e SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN

__/_________._ llli ‘WESTERN GUARDIAN

1 ‘T-Mrl. John Pond. M Water Street Each-Pb gag N SUM-MERSIDE l-Illl PRINCE COUNT! on.

,1, 15111111111111111111. Aivlﬂlﬂn lllonld In left with m", p,“ be booth! dill! at my of tho following no“. 1,.

Z’)

“$51,111.11, Water 8f». o Bakery. Water it.

will be delivered lo on y oi- 10c per wool. the boy responsible for deliveries on your “my;

Gourllu Drugnt , "l"! 61mm. zhnogmliriesﬁi

lunin is roscrtveddfortmm 1 b" l I" "I Goodrich t s mes and tibiae dDoor heavy

loaded; 1111 sizes 11am" m“ 1°“

ll§ a word strictly pay-

F .40.. golf; at Taylor Drug cofﬁcgfskffilﬁ

—BUY H8. C 1 l Mo. Heresy. ail.’ irihﬁiﬁfi

Ponwarden, Hap. fax, is visiting in Suminerside_

—VISITOR~S T Q1111“ Bernard.ooisggﬁgisi' xcmmpanled by Mf- and Mrs. Geo: Bﬂwness. of Summcrsi c, mQlQi-Qd ‘o slums 0n Slllldﬂv to visitiricnds.

i1; Perfect Perfection iii iiciusiiigtcn b

'1 RSI-Lil 1'11 xiaw YORK.- 1. ..~1, 1111s returned to ,.11.ii11u liis annual

—VISITINC1_IN AWIIIERSIK-Mr and Mrs. Gordon Toonibs, ' ' daughter, left on Sunday to friends in Amherst. They were “Wwmlﬂmlﬁd bv Miss Freda D1iig-, W811. who will visit friends,

S»

-CONGRATULATIONS - n...- D. F. Hoddlnott, pastor of Bedeque United Church, and Mrs. gildd-llloil. are receiviiii’. congratula-

Ons from their many 1111111115 the arrival of a young son 1n Prince County Hospital,

111111. Janics McKin-

—VISITING NATl-VE r110 n ~ - 1141-. Walter .1. 61111-1111. ‘mu 957d. Milne. with Mrs. Gerrior and their son Eugene visitin S

Mr. Gerrlor‘: nativeg l0\\'lI1l'.InIxl.-crlg1d2% gist‘: since his last Visit home and M me gmduaw V9575 I80 since he first lcft. the 11 ard Island wasv -—LOBS'I‘ER FACTORY BURN- ED LAST FRIDAY- Firc dcsiroy- ed a. lobster factory at Lot 15, own. ed by James MacRae of Tigiiish.

uiciidniicc, nurses , .l1e province being 11- business 59551011

mutelv $2.800. 111 1111111111111 11> the building the 11111.11: 1111a 11 _ W 0i’ lobster traps by fishermen oi the district were fleslmyed in the flames. Causc of ihe fire was said to have bceii n tar pot which caught firc as fix!‘- eimen tarred their traps. Flanics Spread so rapidly fire fighters ivcrc unable to stem the outbreak dc- Fplbe an abundance of 111mm,

OIITII TRYON. — .111\- ilsitors to Wes . . 1 'I‘1'yo11, recently,

l\\' (‘(1. CONTRACT. t‘ Wale!‘ W85 52k‘ to have hampered tnclr efforts. The ivriarf on 111111-11 the factory stood was

—AGED RESIDENT PASSES _ Mrs. William Craig dlcd on Mnn.

dallﬂllﬁl‘. Mrs. Ambrose Maclnnis aft/er a short illness. was 82 years of age and calm. m Siimimerside forty vcavs n20. was held in the highest esteem by r111 classes of citizens for her many kindly deeds to the sick and needy. M11 @518 was u. native of Indian River and friends there will sret in learn of hcr passing, ‘fmft to mourn are her husband

‘ \.— Friends will

' 111 injuries receiv- 11 dog ivhlie play- i:ii11il11~r's lawn. The

S

Wm- Gay and Mrs. Steele. all of Summerside, and one sister in Salt Lake City, Utah. ‘The funeral will take place this morn- lnR from the home of hci‘ daugh- ter, Mrs. MacImils. Milton Avenue, (Standard Timc) the Catholic Church

1i i\ S 1c about the face and 1.11mi to the hospi-

11f... Rankin, or.

Carbon Dioxide ls Surprise Gas 0f War

(By Howard W. Blakeslce, Assoc- r)

NEW YORK. AUB- 6—-iAP)--'I‘1io gas surprise of this war is harm- less carbon dioxide. It ferried the flooded Holland and European rivers. It is saving aviators on both sides from fire and from drowning.

The facts about the war uses of this gas come from Walter Kiddc, New York engineer who was one f the pioneers in use oi carbon dioxide for fire-fighting. I-ie poiir- ed gasoline into derelict ship at London. lighted it and snuffed it out with Jets carbon dioxide before o surprised

A bottle about twice the size of

o: llﬂmliiillt‘ Congregational 11, 1,11111.1.1i11, Mass, is vlllung _ _ - .11 17111111111111, the guest oltizs 11:11.; 1111111-1-11211 MacLcan. S

9

irliiiiiaii and daugh-

uoiicuiii, after visiting .111-..1s oi Mi". and Mrss.

—~\ll'. and .1111. {$11M Campbell 0: Woicvsicr, Mass, 1

11: Aotrc iJiiiiic Sccrciarial9 ,1

a position in the Clvll .1 omission. Hunter Build-

h-Miss Katherine Gillls, Ottawa. ls- A

tainer is attached to folded rubber boats. It. is filled with carbon dioxide. Which is dioxide gas under

The turn o: a va ve releases this liquid, which expands s and inflates a ew seconds. That's

h _ _P.E.I. Mrs. Ready “Y lulvc sisters of the Cong. iiotrc l).11nc, who are guests at. Qluivciit. spending many hours with thcm also.

iuiics hlonoghan of the

to his native provlnoc lo attciid the funeral of an l’ tlic late Ambrose Mons-

0? Kiiikora, and has ll Fbviuiziii: 11 few d; P1111111 Moriaghan. 11-11 to Philadelphia yea- ning. During his short Island he was welcom-

three seconds inflate the life rafts of aviators dropping in-

T’

(solid carbon dioxide at about 110 degrees below zero at training fields. When crash results in a flaming plane, the dry ice brigade. in suits, rushes up with Drolﬂfl

) is held ready

llr. Paul J. Leonard Osmlliaihic Physician

»1

‘jvll-illiy’ and Surgery ‘l‘1l1('(‘ Strcci. Phone 921i ( H.\III.(‘I"I"I‘PITOWN

.S‘;)\,l)ii1RSl1)l<1 OFFICE ll-N izvcitv THURSDAY

The carbon dioxide from the dry ice-not the cold- holds back the ﬂames so the cadet may be rescued even if the plane

iomntic carbon diox-

cocknit and around the enizinc. Warships use similar carbon 11lov- ide fire-amoiherinv

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

FARMERS

This is the time of year when many farmers suffer

i-treat loss from potato blight.

The weather is looking bad f0!‘ blight so we again invoke the old call “LET US

SPRAY” with the Hall Is-

land Made Sprayer. You have spent your money for fertilizer and given free-

lY of your energy so do not

lose out for lack of spraying.

USED 11m) NEW 01v uaun THE 11111.1. MFG- co. SUMMERSIDE

C. E. MIICNUTT, at Palmer

Electric. Charlottetown

Many Offer ‘To Iltid Registration In Winnipeg

WINNIPEG, Aug. 6 -(CP) Butchers, bakers, druggists, grocers.

i'(B.'~I11lll‘:1lCl1l'S, coiifectloners and hotel clcrk. waited on a new type o1 ciisiciiici" hcrc today as they

S\\'ll4‘ll’3(l U101)‘ business places into application booths for personswlsh- lllg _to assist in the national regis- trzitlon.

While clerks in the main regis- tration stations of Winnipeg's four fcdcral scais pushed steadily for- ward with their arrangements for listing of all persons hero between the ages of l6 and 65 Aug. l9, 20 and 21. retail merchants throughout. thc city opvncd a three-day cam- paign for volunteer workers. On almost cvciiv street the window of some viiodcst business establish- ment displayed a card proclaiming the place a sub-station for regis- tering willing workers.

Aldzvsmrm Rhodes Smith, chair- niaii cf the committee on voltm- tccr cffori fur WiiiiiipPg. said a- bout 4.000 volunteers Will be need-

ed to assist the official registrars during the three-day registration. 11c atldcd.

"We 11o not anticipate any dif- ficulvv, because cvcn before the ~ub- .i‘lf1!.‘l.\ were established :11- 111 scrvices cach day at the main sta- tions," 11c said.

115C. War Events

Affect Farm Markets.

An outline oi the situation, as it.

exists at prcscnt in regard to Agri-

cultural supplies and the war was givcii by H1111. James G. Gardiner, l-tcr of Agriculture,

Domiiilcii M11 when tlic Conference of Dominion and Provinical representatives op- cued in Ottawa on July 18th. The gallllﬁfﬁliCé continued until July ' i111.

Mr. Gardiner said the purpose of tlic Conference was to continue llic (llSCKISSlOIIS which were begun lllt‘ start of the war. It was tlicn, he explained, lay down a definite policy or pro- gram for any time ahead other 1111111 the farmers should continue to do what they had been doing before ilic wnr. Since then events of such an unforeseen character have occurred that it is now impos- siblc to change the policy with re- pard to agriculture and it is im- possible to forecast events for even a 111011111 ahead.

Rcfcrrinsz to the possibility of a inarkct for Caiuidiiin food products in Great Britain, Mr. Gardiner said the sialciiient of the British Minis- ter of Agriculture and also of the British Prime Minister was that Britain is not worrying at present about. its food supply. Whether there will be cause for concern iic L ycar time and events will dis- close. Ovcr there they are trying to step up the production of their own food supplies. What is hap- pening throughout the undoubtedly going to affect the sale of Canadian farm products detri-

fit

‘mentally or otherwise.

Mr. Gardiner gave an outline of what has been done 1n connection 1939 Canadian commercial crop and also outlined the principal points of the bacon agreement. between Cans/do. and the British Ministry of Food. under ivhich the Dominion is su - plying 5.600.000 lb. of bacon wee - 1y. For the time being. Britain does

with the marketing of the

not want additional quantities. Mr Gardiner explained that and Canada are the onl at. present for Canadian -

0H.

inllk are also in demand. Mr. Gardiner, in referring

and seed and other purposes

pie the ycark

.~ ble market for

11 h

kct. The rrsul‘. ‘U011 ‘s 11121119311?

in Wcslcvn Canada are going

l

t 100 vclunlccrs offered their

impossible to

world is

Britain markets

The one bright spot in the mo:- ketlng sltiiailcil is that dairy pro-

to ivhcat. said there is now at least 250 million bushels of wheat in the elevators in Canada. The 1040 crop may total 400 million bushels. A1- lowliig 1&0 million bushels for fooél)

mcel. the entire needs of the peo- of Canada there will be after harvest a total of at ‘cast 500 million bushels on hand. Tliorc is storage space in terminal country and other elevators of 440 million bushels. Britain in peace time only buys 200 million bushels from all csuntrics. and it cannot be expected that all its purchases of wheat in war time will be made iii Canada. Britain is now the only Canadian t. Franco and other European "nuiitrics arc now out of the mar-

of the prcsentsltua- 800.010 fnmlligs L o

be affected by the ﬂitting of! of

_*mp1oyment. In 1939

N. S. Member Questions Crorar’: Coal Statements

UITAWA. Aug.

mons that

5mm‘) ‘Odﬂy. who claimed

0H0."

lidODted. Mr. Gillls said.

0! $4,000,000 for vote for last year,

tions were increased to make possible to keep out American coal be a heavy drain on the treasury. The subventions

berta to enable them to with American imports torio and Quebec.

Mr. Crerar said it was obvious the subventions had created mine

in On-

were paid on 2.381.000 tons of Nova Scotia coal. If that amount had not moved. uncmpioved in the Nova Scotla mine districts would have been that much worse.

"As far as I am concerned per- sonally and I have lrecn employed for 30 years by the company that controls coal in Nova Scotin. I am skeptical of the value of thcsc siib- vcntions." said Mr. Glllis.

"I suggest the minister should make an examination to see if the subventions are being used for the purpose intended. I don't think anv benefits accrue to the coal miners or tn the public at large," Mr. Glllis said.

Non - alcoholic Beer In Germany

BERLIN, Aug. 6.—(AP)—G(~1‘iilans have begun drinking iion-alcoh oeei" to quench ihciv lllllknﬁ. 1:3. .. like bcci", tastes like beer and c011- taliis the same ingredients-except the alcohol.

Nazi press advocates say {die basic idea is to create a "common bcv- erage“ which is "apipciiziiiii. has thc stimulating cifccts of beer and

E

sing the tiring

1101 "

real bccr.

who is said to have

Noted Canadian Officer Decorated

(By The Canadian Press)

Contests are promised in at least two of the four general by-clcc- tlons that have been called for Aug. 19. Official nominations Aug. 12 will reveal whether the other two meats are to go by acclamatton. Six candidates were nccninaied yesterday in the by-election in Saskatoon. necessitated by death of Riev. W. G. Brown, successful United Reform candidate in the general elections March 26. Nom- inations ln Saskatchewan are held two weeks before election; in other provinces one week.

Liberals and Conservatives will each hold nominating conventions in Waterloo North, vacant by ap- pointment of Hon. W. D. Euler, Liberal, to the Senate. A straight fight is in prospect but. the CCF. party has offered to cooperate if the other parties reach agreement on an acclamation.

In Kingston. the Minister of Na- tional Defence for Naval Affairs. Hon. Angus Macdonald, has noti- fied the riding Liberal association he would accept the Liberal nom- ination. It is not yet known wheth- er the Conservatives or others nlan to contest this election. necessitat- ed by the death of Hon. Norman Rogers, Liberal.

The fourth ivy-election is Cos-fetch, Ontario, Conservative seat vacant by dcaih of I-Ian. A. B. Hyndmon. Russell

in

nominee there to date.

Western farmers would be

by the Government

AMBULANCE I OR. BRITAIN-

6—-(CP)—1A statement by Resources Minister 0"?" 90d“ 1K1 the House of Com- coal subventlons had "mated emplﬂyment for 4.500 Nova Bcotia miners, was questioned by Clarence Gillis (COT-Cape Breton “coal mining is definitely on the way

Employment in Nova scotia coal mines had consistently dropped since the subventions policy was

The discussion was on estimates for the Department of Mines and Resources which included a vote coal subventions, an increase of $500,000 over the

Mr. Crerar said if the subven- it competitive entirely, it would public cover freight cost to central Canada from the mines in Nova scotia and Al. compete

subvcntions _

quenchcs tho thirsi. without posws- influence of alco-

It is delivered in wooden kegs, and flows from the tap carbonated like

The idea is attributed to Hitler, long had a special bccv preparcd for him with alcohol content of only onc pcr cc1it._

tradltlmdlv -

Bouoher, Conservative. is the only

wheat exports or sales. Mr. Gard- iner said the problem with which con- fronted would require careful study

'Naval Minister

To Seek Seat In Kingston

KDKJEIION. Ont. All]. 6-(0?) --James Hallldoy, president of the Kinmton and Portsmouth Liberal Association, said today he had received word from Hon, Angus Macdonald, Minister of National Defence for Naval Affairs, that the Minister would accept tho Liberal nomination for the Aug. i9 by-election 1n Kingston.

Mr. Hallida said he had agreed t0 lwﬁtpono t- nomination meet- ing from tonight to Friday night ,when Mr. Macdonald could present. He said the former 110v; Scotia premier intended to rc- main over 1n Kingston after on; meeting until the official nomin- ations on Ail!- 12.

It was not known whether the Conservative Party would contest the by-election, necessitated by the death in June of Hon. Nor. man Rogers. Defence Minister.

Refugees Flee Tropical Storm In Southern States

s

new ORLEANS, Le._, Aug. s. ._ (Aw-Storm refugees by the hun- tircds fled Louisiana's low-lying ulf coast today before o, tropical i5- turb‘ 11cc Cd4llll§Z_ westward towiﬂd ’I‘cx11.' after causing extensive floods and ‘(ilsfilpflilg coiiimiinicatloiis from IVIODLC, Ala, to Ertei‘, Louisiana.

‘Ilie death of one man from fright was the only casualty reported, but it was feared there might be addi- tional loss of llfc in isolated coastal settlements swept by high tides that accompanied the gale and tropical downpour.

Meanwhile, another moderate tropical storm with highest winds around 30 miles an hour passed over 'I‘i'u.ks Island in the eastern-most Bahamas at noon, the weather bu- reau reported.

Described as of "slight intensity," the disturbance continued to move ‘1\'E$ﬁ.l'l01‘bl‘l\\‘CSL through the Baha- mas u-hci-e caution was advised this afternoon and tonight.

Throughout. the diiv the hlstﬁric cvangcline country cf south-western Louisiana. where the Acndlaii maid of poetic fame lies buried. was lash- cci by the ualc which caused exten- sive crop damage in flint suganrice and truck-crowing section.

New Orleans where high winds before dawn uprootcd trees and lit.- lcvcd strccts with siguboards, “'11s 111irtia11v inarooiicd tonight with 5.1 airplanes grounded. railroad service

iiastwarci hailed by flooded tracksﬂ

and several lIlf-ZXIIVzLYS inundated.

Approximately 1.000 residents Delacroix Island, below the were evacuated.

o >~

The resort town of Grand Is1e.0n~

the gulf, was inundated. Nearby Lccville was flooded. and late this afternoon communications were lost

to mtrcme southwestern Louisiana",

Coastal shipping was at a stand- ' Destruction of many small craft was reported.

QUIT OFFICE DESKS FOR LIFE ON FARM

Cl-LAUMONT. N. Y., Aug 6 —-(O- PJ- A hoe is much more than a woman’: wartime tool to tfhc Enos sisters; it's a peacetime instru- ment of livelihood.

A year ago Julia Einos, now S0. and her sister Barbara. 23, had good office positions. Then their father, a retired cavalry officer. died

To t-hc girls went tho tic-acre Jefferson county farm on which he had spent his years after a long army service--with its agricultural responsibilities. They accepted both. Now their chief interests are crops, milking and chicks, but they're keeping their eyes on the future.

"We've got our oorn. Deli-S. w!‘- rots, lettuce. spinach, tomatoes, and other vegetables in." says Julia. "Oats, barley. timothy. clover-deed r111 11111 livestock. win be plentiful- Now all we've got to do is tend our land. milk our cows, feed our chickens and o few other jobs un- til October. Then we'll have noth- ing much to do for the rest of the car.

Not-hing, that is. except rise at 6 o'clock in the morning, hand-milk and feed their 30 cows. take their milk to the milk station and keep going on such items as feedins 8nd caring for 200 chickens and three horses until evening brings milkins time again

The girls also hope some day tc have a model farm. and plan t0 build a summer camp for children on their property. ‘In the Dlﬁﬁll" too are artificial insemination of cattle, a co-operative refrigerating plant-and possibly caracul sheep.

A hired man will take over tem- pornrily 111 September so 11111 izlrls can take a bicycle tour some 200 miles through Ontario and Q116- bcc. Then thev'11 be back for an- other winter of caring for livestock. plus skating. skiing and maybe

some ice boating.

citiul

Newsilriefs

‘The Agency did not name the a1 of when the shooting took place).

arrows, Aug. 6—-(CI-‘)-Tlie Vl-Iny memorial In I-‘riincc has not suffered any war (lama a that. c511 be seen from the i1 , Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced in the iloiisi- of Com_ mono today. Ile read a. brief 0811b frcrm the British Air Mili- icky Mating an aerial phnio- ol the monument recent.-

l falcon" "does not show any Lsnage.

Aug. 6.— (A?) -

tho war office announced today.

Sta on today for individual sacrifice

question of conscription. soiled against complacency "in face of terrific problems and condi- Lions."

LONDON, Aug. (i Ministry 0f Food der today, cffcvtuc A making it a. punishable o

. 12. fence to waste food, u-hicli was defin- ed an "everything uscil by man for food or drink other tlinii writ-

cr." The 1irdi-r. 1i crilicil as essentially a “wai"i1ii:|,'.“ provid- es for tliri-c Hlllllllls to fun _Vi'1|.I’S imprisonment and flncs 11f 11100 to £500 (S445 to $7.225).

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—lAP) — The United Statics 1\1‘lliV gradually is Nducing the iiun1b<~i~ 11 tjvpi-s of warplanes in its defence bruciiiuc, and the result, aircraft. 1111111111111-1111» ers believe, will bc rcihcu 1i d’. "big the months to conic in a sliarpli." 11c-

liries. Mllltlplicitv of 111~.~1~-. . been one of the 11111105 of hicraft manufacture for years.

KNOXVILLE. 'l‘1~n11., Aug. 0.— (APi-Kncixville is legally dry and its bootleggers couldn't supplv Ain- erican airlines a bottle of (‘llillll- paguc to christen a 111111‘ 11111119» '- Managcr George French i1l;=1111~<i i111; company's Nashville cfticc, 111111 them hi9 plight, and um. 1111- cosh-en. liquid on an castbotinc p 21111 launch the line's flaushxp ville."

OTTAWA. Aug. 1.. —(CP)-—Ca11ada has pcrinittvd the Fri-iii-‘n .\Iin Rene RlﬁiﬂlllilPlXﬁ‘. l0 rvliiiiiii 1 post in Otlivrva and cairn" 11" duties. Prime M1111 w-r Al‘ King told the House of f, ii today. He said he believed 111i. with the approval of tllv lllwll government, although it has. to n certain extent, S(‘\‘t'l'l'il relaicons with, France.

OTTAWA, .111,:11. — ((‘1_l’)-- More coal is being bought from in Cumbcvlaiiii 01111111)’.

lust, Works Min "tcr Cardin told the Ilousa of Commons today. answering a 1 ucstioii f1-11in( 1111-- encc (iillis 1 l-F- (‘"11" BWW“ South), Mr. Cardin 1.11111 111 the seven montiu cndcd July 31.1318 railway bought 34.4711 101194-0111- pared with 16.000 in tho some period of 1939.

OTTAWA, Aug. 11-401» _-.1>11111e Minister Mackenzie K1115; told i111: House of Commons todav that (lis- cussion of proposals that Canada join the pan-American union. ulld make a mutual defence treaty with the United States was inopportiine at this time. Mr. King said the pan-American union 1111s a 11111111: oi re blics, anti so far (Janadii had not een lmrited to join. “llll Canada at vvar and the other A111. erlcan nations at peace. this 11-1111 111:- the time for any movc in the ma.- ter.

CANADA'S COAL

PRODUCTION I'I‘ BY 23 PER CENT

Of the total coal production in Canada during the first quarter of this year of 4.520.273 tons Nova Scotia accounted for 1110 i! 1on1. an increase of 46 per 111111. over the corresponding period for the prc- vious year, according to the Na- tural Reoources Dormrtmcnt. of the Canadian National Ratlivaxs. Al- berta mined 111912.007 tons. llritisti Columbia 466.016. Saskatchvi 1n

collection of kitchen rcfue

“as pig food —-~ iiimi

mounting to 40 ions a “Y1K

i4r_($l'7.110» a ton

Mrs, spaulding lurk bridge and William Yarrow vvlllfll ‘mill-lull’! (If am- I w“... “m,” m. gnu,“ (mm (reign; m In New York. It in one of a hundred lo he sent to England

MOSCOW. Aug. 6.-(AP)- Tau. Bovbt New: Agency. claimed today in a dispatch from Helsinki that a member of the "Societv for Friend- ship and Peace with USSR." had

leged slayer and gave 11o indication

TCICYD, Seven Salvation Army loaders, reliably re- tied to be all Japanese, have been arrested on suspicion of cspi<>riag1.-,

W GTON, Au . 6.~—(AP —-

tary Covdcﬁ Hull cﬂlLd e people of the United. Slaw: (ill 1 "hard personal service" to hi-lp kocpl the nation at peace. Without inenw tioning specifically the controversial 11c coui1-‘ the

celerated output on the 111-11111121111111

350.460, New Br1ii1s\vi'1-k‘l1i20.1l 'l"» ' tal coal production for a1‘. (‘find-UH increased 23 per cent for the qiinr-l

n. and are finding a ready 111111111‘ fur it

lilo Precedent To Guide In lloude Case

been séigt und killeduby .1 "Canadian

voun r,’ a paren v meaning one

N16 Canatﬂans who joined the MONIREA-T-a. AUS- Q-(CPF- Intemational Brigade dvur- Municipal and rovincial author-

in the Russo-Finnish war. lties puzzled ton ght over ques-

Mayor of Montreal and an

Legislature for a city riding.

annotation of the

Legal authorities opinion ho still

ed. The mayoral

Honda's seat in the Legislature, where ho

position the legislature itself.

Under the RPQUMHOIIS, the Mayor has

‘made undcr the Wai-

Justice Minister Lcpointe

to object ls subivcts, but not to aliens.

homo and other quarters of Houde and tolik away with them a num- her of letters. 'I‘hey declined to revcal the contents of the docu- ments and denied rumors that there would be further arrests in the case.

Belgian Harvest: ‘Rotting In Sun

LONDON, Aug. 8.—(CP) — Cuciahy, formerly United Ministcr at Brussels, declared to-

wiil-at," he said.

ns_ or half a pound, of bread ll‘ t.

bcr. l. "If the continent is a horwlin * Wlihb do you think it wl wiiiici"?

. in France.

"111 their homeland, harvests arc rotting iii the sun."

i\ii-. Cudahy, en route to the Univ.- cd Status said the Belgians "know that Dill h victory is their only

"iiopc of s. motion," but at the same

95 ,v _ ., time defended the action of g §£1"1'3..§1°‘i1‘.“11w-.‘"- :11. 2:11-11:11: 1. 11- 1m. ' ' ~ ‘ 11nd exposing the Britsh expedi-

lilviiiiry‘ force to the danger of an- iiihiiiitioii.

O11 the food question, the Minis- tcr 5.11:1 that unless supplies are iound by mid-September a, condi- tion "close to famine" will prevail.

lie conceded that the question o supplies from the United States was "academic" since the British Minis- 111v of Economic Warfare at present 1s believed to be univilling to allow .1111 siippllcs of food to go to B121- ;_1~.i11~. for fear they would fall into 11111 hands of the Germans.

TIIE PIONEERS OF

some fears,

pioneers,

iiorthcrn seas.

y land's shores, ‘llivv came expectant. but

scantv stores,

mantic fkaud

wﬁfl.‘

~ "imcnt. ' k

l iincd the ren

{cd on in painful 1h foil

ter thLs year as against last. Al-‘Ql lllliPiilflVﬂféd land throughout its

berth showed an lnci-zicse of 11B (‘til-i .

pertéent, 31111111 01111111111111 33.7 pcr ﬁlicyllltllﬁlgilktolltiélg perched" with

cen. __ Disciplined 111 a school at. once

MARKET r011 unwri: - ,““.““Y"°' m k

LONDON _.. 1on1 - v11» r111.1“}§,?,,.1§.§§.,.,.Q"i‘ “m” m a

tenham council is inak n: 11 dalv ‘Tm... “Yo... m; smug-d (or {mm

their v1:11v birtn niivlh

bcis iiuiv.

111111 crude.

1111111115, low hum,

W111; 1111i cnrdcrl wool

wile si_iiin._ ill‘). with 11161010118 care,

'. slim-c. $0

M0111

l. 11cc."

111111 111cc

11- [Ylkllllfi- was 111» iividc which

_ 11 ‘flu-z. _.~ii.n :11 cflciius.

1: 1i s 1111111111 1 11' vies uvcw dim \. 1T0 1111.1 t‘..‘.\ 1v-

All

\Vii'1

\ cs 5111;.- sigh. _

‘o

tions of procedure arising from the internment of Camillien Houlde.

n- dependent member of the Quebec

First to crop up was the ques- tion of whether Houde. taken in- to custody last night after his de- proposed na- tional registration, still was Mayor. expressed the retained office-— unless he chose to resign-Jnecause there was no by-law depriving a Mayor of his position if imprison- duties, moan-

whiie, are cndled by the pro-Mayor, A ennan Edmond Hamclin.

Then thero was tho question of Provincial represents Montreal St. Mary. Again there was no precedent but generally it was believed he would retain the scat until the next session of the ‘Ifousc, at least. At that time. his could be determined by

Defence of Canada the right. to object to his internment. __ Mei1sur9$“°Canada. Thcv also mp1. Act. He. may send an objection to ’ who would refer it to on advisory com- mission for a hearing. The right extended to British

‘Ffiirlv todnv. police searched the

I88

1.11v that the food situation in Ger- inun-occupied Belgium is "very,very "131-111111111 imports 75 per cent. of i "Present s-up- , with severe rationing — 225

‘son per day-will last until 1, or at. best until early Octo-

hell 1 be

'1 iiidustrv has stopped. Thou- sands upon thousands of people left

the Cuillli-fv niid there are stili more 311111 2.500.000 Belgians somewhere

Spending his vacation

Pd the Islnad Dloycd as chcf in one r-t leading hotels.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND impelled bv 11099 but not without To find a home they came, bravo From shielans on the 1110864 He- Vvliiclildiisﬁicll the billows oi the 171" from a milder clime, old 1mg- with Frcin the Isle of Saints, that ro-

\l(‘11 rcachcci an Isle to turn another

11

DANCINQ

j Kensington Rink FTC-NIGHT

A 'l'hrilling Tlllll‘ i» PFIIIIIlNPG E"‘l‘.""ﬂl' 11s the .\Iii~ir f5 hv 0. K. Pmtsnv a- iiis ii.-\.\‘i)

; Follow 1111- ("gowns ‘ Kviislrugtuii 1111 1 \\'E1).'\'Es|).\i' .\'i(;ii'"'

to

daug he: grandson Pa b011, Mass, spent t.

low-n \v;')i .\ and sisncr

have l)Ii.s:-.c1i s

Bristol as a c 1 era recalls the hood. 111s party continue thcir to r has taken 1111x111 1* en west, the Wm fomia, Driving or ~ they see all the sjaicz country and spook ;n 0f service and the

rmclved ever): place

they were handed the ~=

asking for it.

reg.

Her friends at the 1n the City Hospital. Mrs. .\l lian was Ftlvliiil to ‘:11- ,_ last weeik with what was believed to be a broken artery in he." head. it being imposszbic to stop tho flow blood.

Ill-r- Lloyd 511mm is roped-sea Very sick at the time of writing

from accidental p0lsOriing_

Two cars were badly omadied g1 a head-on crash on Friday mgm

near here. Bright Eights w; w],

highway were mvcn a1; one can“,

No one was injured,

Two other oars crashed new mo

Momll Bridge last. "week on m; now puvmnent, A swerved her car across and cmshed car. woman driver wis from sins-actin- sctts,

XV/"frinn dﬂvQ-r the roan on -crrm ing s 1 iqh '. . Th e

int-o the

The damage was

A large dog was killed or. the Bowie Heme-1- road 1m week when 7'.‘

in chasing ii car he was s a second. Another fir 1 was killed near the old s- 1. b3’ a car when racing 210F111. highway.

11‘

Mr. Clarence OBrien. Boston i1 111i

wit‘?

Pﬂrvnts in Morel; East 11 1.1 5 tech years since Mr 0B1 1ft‘. 0'11:

Bnwni‘, '|

Several schools in this vmmzq

W111 open again next Tuesday 10g the season that v.11 run iinzil new June_ with a ti“) un-ik", in» .k Soul/climber. The Brlst/ij 5e}... remain closed until August.

w...

Miss Mum-m 0111.1».

lmewvm- ls wading her ‘vacation at her 01d home in Aforell East,

Friends her of _\f s RrCL .\I . Donald. 111101’. a p; . . £1, 11?; Provincial 89114110111131’ wj; be

Dleﬂsed to hear she is doing very “e11 11nd expects to rctii-rn home 1n

a months time Several new recruits have 9 ed for sen-inc in this district 5n

i111-

arnf-

Miss Reta ,\1I 313971050’: sc-ire fl _ N .\

to be nlilo Co . lfi fll"

itfzss X the 5 fl‘

1- . . . . ‘F111 1v i1al.vc land they left xvith core p wc ¢j _ > (‘Yfiflll

slow

most wonderful

‘Their '0'. was toil and destitute of ‘Fhcv 1111121 a house hcwn from tim- Which 1.1 1111- eye was incomplete The uiiilei- brought the spinning the busy

thread spun should equal ‘ to make a homespun 57.1101‘ tamllv from cold win- 1 hill-cased they improvis- ' " tailed when neighbors 1o .11is1- pctchance of a ncw

. 1, . 1.1 illldlllflli to ii fertile farm. 1111c (iaysﬂ When ncifiibors all

for 1111172’ .- -» -; i; hcalih.

Miss Maw

Tlnre n: in ‘ 1 IEZICHIPQ term.

I, \_

PROBLEM or 'l'll(il‘lili'.\ W114 i=\<1i.v .\‘l.'l"l'i.lill

Si-lcctlc-ii o.’ i no probi 111 ~. - topic \v.1.~ llllllﬂf‘ 11'. 1 National R sociaiion

tiflcafc-

were r111 events ii» 1:111“ 1~ silver cups for the t CSlVlIIQ 11 way o!’ 11.. - could ire: '

Expor€< 11.’ (‘lira 1

fl 11 11111 l‘. \'.\

fvicnd- 1 failed ihcm and‘) 1-.1~'.l iioiic, iii faith ll1(‘_\' . 1 iii.

~ ;1.1 jlldilfS with a rlﬁlllﬂ- .1. 11.1 111 itar. Who treasur- —C.T.E. “men

.1 “'10:? \‘\‘»‘l! ii‘

1 l ”__A‘_ '_ Wm‘ ~m i

their money at every n‘. we 1i.-1tl11.»iit

serious illness of Mrs. Wﬁllizam MoIMILIIIan,