PAGE
512
THE
SEASON'S
CLEARING
SALE
.
tt
it
f,T
NEXT
MORNING:
coop
BiJLN
mm
7
BRAN
FLAKES
IN
THE
GOLDEN
YEllOW
PACKAGE
C0
...
uJfc
5
1L
V-1
'ID
at
The
People's
Store
and
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
IS
STILL
ON
Have
You
Had
Your
Share
of
the
Bargains
Yet?
SALESMAN
IS
SOLD
A"
Wk
v0u
0lD
Hn
RDY.T0-lA'
TO
f
f
I
GET
jour
needed
cnergj-food
this
pleasant
way.
Enjoy
a
howl
of
Kellogg'
Hraii
Flakes
whir
mill?
or
cream
for
breakfast.
They'll
help
you
keep
that
.lip-lop
feeling
all
day
long!
Kellogg's
Bran
Flakes
arc
crisp-loasled.
Delicious
tasting.
Packed
with
nourishment
and
energy.
Mildly
laxative.
Ccl
a
package
loday
at
your
grocer's.
Oven,
fresh
and
ready
to
serve.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
Lon
don,
Ontario.
I
49
!ieSbJ
.
TELLS
OF
PALESTINE
I
(Uonunuea
uuia
(ase
!
ty
years
ago
a
barren
waste
was
now
exported
large
quantities
ol
oranges
and
grapefruit,
wine
and
brandy
and
other
articles.
Another
source
of
great
wealth
being
developed
under
Jewish
in-lltiative
in
Palestine
Mr.
Schwartz
pointed
to
was
the
Dead
Sea.
Here
it
was
estimated
there
was
enough
mineral
wealth
to
be
extracted
to
pay
the
entire
international
debt
of
Great
Britain.
The
Jews,
in
their
intense
loyalty
to
Great
Britain,
when
it
came
to
considering
a
monument
to
the
memory
of
the
late
King
George
V,
had
decided
to
make
not
a
monument
of
mere
stone
but
something
more
lasting.
They
had
struck
upon
the
idea
of
taking
a
mountain
and
planting
it
with
a
million
trees
and
naming
it
"King
George
V
Jubilee
Park."
It
was
a
labor
of
love
and
respect
to
which
every
Jew
in
the
world
was
asked
and
expected
to
contribute.
Mr.
Schwartz
proceeded
to
outline
some
of
the
ways
in
which
the
Arabs
had
benefitted
as
a
result
of
the
presence
of
the
Jews.
Their
country
had
been
improved
for
them,
they
had
become
more
en
lightened
and
Instructed
in
modern
ways.
Now
getting
on
their
feet
some
of
them
felt
resentful
at
the
progress
which
had
been
made
under
the
leadership
of
the
Jews
in
a
country
with
which
they
had
been
able
to
do
nothing
in
two
thousand
years.
They
regretted
that
they
had
sold
their
ground
to
the
Jews
and
were
up
in
arms,
demanding
that
the
Jews
be
chased
out.
The
actual
trouble.
Mr.
Schwartz
explained,
had
commenced
in
Oc
tober
1935
when
two
armed
Arabs
had
waylaid
eight
Jewish
workers
on
their
way
to
their
homes
and
shot
them
down
without
reason.
In
April
1936
guerilla
warfare
had
been
started
by
the
Arabs.
Since
then
four
score
Jews
had
been
slain.
Great
Britain
had
clung
steadfastly
to
the
mandate
and
had
defended
the
Jews.
As
a
re
sult,
the
Arabs
had
turned
against
Great
Britain.
Now
the
Arabs
claimed
that
Palestine
was
a
cart
of
Arabia
which
it
had
never
been.
They
demanded
some
of
their
land
back
and
that
no
more
Jews
be
allowed
In.
Difficult
Task
It
was
a
difficult
task
which
Bri
tain
had
to
maintain
peace
between
two
nations
who
actually
naa
no
reason
to
hate
each
other.
declared
Mr.
Schwartz.
It
was
simply
a
matter
of
Jealousy
of
the
Araos
who
knew
that
their
great
Improvement
had
been
due
to
the
Jews.
The
Jews
had
never
attacked
the
Arabs
who
had
been
treated
fairly
by
Great
Britain.
Jews
everywhere
hoped
that
Great
Britain
would
succeed
In
its
mandate
over
Palestine.
President
Brocklesby
told
of
having
attended
a
luncheon
of
the
Vancouver
Oyro
Club
last
week
and
being
In
conference
with
Dick
.Pullen,
president
of.
that
club.
The
local
club
and
Its
activities
were
much
In
the
limelight
among
other
clubs,
some
of
whom
were
considering
following
the
example.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Central
W.
Cockrell
and
J.
G.
Swarnlng,
C.N.R.;
II.
Lund,
Dlgby
Island;
B,
Bailey
and
Gustav
Normann,
city.
Knox
J.
O.
Swartz
and
P.
Henry,
Jack
Stevens
returned
to
the
city
on
Tuesday
night's
train
from
!
a.
business
trip
to
Hazelton
and
vicinity.
THE
DAILY
KZ7TS
PEACEMAKER
OF
FRANCE
Gaston
Doumerjue
Smiled
Hb
Way
To
Heights
of
Government
Averted
Civil
War
Came
to
Rescue
When
Caantry
Seemed
on
Verje
Of
Rerolction
!
PARIS
June
54:
APi
GU
Doomed-.-,
former
presiden:
premier
r
ranee,
wno
on
a
w
week-txe.
smiled
his
way
to
Ue
nei2hLs
ci
Kovenuneni
m
one
of
the
woi.d
s
most
dttfteaBt
rotes,
political
peacemaker
ot
TSsbm.
Affable
and
benign
"pan"
rench
people,
he
had
already
erved
".hem
1!4-J1
as
twelfth
president,
of
their
third
ivpaattr
when
Ire
was
called
froaa
retirement
'
in
Southern
France
u
reseat
vhe
nation
from
the
verge
of
wi
war.
While
rioting
mobs
swarmed
Ux
treats
of
Paris
after
the
b.xi
night
of
February
6.
the
7-
ear
old
"Gastoonet"
was
draftee
as
premier
to
calm
political
passions,
enflamed
by
the
great
Stt-
viiky
scandal
with
its
ramification;
in
high
places.
His
beaming
tenance
turned
the
trick.
He
whipped
together
a
"political
truce"
cabinet
which
included
sen
frm
"v-rr
parliamentary
?2it
except
the
socialist
ana
commun
ists,
soothed
frayed
nerres
with
paternal
radio
talks
to
the
peopk
and
began
to
clean
up
the
nation:
sorely
neglected
affairs
under
dic
tatorial
decree
law
powers
grantee
by
parliament.
His
new
authority
was
wiekiec
firmly
to
save
the
gold-backed
franc
from
depreciation
in
a
world-off-gold
by
balancing
the
budget
France's
foreign
policy,
at
the
same
time,
was
stiffened,
with
blunt
opposition
to
the
rearmament
demands
of
Hitlerite
Germany.
maladministration
was
not
without
its
critics.
Socialists
and
communists
accused
his
government
of
fascist
tendencies.
Yet
democracy
had
no
stauncher
friend
in
France
than
Doumergue
and
his
faith
In
the
destinies
of
the
nation
wert
unshakeable.
For
a
bit
more
than
nine
months
the
affable
premier
held
a
tight
grip
on
the
government.
Then
he
lost
the
support
of
the
powerful
radical
socialist
party
headed
by
Edouard
Herriot
which
refused
to
go
along
with
him
on
proposed
constitutional
reforms
strengthening
the
powers
of
the
president
and
premier.
The
particular
issue
which
spill
the
cabinet
was
a
project
which
would
have
given
the
executives
power
to
dissolve
parliament
with
out
the
consent
of
the
senate.
It
was
one
of
several
similar
proposed
amendments
to
the
basic
law
which
would
have
put
France
closer
in
line
with
the
English
system.
Doumergue
argued
that
their
acceptance
would
stabilize
the
republic
and
do
away
with
the
frequent
changes
in
government
but
the
cry
of
"dictator"
proved
too
strong
and
he
resigned
on
Novem
ber
8.
There
were
threats
of
a
recurrence
of
mob
violence
as
he
quit
office
and
in
a
final
appeal
to
the
people
he
urged
formation
of
a
"union
of
peace."
Then,
a
week
later,
to
avoid
the
possibility
of
clashing
demonstrations
over
his
departure,
he
slipped
quietly
out
of
Paris
at
4
a.m.
and
went
back
to
his
rural"
home
In
Southern
France.
During
the
dark
financial
period
after
the
world
war
he
preached
confidence
In
the
eventual
revaluation
of
the
franc
and
he
was
the
president
who
called
Raymond
Poincare
to
accomplish
It
in
1926;
It
was
under
President
Poincare
that
Doumergue
first
held
the
premiership
for
six
months
in
1913-14.
His
recall
to
the
same
post
20
years
later
thus
made
him
twice
head
of
the
government
But
he
was
often
a
minister
In
the
cabinets
of
others,
holding
at
various
times
the
portfolios
of
foreign
affairs,
colonies,
commerce,
Industry
and
labor.
Between
cabinet
posts
he
was
active
In
parliament,
where
he
served
successively
as
a
radical
socialist
member
of
the
chamber
of
deputies
and
senate.
Before
his
public
car
eer,
he
was
a
lawyer
at
Hlmes.
1885-90,
and
then
for
four
years
a
magistrate
in
Indo-Clilna
and
First
Protestant
President
Doumergue
was
a
Protestant,
the
first
to
be
elected
president
of
the
third
republic.
His
religion
was
one
In
Seven
Days
Fiery,
Itching
Skin
Gets
Sure
Relief
Here
is
a
surgeon's
wonderful
prescription
now
dispensed
by
chemists
at
txifims:
cost,
that
will
dd
more
toward
helping
you
get
rid
of
unsightly
pots
and
skin
diseases
man
anyizung
you
tc
ever
usea.
Not
only
does
this
great
healinp
anusepur
ou
promote
rapid
and
healthy
beaUn;
in
open
sores
and
woondx
bat
boils,
abscesses
and
nteers
are
almost
Immediately
re
ieied
and
cleanly
healed.
In
skin
diseases
its
action
is
little
!ess
than
magical.
The
itching
of
soema
is
instantly
stopped:
the
?rapums
dry
up
and
scale
off
in
i
tery
few
days.
The
same
Is
true
rrf
barbers
itch,
salt
rheum
and
iher
skin
eruptions
and
You
can
obtain
Moone's
Emerald
JO
full
strength'
In
the
original
Mttie
a:
On&es
Ltd.
or
any
modem
irarc
ssore.
it
is
sole
to
use.
and
railare
in
any
of
the
ailments
no-ad
abcre
is
rare
indeed.
STORY
IS
ABSORBING
iUrt
Drama
in
The
Black
Legion
At
Capitol
Theatre
This
.Mid-Wrtk
Ac
absorbing
drama
with
the
jtraieioas
activities
of
the
fly-by-tight
secret
order
of
the
Black
e?ian
which
terorrized
the
city
ol
strait
and
state
of
Michigan
not
i
Ion?
ago.
"Black
Legion,"
show-ng
at
i
he
Capitol
Theatre
thli
id-week,
is
a
picture
which
commends
and
holds
the
interest.
The
jfctare
is
made
-even
the
more
iramatic
because
it
Is
based
on
fact
The
havoc
wrought
In
the
'imilies
of
the
Black
Legion
vlc-iims
as
well
as
in
the
families
of
'$
members
makes
stark
melo-Irama.
The
main
character
In
the
screen
lay
is
a
young
mechanic
who.
be-ause
the
Job
which
he
thought
he
leserved
is
given
to
the
son
of
a
'oreigner.
is
deluded
Into
the
belief
hat
It
is
a
duty
to
take
the
law
nto
his
own
hands.
By
doing
so,
're
spoils
a
beautiful
romance,
ut-erly
destroys
the
happiness
of
his
leighbors
and,
in
the
end,
kills
his
wn
best
friend.
"Sea
Devils."
a
story
of
the
exploit
of
the
United
States
Coast-zuard
with
Victor
McLaglen
and
Preston
Foster
In
the
leading
roles
the
week-end
feature
at
the
Capitol.
A
the
arguments
advanced
in
od-
position
to
his
candidacy
in
May,
ivn,
it
twing
emphasized
thai
enamg
a
Protestant
to
the
Elyscc
.vouicl
break
all
precedents.
While
the
senators
and
denuties
a'cic
In
full
caucus
to
choose
an
Jificial
candidate
of
the
majority,
news
came
to
them
of
the
nomination
of
Calvin
Coolidge
by
the
Republican
party
as
its
candidate
lor
president
of
the
United
States.
.n
.
..
tucieupon
one
oi
me
deputies,
a
upporter
of
Doumergue.
turnine
m
his
opponents,
said:
"Well,
if
the
great
rcuublic
of
the
United
States
has
seen
fit
to
nominate
Cahln
himself,
I
fail
to
see
where
France
can
be
censured
for
electing
a
mere
disciple
of
Calvin."
Doumergue
was
a
bachelor
until
his
sixty-seventh
year,
when
he
and
a
widow.
Madame
Jeanne
Grave,
were
married
12
days
before
ne
leu
the
Elysee
Palace
at
the
conclusion
of
his
presidential
term.
Son
of
a
vineyard
owner
of
moderate
means
at
Algucs-Vlves,
In
tne
department
of
the
Oard.
ahrri.
he
was
born
August
1,
1863
and
wnere
he
died.
Doumereue's
hnhhv
always
remained
cultivation
nf
thp
vine'.
After
his
retirement
from
the
presidency,
he
was
Interested
in
the
company
that
operates
the
Suez
Canal
but
upon
returning
to
office
as
nremler
h
directorship
to
which
he
had
been
named
In
1933
at
an
annual
salary
of
more
than
200,000
francs.
The
Central
Hotel
KOOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
37
Surprise
Party
Held
on
Monday
A
delightful
birthday
surprise
party
was
held
for
Mrs.
J.
Ivarson
3n
Monday
evening
at
her
home
on
Eighth
Avenue
West.
The
evening
was
spent
playing
bridge
and
bunco.
Mrs.
Eilertsen
received
first
orize.
Mrs.
J.
Ivarson,
second
prize,
and
Mrs.
Ray
Fossum,
consolation
irize
in
bridge.
Mrs.
Una
Llndwth
won
first
prize
in
bunco
and
Mrs.
i.
Storseth.
consolation
prize.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
later
in
the
evening
after
Thich
Mrs.
Ivarson
was
presented
with
a
silver
camerole
and
cut
-lass
dish.
i
Those
present
were
Mrs.
J.
Ivar-on.
Mrs
Sven
Skog.
Miss
Anna
"eterson.
Mre.
Verner
Foum.
Mrs.
Ray
Fossum.
Mrs.
Jen
toft
Etlertsen
Mrs.
Otto
Etlertsen.
Mrs.
J.
Rtor-
'eth.
Mrs
Lina
Llndseth.
Mrs.
Roy
JorrLson
Mrs.
J.
Harris.
Mrs.
Andv
Nelson.
Mrs.
Olc
Stole.
Mrs
Albert
Hckon.
Mrs.
Chris
Johneen.
Mni.
Magnus
Hvedlng.
Mrs.
Walter
Mowarth.
Mrs.
L.
Smdvar.
Mrs.
E.
"?vrnson
Mrs.
Juliui
Johnn.
Mrs.
firtin
Skog
Mrs
Peter
Peterson,
I
lev
Toxica,
taut
fur,
r
"
lth
ft
P
even
"I
An,0?1?1
From
a
Chain
r.
,8?'
"BLACK
LEGION"
At
7
39
&
s
41
A,
o
t
I
T-iy
Lomint
I'ridjT
Victor
.McLarlcn
.
.
Preston
Foster
in
ffi"
Abo
"The
Emr?.?1
l
riB
iwa
tt
a
nnn
sm
w
w
'
t"iuii4llon
r.
Mrs.
Nil?
Jen
i
M;
ven,
Mrs.
L.
C
J
;
net,
Mrs.
Chri
J
.
garet
Reasvold
M
mi
Mr?.
Herbvr
J
Hi
I
III
IK
I.
MM
fl.nttm
v
.
.m.
-
iiiwt
v
iiiiu
yui
HCH
premises.
Meanwhile
this
is
your
opportunity
to
save
money
HOUSEHOLD
SUNDRIES
Sealintr
Wax.
stick
.
MYVa
UISVj
(1
1
1
1
1
.'I
Id
C7
J
-
---......
,m
Sfnffnivl'c
Tnb
lint
tin
lV
Ppnrnlc
iln?
in
7
f
nm
AW
f'l
.
i
a
.
I
-
uuupoiiut
rviuuius,
eucil
,
JUc
TOYS
uuy
now,
our
toy
table
contains
some
real
barcab
Pop
Pop
Boats
(candle
power
steamboat),
lit
T).
.11
rp
..r.
1
.
a
t
rr
ua
iwjo,
lUCO
IU
yl.UV
Bizzy
Andy
'
13c
Ilnlf
P
a
in.,
uuil
i
Ulllli;
1UL-HILS,
TUIllJ
VIUVl.i
Smokers'
Accessories,
Leather.Coods,
Etc.
Limited
quantity
only,
rirst
come
gels
the
pick
of
the
bar
gains.
4
n
eMftaevs.Ml
The
Latest
Styles
in
1937
BATHING
CAPS
A
large
assortment
to
choose
from
Prices
from
10
cents
to
75
cents
Relieve
That
Sunburn
with
REX-EME
The
new
medicated
greaseless
skin
cream
A
guaranteed
preparation
Per
jar,
75
cents
Ormes
Ltd.
"ZTiie
Pioneer
Druggists
The
Renll
Store
Phones:
81
&
Open
Dally
From
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
From
12
noon
till
2
p.m
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m.