY. u. s. —(CP)-—An un-

known boy was rescued from a1

lake near here by W‘) 3mm“ who "(MM w givg their Ill-BIN-

that nine innings can be compiet- t WPYBY- head 0f the

ence include. Dr. Paul I-Iarileyl departmentl of sociology at Catholic Uni-‘

heartened the Sunlios will be out‘ "Prsll-V» wamlngw" D- C ~ JN/‘Ph.

Schenk Of the Indiana Farm Bureau. Indianapolis. E A. cor- bett. of the Canadian Association for Adult Education, Toronto. Herbert Agar. the Associate Editor of Free America and the Courier-v Journal muisville. Ky, and tho‘ author of the prize winning book The Land of the Free. Miss Mollv Flynn, Washington. D. C., and Ll C . Salter Washington. D. C.

The complete program of the Conference. is as, follows:

Wednesday. August 1B Aftcmnon Session. 2.30

Presiding-Tho Rev. D. J. Mac. Donald, President. St. Francis Xavier University. .

Address of Welcome-The Most. Rev James Morrison, Bishop of‘, Antigonlsh. i

Italy Today- The Rev. Alex! Mackenzie. i

A Program for Eastern Canadai -—The Rev. M. J. MacKinnon. ’

Evening Session. 7.30 Presiding -'I‘he Rev. J. D. Nei- sori MacDonald. Pastor, United ‘

’. E._ Island Movement ‘ To Be‘ Discussed At Anfigonish Conference

cou ROICLE

u

l l

of Women iIl _EXWIISAOD WorkWl

Benjamin Manchand. Inulsdaie, l U. B . Title; "Educational and Co-A operative Progress in Richmond Country.‘ Duncan Curry, Reserir Mines. Title : "A New Outlook for t;

industrial Worker."

The Christian Revolution ~- ‘Plic Rev. Paul Haniey Furley, PH D.. Acting Head Department nf Sociology. Catholic University Washington, D. C. 1

a Thursday. August 19th Morning Session, 9.00 AM.

Presiding-Mr. A S MacIntyH-Li "held Secretary. Glase Bay.

Some Wider Aspects of Co- operation-The Rev. Ronald Mac- Donald

Farmer's Organizations Middle West. U. S.

in the A . —Joseph

S-ehenk. Indiana Farm Bureau, Indianapolis The Fishing Industry Needs

Science-Dr. D. B. Finn, Direc-' tor. Fisheries Experimental Sta- t:on. Halifax, N. S.

Afternoon Session, 2.00

Presiding —The Rev. J. D, Nelson MacDonald.

The Job of Thinking Straight — C A. Krug. Professor of Ec- onomics Mt. Allison University, Sackviilc. N. B

Some Aspects of Adult Educa- tion in the Nineteenth. Century- E. A. Corbett, Director, The Cari. adian Association for Adult Educa- tion. Toronto.

Family Life and Economic Seviirity ~Miss Mary MacMiiian, Antigonish, N. S.

Evening Session. 7.30

Pre:icling----A. B. MacDonald, Extension Department. Antigonish.‘

Itcsoiutions . ‘

Panel Discussion. l

“Is Our Democratic Prog-ram7 Adequate"

The Rev. M. M. Goody, Leader, Bertram Fowler. New York. Rev. J. L Chaisson. Shippegan. Mrs. J. V Chisholm, Montreal, Gerald Richardson. St. John's J. T.‘ Croleaii. Charlottetown. Wallace‘ Campbell. New York. l

Some Questions About Demo- craey-Herbert Agar. Ph. D , As- sociafe Editor, Free America, and the Courior-Uoiiimai. Ilouisviiie,‘

Ky. Molly Flynn.‘

Address -Mlss Field Supervisor. Resettlement

Division. Washington, D. C. Friday’. August 20th

Morning Session 9.00

Presiding —’I‘he Rev M. J. Mac-Kinnnn. Brook Village . '

Resolutions,

As I See It -The Rev R. (y

White. United Church Pastor Pug- wash, N, S,

Fishery (to-operatives in the

Chllfﬁh. Bﬂddﬂik. Uilllﬂd SIBIAES ——L. C Sﬂltﬂ’, U.l Reports of Extension Work. from‘ S. Bureau of ﬁsheries, Co-opera-l

Fournier. Green Point. Prince Edward Island. by John‘ R. Egan. Mt. Stewart

Western Nova scotia. by Erie‘ lesiie. Cambridge station. l Eastern Nova Sootia. by Mlssl

Sol-lie MacDonald. MoArrifs Brook.‘ Title: "Aims and Achievements

Newfoundland. by Ralph Currie.‘ live Specialist and Market 1320-, Black Head Newfoundland. ni-ioinist. Washington. D. C ' New Brunswick. by Michael Co-operation Abroad —A. B

MacDonald. Fhrterision Department, Antigonish. N. S.

Afternoon Session. 2.00 Presiding ~A. S Maclntyre,

Extension Office. Glace Bay. Business Session.

Ready To Resist’

(Continued from page 1)

negotiated peace were listed here: L 1. Nanking to tolerate quietly i the formation of an antunomoiisl Government in the 1-Iopeh and i Chahar Provinces. i 2. Japan not to require formal recognition of the new Govern- ment's autonomy by Nanking. i 3. I-Iopeh and Chahar to be de- militarized by withdrawal of the y Chinese troops. , 4. Japanese troops to withdraw i gradually from North China to Manchoukuo, Japanese "puppet state" to the north of Hopeh and Chahar. to demonstrate absence of

any Japanese ambition to seize ‘ Chinese territory. l Japanese believed General

Chung is anxious to avoid a con- . ﬂict. but is obliged to pacify Chin- ese public opinion. now rapidly anti-Japanese.

It was emphasized that beyond the four points listed. co-operation between China and Japan would‘ be regarded as essential.

NANKING, Aug. G-Jlirldayl- An official Japanese intimation that the undeclared Japancse- | Chinese war might be extended as g far as the Yellow River was rc- j ceived today by foreign diplomats.

They also read the latest pub- lic declaration of General Chian: Kai-Sheik. military and political head of the Chinese Government. that China will yield no more tcr- ritory to Japan "even though that means fighting inadequately pre- pared and to the death."

Foreign consuls at Tlentsin rc- ported the Japanese Consul-Gener- a1 there had called on their senior ‘member at the instance of the plapanese army to make this de- ciaration:

“The continued concentration of

mun troops north of the Yel-

. military suggests that foreigners in I

low River means hostilities in that region and therefore the Japanese

that urea be Wamed accordingly." Consuls at Thtnanfu. capital of Siiangtung Province which lies on

f

Farallv

-AND—.

SATUIDAY

l3 Big‘ Specialzp-I-‘Shop Early!

French s

Pea or Vegetable. Large Tins

2 tins 21¢

0UP

BAKEIVS CHOCOLATE, % lb. bar——-—-—-—21¢

CREAM TARTAR, Extra Special, lb. - - 26c

. BULK COCOA,

‘ Excellent Quality, lb. — 10c

SHELLED FILBERTS, Extra Value, 1/2 lb. — - 19c

Ripe Tomatoes Zilbs- 21c‘ .

Burned PORK

“First Quality” Per lb.

17c

“Good Size and

l 2 Heads

Fresh BELERY

Quality”

29c

SMOKED HERRING, , Special at, Dozen — — 15c

CANDY S[)P:(‘IAIA; ‘. Assorted Creams, lb. - 15c \

P & G SOAP,

SOAP CHIPS,

10 bars - —- ~— ~- — -— 39¢

Regular 12c, 2 lbs. — - 19c

Buy Your Cakes, Biscuits

New

“Firm Heads and Good” i

I Pig 6‘:

CABBAGE

Don't Bake During liot Weather

and those nice things to eat

at Holman’s

QLMAN

SUMMERSIDE

the Yellow River. have advised foreigners in the interior of the province to concentrate preferably at the port. of Tsingtao in viaw of the seriousness of the situation.

If the Japanese do establish the Yellow River as the boundary of

_____-—~ 44W r.‘ “

_ l control bill alas HILPOWCC? Yes?‘ terday it was taken for Elﬂﬂlled, it, definition of d3 apply to U19 Bank Of Carla .

banking would

The definition was as I0110W5i|

their penetration into North China "Business o! banking mans [he

in. iii-ill mean Pxtcnskui pf theirl

to the ivest, about 350 miles to the southwest and about 150 miles t4 the southeast. Conquest of all ter-

- it f money on 111115 oi Ollﬂpﬂtlfillg some 300 miles Sign ‘gcoomm we payment, and. branch my v.1..-

couwﬂon of cheque; drawn by. 0Y1 Scotia. other bankers echoed NI paid in by customers, the mokmslbeiier. of advances or tho Bfamiﬂs 0f!

current oi‘

i-itory north and east of the Yellow‘ overdram to customer“

River would enlarge the area thly dominate in North China four or five fold.

Such conquest would give Japan control of_most of the five pro- vlnces previously named in Jop- anese plans for an

The Provincial ‘Treasurer also

gnngunwd the d€flhltl0l1 OI bank- ing would take in trust. companies; and other operating in Alberta but compan- ““"°“°m°“‘ ies would be

financial institutions

tested individually.

regime in North China. Hopeh. H, 331d it would not. apply to the Chan-r. suiyuan. Shansi and Savings branch o; the war-mi Shﬂﬂlllliﬂ- Post Qfficio or the annuities

FEDERAL POWEII

(Continued from page D

nnu.

branch of the Labor Department.

l FEDERAL POWER CHALLENGED . mnsf. datlv, the deserters said.

The Provincial Treasurer's an- removcd the Fuderai

brlnmng down 193151550“ of this, Government from the direct. scope

sort."

of the

license bill although it

Relief Minister Lucien Maynard would be interested primarily in

denied the bill

wank] 1cm to a constitutional test of the leills-

..msshn m. “weaken me bong; of. lotion. Ever since Oonfedcratron.

Conferir-raﬁnn. "We stand toilethe: l with

H... ponnie oi Canada." hp. erclsed control over

he Federal Government has PX- hanks and

declared. "but we demand the‘, lflnunﬂ 5nd m“ f?h‘r“'h“"

"icht to look after the welfare of, ﬁfﬂmtﬂt-Jsi the f; "pros new

M5 prmqncn» iadmlnlstaton to c Va enac VOWEL

EDMONTON. Ant: 5—(CPi-—'I‘hl’ ‘Ubcrta Government's bank con- "(ll hi1‘ dms not apply to the ‘lank of Canada. it was announce" ‘odav bi‘ Provincial Treasurer Sol rm Lou‘.

Th" Central Brink controlled h‘ "w Dominion Government. has a branch in Calgary and when "in

The bill would require bankers n Alberta to take out provinci1l icenses and be subject to th“ nntroi of he Provincial Cred": Yommlssion and local boards dom- riatod by nrrfirees of the Soeia‘. Tredit Board.

Curtailmcnt of cirdit was seen

lopcrating in Alberta-

today as a possible consequence of the Governments attempt t0 lic- ense and control chartered banks

“I wouldrft be surprised if]

credit. is cut off." said D. D. MC-I‘

Calliim, manager of an Edmonton Bank of Nova

GOVERNMENT

(Continued from page 1l__ ,,-—4—;_--. ~-: —-» _ ._ ...._ and sea biockrides. There movement. to surrender. the rie- sarters toiri Insurgents. and the Jirirtaue of fond was :ituirn;.rli:n! famine conditions. Advocates nf surrender and An- archists rloted in the streets ai-

Inf.'in1rv fighting centred in the Javalon Mountains near Teriicl. where ilir‘ Ciovernmcnt was con- centrating strength to hail Tn- i-iireent advances upon the Va"- eneza-Madrid highway.

Then Frenchmen. condemned to iiraih by an Insurgent military cnurt. on charge; of plotting tn ‘IWC-"ifl disease germs. now had a chance of pardon. ‘insurgent authorities at Irun said. 'I‘hrsc ‘CHICCS said the two men. Cliabrati and Jean Boujeniicc.

were housed in the lrun (‘iiy ‘Hail i

iirl allowed tn smoke and talk to Wench newspaper rori spand- vie,

The men, once reported exc- uiied. were charged by ti" In- aurecnf; v.-"‘.i being tools in In international plot. ’

. with

Lnu-s ‘

BRITAIN HAPPY?

lcontinued from pagg 1t

day did not end M IZfIInISc land. in Ireland. in Wales. in rural counties in England. and in the teeming rities—ever_vwhere they were greeted with rousing cheers and genuine affect-ion.

Hardly a newspaper or maga- zine comes to press that does not

‘reﬂect in some measure the udde-

spread enthusiasm manifest for Their Majesties, Columnists and essayists in the intellectual week- iies mint to this turn of events enthusiasm and iincnnceaied amazement These overr- the oh- servers who frit the Thrnneshakc in December and whispered in their clubs. In the ilzzhf of silh- seqiient events the hasty machin- ations in some quarters to "popu- larize" George VI seem almost ludicrous

Their Majesties visited alike thr Glasgow shipyards and Aseotis so- eial fete. They met the nation‘: Vﬂiilh at Wrmbley and stood ail- enf as some veterans mari-‘ned past at Hyde Park. Thevvr gone in the theatre and the ballet, (c Windsor and to slum districts.

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