PACE SIX _ _ _ STARTS TO-IIAY -:- PRINCE EDWARD -:- FRL-SAT. Ottawa Hostess Lauds Courage

MATINEE 2.30—E\'ENING SHOW CONTINUOUS FROM 7.00

ITISIIERE! lIIEIIIRIllING ENCORE T0 "BOYS TOWN"I

FEATURE STARTS Alll,:lll_“"d 9'“ pals of memorable "Boys; _'I'own"...heart-thiillingly together again,’

By GLADYS ARNOLD Canadian

Press Staff Writer

"mus". _.,. .

the late Prime Minister ___ MacDonald. was born in London and today she takes pride in call- ing herself a “cockney.”

. “They are among the pluckiest ;o_f Britain's heroic people in facing

she told The Canadian Press.

1t is hard to credit the 30 years ‘she claims for she has an out-of- doors, streamlined look which, with her hair hanging loosely to her shoulders, makes her look many years younger.

"Beng the youngest of five chal- drcn hasn't helped because it's ways difficult ta convince older brothers and sisters that you've really grown up.” she said in an interview at Earnscliffe where she is hostess for her brother, Rt. I-Ion Malcolm MacDonald. British High Commissioner to Canada.

The oJter four children of the glate Ramsay MacDonald are Ali-

Ishbel, now Mrs. N. Rldslcy and Joan, a doctor whose married name is Mrs. A. MacKinnon.

"One would gather from our names that we might be Scots." she laughed. "The others were born at mssiemouth, our place 1n northeast Scotland."

Miss MacDonald firmly believes that environment rather than her- edity plays the most important part in formation of a cl1ild's character and is lterself an example Of her theories and the politico-social background which was her homo

As a child she went to the North London Collegiate, a large school for girls which ls "public" in the

1 .11: ' CHARLOTTETOWN “GUARDIAN

WASIT M NTELLI?

By Leslie Gargill

RWIDQJQIIMMKlllllirlblbllqllllllnauallblpanxrdyiblllnnIablpqnnnuxparapapcollcnwit

0f London Folk

OTTAWA, July 8 —(CP) -Sheila MacDonald, youngest daughter of Ramsay

,"within llie sound of Bow bells’

the dangerous days oi this war,"

'p'l-'-"-'-'='-'-'-'-‘- 'n'n'u'n‘n'u"a'u'n'e'n‘n'b'-r'n‘Jo's’. ‘I-l-I-IK-I-n-I-I-I-Iwu

TO-DAY -:- CAPITOL -:- FRI. —-—SAT. biATINEE 2.30. NIGHT 7.00 o 8.45

FINAL cnarran or "oaaarv nonnnr" COMEDY sun 001.011 maroon ___________?___

"n5"-

-PLUS--

*f“C ‘ole M” Ranch . His ' __un code a, sure-cure for‘ '

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-.~w--§.-- -_-.-.-..~,_ _. m‘. . ,_.,.

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71'1"‘ .'~

5: | . a | Tagged “K|ller", he traps the real culprit. . . routs o I‘ praying border band . . . :- ;: foils a land grab and re- ill :5 stores law and order along :1 ; m “Apia-swung” _ a seething frontier! :- lg "iidu" “Y B!" GHROY 011w"! bv DAVID uowano Screen s»... m. Oo4i| an...» :5 b’I'I'I"I'I'I'-'r'n'n'n"u"n'u"u'n'lu‘ufi'i'u'b's'fi'n'n'n'n'b'n'l'|'n‘|'l-"-'n'-"u'u"n'u'u"ln'ff:'

W000 ISLAIIIlS-IFARIBOII OAR FERRY SERVICE

Daily sailings of Ferry "PRINCE NOVA" are, Including Sundays, from Wood Islands at 7 A.M., II A.M. and 3 P.M and from Coriboo at 9 A.M., I P M. and 5 P.M. Atlantic Stand- ard Time. LATE TRIPS ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUN- DAY ARE NOW IN EFFECT. The Ferry will leave Wood Is- lands as soon alter 6.30 PM. as possible and from Cariboo as soon alter 8 PM. as possible, this change is made necessary to avoid night sailings from Cariboo.

IIORTIIIIMBERLAIIII FERRIES LTIl.

-.-t-.-\.-.-\.\.v.-.-.-.-.-.-.v.'.-

|‘1he tedclicig Verna Kitsch, than

l

A-.-.-.~.-.-1.v.n. -.-\.a~v.-i.-\.-.-.-.-.-..-. .-i.-.--.-..-.-.-..-i.-.-.-.-.-.-.-

The annual (ZX.i.lliilii1l.l0li of War- rcn urine school Wil-S held at tne shore ul. York Point, ivitn many

"ms mm visitors present.

' 1111i: nus us follows: ‘ sum, "l. AJYE the flag" by lsrncst Uwcxi.

‘indies. ut‘ Grades 2 and 3 Junior.

lbcblbitblllll. "A Good 1834:1161", by Dottie Corbett.

Ilistorv and Geography. by Grades

3 puller.

'4 {lllii i).

l'\'.C_‘.J.I..lilUll. ’il.'.'1CI1Cl"5 Memory"| by V1 1:1 fsxmrlrison. cut-mu. m‘ UFKICAQ 7.

s prcscutou fer the hitin- 1n each grade for the

1c. iii-Bertha Molyneaux.

‘i-Lons lvfclvneaux. Swlielih l/Vheatlcy.

2i ll—i\l‘ril‘,lOl‘AB m-IHCGISOD.

c urauc Liruuc Urucc um ne

uruue .5 b-ffauev Jewel Gram lie-Arthur Whcatley. uraue ' Vlziisic Jewell. urauc .—1<;rnest Owen.

Grace 1 Jr.—-Vcr1ra Sanderson.

_ Prize for the best writing in Sen- ior Urudcs-Nefla MacLalnc.

_ Prize 101' tno bcsl. writing in Jun- 101' Ui'k\\l< Sfitltiifltt Jewell.

The Junior pupils of the school gave the teacher a lovely white purse and a patriotic hanokerclnef. ‘ihn zruu was _ read. bv Hylia Uwcn, w lc the tuft was presented 1c Lhc ‘i usher by Lois Molyneaux. ‘ihc Circus i0 tmpils gave the Tch- cher lcveiv pair of while kid gloves.

thanked the pupils for their .r.our.11l..u.11css toward her.

The cxaniinntlon was brought to a close by ‘lhc National Anthem. Games were played on the shore un. til min came, then everyone had to more 101' snehcr. Fulton Sanderson kindlv can nlcd "to let" his barn

-c .1011. Supper was served, alter

‘c iheu all rcnurncd nome a1 much oniovcci afternoon

The pupils received two of their IAVOIML‘ chocolate bars each, which were bought with the two dollar grunt. l.'l\'(’l1 by the Women's in- siliule of the dis "

Fifteen Miles 6f‘ Herring Spawn

Every herring egg doesn't, producg l a baby lwrriue. Which might seem l to be Just as well. Otherwise. there nfiht so: rzely be room for oirerl fish in British Columbia waters or, r.1 lit-r. lira..- facts might appear to sixzgrsr. llmi:

91d Mu" $101111 wont into a dis- agreeable tantrum in one British Columbia inlet not so long ago and when the angered waves 11nd quit bclrg angered they'd piled the eggs of spuwiiliig herring six inches deep along the shore for one-half milc.

In another inlet-no storm 1n this cnsrh-Ize waters were thick with spawn for a distance of fifteen miles along both shores,

At another spot. the spawn was spread over three miles or so of wafer. Spawring also mo); hlnpg n1‘ cuursc, at. 1111-111); places in arlrll- tion to the thrce mentioned and reports from inspectors on the Pac_ lfic coast staff of the Dominion Dsllfllilllcflt 0f Fisheries say that it was fairly heavy in all the usual arrns. All In all, the runs of p37- cnt f‘sh must have produced so many eggs that they could only be reckoned in astronomical figures. for one herring alone may ywfd irousands of cuss.

Nature's Balance

Even at that. however, there is actuaily nn dancer. of course, that herring will crowd nut the other Britlxh Columbia fish. The sea is W0 bill for that, for one thing; for another lhlng some of the ems

Theland I

from each spawning turn out to ho infer-file. others are swept ashorm. birds eat. 11 good many and InrgeI 1111m‘o's of tha- little herring {I'm | arc hatched, and some not so little. I

I

lr-Ill-l ll-U- “

are gcbbir-rl up by larger fish. Na- thlngs balanced fairly well. Bri-

lure has her own ways of keeping l um Columbia fishermen 10nd No-

same sense as a Canadian “publlc" school, From there she went to Ox- ford where she studied economics politics, philoso I y and internation- al affairs. She travelled on the con- tinent where her interest led her to some investigation of social we!- fare and political Ptoblcms.

"But there is no doubt that l was greatly influenced by my fatn- er and his interest in social ques- tions," said Miss MacDonald. "On.- hcuse was one in which we all dis cussed and debated and had our own opinions."

Was Social Worker g: finished school, Miss Mac-

Havir ecame deeply interested in

Donald

and girls who were brought into the juvenile courts upon 1| arges of rle-

linquency. As a "probation officer" l lshe found the work of advising these

boys and girls a "fasclnating” oc- cupation,

"I visited their schools and homes am convinced that boys and girls who get into scrapes are in the vast majority of cases tl1e' victims of poverty. bad environment and unhappy homes," she said. “T1191;- rggponse to s little friendli- ness and confidence 1s wonderful."

Miss MacDonald plays tennrs and golf and “was a fiend for field hoc- key" at college. Most. of all she en~ joys walking and cycling.

While she pla"s the piano she prefers pictures to any Ollie!‘ 6X- presslon of art and he!‘ iflvorllfis are the works of the old Dutch masters and modern water Colors. In Canada she hopes to acquaint herself with Canadian art.

"I was thrilled by the exhibition of Canadian pictures shown in Lon- don s year or two ago, she said. "I was struck by the virility and qualities of originality."

After the outbreak of war Miss MacDonald worked for some months in a hospital supply depot m Hampstead. The roblems 016M- ed by evacuated chldren returnin! home to London after the vacated schools had been used for olthei;

1 d her to open a sc 10o llluopfiiissi Town and soon she hi!!! three other teachers and mOYe than '15 children.

In June 1940 the Influx of refu- gees from the continent and the solving of the school situation 18d h" o, devote herself to ‘We organi- zation of the I-fampsiend war Refu- gee centre where people from the Nazi-overrun European Cmmlrkis were welcomed.

Until she left for Canada in Ma!!- 1941. she was occupied in obtainiuii hostels 2nd homes for refuaces. or- ganizing clascs to teach them En?!- llsh, book-koening. first _a.d and many other suhlPllls "ml "l D1001"! people in industry and clerical positions.

Lord Ilaw llaw Calls ll. S. move Act of aggression

NEW YORK. July l'i—-(AP)—-Thc first. German reaction to the oc- cupation of Iceland by the United states came tonight in a German shortwave broadcast by Lord Haw Haw. Berlin's star propaganda an-

nouncer. c‘ "- -~ The announcer described the move as "an act of aggression

which in effect scraps the Monroe Doctrine, according to the broad- cast as heard here b CBS. Lord Haw Haw was quill-s l" W" K5 follows:-

"Now President Roosevelt decides to strike at Europe from behind nnd to violate the sovereignty of a small and defenceless people who has preferred to remain neutral. After occupying Greenland he has now sent troops to Iceland. thus committin an act of aggression. .

"since t e war does not 8O t0 Mr. Roosevelt in the western hemi-

priscn reform and the fate of boys’

. JULY10. 19,41 i

CHAMBER l A TAP ON THE SHOULDER "Are you oominz quietly?"

for anybody stepping ashore in -

land after a. hazardous A-t-a. t.:

crossing. Jerry Clitheroe. who had

.iust had time to draw in a deep

breath. like a man who savours his

native air after a period of exile. ex-

Dolled it anrrrily. “What's that?" he

demand .

"Better not make a scene." thin

.-

imr. There were two of

each side. stoiid looking fellows

“Police Officer" written all

We've a car wai . them. one on with over

else. In ‘fact several lmmrers were already beflfifinliifl to eye the little group ex-

ctan y.

"What am l’ supposed to have done?" asked the victim.

"Come eff your high horse, Tony

"Don't call me "Tony." I |1ike it’ even if it happened be my

a-me.’ . ' Both detectives chuckled "Hun-y up." one of them insisted.

Hardlv realizing that he was being hustled. Jerry found himself beinit firmly escorted through the admin- istrative offices to where a closed

I18

“Well." he observed, "you've cer- tainly helped to side-track e. lot of the formalities which I was eimect- in: to have 1o undergo.’

"They'll come later, and plenty of

them. Tony." “If only your familiarity could be dilniost awy. I'm

stair, a London architect, Malcolm. .1,

curbed I might be Jerry to my frlen

know the joke about 200d and bad I by heart."

“Thanks for oeliixuz me. Now would you obli bv reporting what I am supoo to have done. and who I'm supposed to be?"

"We had the ti crossing on the Sylvania.

“Splendid!

' correct."

this," the Inspector said refiectively.

I-Ie pulled a rather bedramled print was your own fault for lettint in from his breast pocket and held it my way. If 1t comes to that I'm the one to complain. A more bony bobby "Why. that's the rve never experienced."

ust Something cold encircled his wrist "iaknuz no more risks," Goods ob-

out for inspection. Jerry stared.

image of me. Hans: it all. it

p the ‘inspector l IlEhtlv on the knee.

IIe shrank back in alarm as the officer made a menacing gesture l"You're liable to get hurt. if you act rough." he growled.

“I was only going to ask you to be kind enousrh to tell me who 'I‘onv is."

"You ought to know better fl-ian I do. Tony."

That was about as annoyim a re nlv as any. At first the adventure had been mildly amusing. but now it was getting tedious. Jerry wanted to zet away from these policemen and begin doimz the things he had prom. ised himself.

A wild idea. flashed into his head. Escape! Whv not create some sort of a diversion. open the door of the

to desperate measur .

Jerry had heard that crooks had a queer sort of code of honour. Being arrested was all in the rules. comr- ihinr to be accepted ghliosophlcallv It was obvious that h own attitude was bewildering. 'I'hev expected him to admit his identity. and what seemed to be braaenimz thinns out was considered. not only foolish, but" reprehensible.

His likeness to the wanted crock was awkward. Explanations would take some time. and the cross-mir- noses might draz out a couple of days or so while his umber identity was being established

Probably some form of compen- sation would be due to him, alt-houzh he doubted it. The mistake vras nat- ural in the circumstances Everybody supposed to have a double some- where in the world. but this was the first time he had seriously consid- ered the complications it could 0c- casion.

llIlIlIII IIIIIIIII

as to 52 years old. Women who no rest-lean. moody. NERVOUS-who fear hat flashes. diny spells-to tale Lydia E. Pinkhamw Vegetable Cam- pound. Pinkhanvl Compound in ef-

fective to help women during than "trying times" due to functional irregularities. Mode in Canada. WORTH TRYINGI

lIEAIlEII-SGEIIT

by

n

Helena Rubinstein

I Like the fragrance

light, fresh of flowers after rain, Heaven Scent lifts your spirts and makes you feel fresh and cool.

Another Hot Weather

sphere, Mr. Roosevelt has decided to run after the war for thousands of miles into the European hemi- l sphere. Thus the Monroe Doctrine has been finally torn to pieces and Mr. Roosevelt's own assertion that his measures were taken to safe- guard the western hemisphere has sen r@1.i1_"11____-"

ture a hand. 10o, by catching great quantities or herring every 1MB? and turning them into canned or drysalted fish. or into meal and oil. The fishermen’: catch in 1930. for instance, was nearly 216.500.0013 pounds, worth. by the way about 32300000, when put upon the market, In the same year Atlantic , coast fishermen landed another

113,840,000 pounds of herring-

cousins of the British Columbia.

fish-end worth only a little less

than 11.1mm llllfl marketed.

item is the new, Aqua- cade Waterproof Make-

Up. Ask to see it and the other lovely Rubin- stein Toiletriea at

JAMIESIIIPS

DRUG STORE QUEEN STREET

“I am Detective-Ihspectau- Geode, and this is Seryeant Badger-wand we ed constable.

Goode Now that is a. disturblnk amti-nl was an the near

Fortunately the satin: was not wido enoulh to permit the three of them to be side by side. Next to him, was the oer t. with Inspector

opoos to. His own position

side. A quick

Izlanovaseumd him that the door uickly. l

.. ouldn’t odd did not s ion that he was leading the pack in-l stead. :1! being the quarry

catch could w

Chance see avaur 1 when they pulled up in response to a _red traffic l

laimed. 1m t r glib window mo“ °

éoely. and at the

him that the chase was on.

havemthfo

stay his Die rea

rock. resolving itself into a uniform-

k t that!" ‘Jerry so n1! “ ‘h. ‘in.’

Two oairvsllof e ea jerked instinct-

ner acted.

. vemen . I "Stop him." Excited. cries warned]

Break- lnto a. Jew-trot he slipoed| the trim-nu on the,

. Most of the pea-i however, were too siow-witted to ‘re what was happening. I When they did so they in

the hue-a-nd-mw with a.

thatth

prob 1y under impress-

a corner brounht a brief

'I‘1_1r m1 respite. though not for 10m. They. were comparatively quiet

close on heels and it was this th

ourchfare. which only accentuated his aotivi . » w up the ad-g vancinfz horde into lief ,

aha-I'D m Another corner. And here. before

he could control his pace. was anl obstacle which felt as aithouirh "Oouich." when twelve stone of vir- ile humanity hurtied into 111m.

solid as a rock. nutted ~ a pained

106

"What's all this?" demanded the

Betrayinr; yells of “Hold him" e escape impossible. the officer

GIVE MORE THOUGHT TO

YOUR BREAkrsgr

O The need {or an adequate luppb ,1 Vlrnmln BI in 111.41,; ll [annually I909‘- nilod. Wheat jam-r i; known to be: ulolul aouroo o! VIIQmIn 3L Cube are made from whole wheat in which the wheat germ is n. ruined.

\\\l//£ 0

‘.5 RETAINED IN Aproduarol

The Canadian Shredded "M" Cflrlnlnr Limited ---.

THE NIW WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL

/3‘

Here's an energy breakfast that has nauri the forenoon through—CUBS. Cubs are the bran, the minerals, the make a delicious breakfast

ahment to last whole wheat- precious vitamins. And Cubg . Youngsters love their nut-

e You have one fact taken at “Assaulted me in the executionl of 6

“I'd like to know your opinion on my duty," exclaimed the eonstab .

mad seizing him in a piee- xrio. tor Goodo f

the followed by t

sprinters pace.

"No I didn't." Jerry snapped

The rest of the Journey

police station was nmde on foot. an

escort of curious pedestrians follow-

inzgat a close distance. so close that

their remarks could be distinctly

interested oharge-semeant. seated at a desk, rewarded the trio aplrfraisinx y when they entered 00 0e head "Tony Mantel ." grunted “Geode briefly “Chief in?"

“Then I'll see him straight away." (To be Continued)

RADIO

NORTH-AMERICAN TRANSMISSION Eastern Dayli|hl saving Time Throughout WAVELENGTH i030 pm.) Wertgn CanadaP-RSM m. (to 10.00 om.) 40.10 m. (fun Olnlda ena U.S.A.—3l.s2 1a.. 25.153 THURSDAY, JULY 1i)

T. 6.10 pm-‘mndmi Calling’ (Pro-

'l.l5 pun-NEWS IN FRENCH. 7.30 prn.-Song Recital by Count John McCormaok (Tenor). At the Piano Gerald Moore, Com- pem, Gerry Wiimot. 8.00 DnL-‘Tl-I-E NEWS. LISENING POST’. .—'London Calling’ (me programme about the program- me . 8.30Tpirkn.—‘BRJ.'I‘AIN SPEAKS’. -- a .

8.4.5 génr-‘Pnont Line Family - Ep de 64. ‘me adventures of the British. Family Robinson in war-time London. Written and produced by Alan Melville.

9.00 VQJTL-HEADLINE NEWS AND IEWS. Commentator, J. B. NIcGIIAOI-YY. __‘QRACY MARCH- oy William Holt. 9.80 plIL-‘QANADA CALLS FROM LONIJON‘ (in collaboration with

9.30: Programme to be announced. 9.45: ‘LES VOIX FRANCAISES’. French men and wsmen speak- ing to Wench-Canadian listen-

er: 10.00 p.m.-‘Starlight': Stanle Hol- loway. Compare, Gerry 11mm“ 10.15 p.m.—'At Your Request’. Items chosen by listeners. 10.30 p.m.-"I'he Man, Shakespeare’ —4i: ‘Cakes and Ale’ (‘Henry IV’ (Parts I and D-Falstaff. Arranaed by Clemence Dane

BROCKVILLE, Ont... July a _ (CP)- Ruminations are as much a source bf anxiety to future army officers as the are to schoolboy: and college stu ents.

To the officers’ training centre here come groups of young men from all parts of eastern Canada seeking the qualifications which

active army. They are at work a few hours after arrival and relis- tration and allocation of nut num-

her is made. Pronto

Ifllolvmeflveean-

aroeddhisway tiwrim w.cl0n ggrsean £76m Bog

r. p that you were of them were breathing heavily. for " th haurzii short had been