ZIQQnQluII-vnvrs-n @...._.-c...».v-.......~ ......._._,,., A»... .- m»-

ahlflNQAY,

FOIIIICI’ Islander ‘SCCIVGS Hon. Degree

_...-_,___,_]

l‘!

.3.

Itl-lillil-r Aluior, I.I,.D., rilrecion of eulllwl ilcurl tullcgc. brill Francisco

vf Sttclul

‘nut llllle .o.s lll Bul- l ‘id

cit,

Pnlnu Conlon witness the UOIII were "et P_U\\\‘.' er, \\ usll-

l)‘. Duffy are

l-lo Deduction For lﬂlllllllillill Tax Alter June 24

Jilly l9 -\OP) —In- t‘ uller June Z4. 1940. l taxation otherwise lrulll Fedcrul Income l.l.t ule nllotvvil us deduc- ~ all alnonrinlellt to the x Act passed ill ln the House of

or Ilsley explain- mercly to ' provincial ht tend to >ct of increased D0- "till which was neces- purposes

ve leader Hanson s - such allowances shoud . even ks provided be- u luet was brought down.

Personnel 0f War Committee

OTTAWA Jldy l9-—(OP)— Hon. J. G. Gardiner. ltflnistcr of WM‘ Services and Hon. Aug“! L- MM‘

~- nlstcr of National Dc- Nuvul Services. have to the war committee ct Prime Minister announced last

I‘ .e war ormlrnittee now consists of l0 ntolnllrérls and was created at the sax": l»! me war :0 meet the needs for i\ small deliberative body elder broad lines of war

'1 e committee reviews Informa- madc available to it W ‘he woe departments. viar board-l! agencies and Canadian ro- ‘siilves abroad. It meets l llﬁy and often at short no-

of the war corn- Prlrrw Mlltlstief, Sumter Raoul Dun- vce-rllmlent leader in the . 'l‘. A. Crersr, Min- i.‘ s and Itosourees. Rt. v lnwviinrc. Minister of . ll u. J. L. llniston, A-Iirlis- rfzulonrll Defmoe. Hon. J. zrster 0! Finance. Him. Nllnistcr of Munitions and Hon. C. G. Power. of Notional Defence for

"it" *1.

>._-.:~

i

Pnirlrlu hlnuntliattrn. loft, 1G, Ind

h-‘r IZ-vinr-olil nuts-r Pamela, til-lit unlit umillIr-Iiililrcn iif Queen \‘ lovlli, llml cousins of King l!" (c. [lrlllfﬂ] as they recently nrrivcil in New York aboard the U. S. Liner Washington. i

54.000: tho Canadian Union of Fas-

lll new ,

|24 Organizations News Briefs ‘Declared Illegal

. . ‘In Dominion

NIW YORK. July l9 _-(Ap _ An explosion which lioo be v- ed was caused by a ‘scare bomb" ripped through the stone wall on the Fifth Avenue side of Cen- trsl Park in Midtown Manhattan today. The blast threw a shower of metal fragments into the Avenue but no one was injured.

LONDON. July i9 -(CP) —The first decoration for gallantry to be given s. member of the Women's Auxiliary Air VLForce was included today in the latest list of Royal Air Illoroo awards. Corporal Joan Mary Pearson of St. Ives, Cornwall, was awarded the Order of the British Empire iMllltary) for the rescue of a stunned pilot from a crashed and burning plane.

CHICAGO. July l0 -—(A.P) -— Presldent Roosevelt was reported reliably to have selected Frank C. Walker of New York to be the new chairman of the democratic national committee. succeeding James A. Farley who is expect-ed to retire and become affiliated with tChlebNew York Yankee Baseball u .

850 British Children Land In Canada

OTTAWA, July lB—(CP)—-Tho Government informed J. S. R0)’ (Con. Guspe) in n return tabled in tho House today in answer to a question that _ 24 organizations with a total approximate member- ship of 80.730 have been declared; illegal under the Defence of Can-l ada Regulations.

Largest organisation was the‘ Communist Party of Canada. list- ed as having sn approximate membership of 18.000. ‘Pho Nil- tlonal Unity Party membership ‘was given as 4,000. similar to the

Canadian society for German Cui- ture.

Other organizations with largo memberships were tho Ukrainian Labor Farmer Temple Association WlIh 3,000 and the Finnish Organ- ization of Canada with 7,000.

Following ls the list of illegal organizations with approximate memberships:

The Auslands organization of the National Sozialistische Deut- sche Arbeiterpartel, I50; the Deut- stilt} Arbcitsfront. 600; the Cana- llllm Society for German Culture iDelltescller Bund fur Kanacls), 4.000; the National Unity Party.

; the Communist Party of Canada. 18.000; the Young Com- munist League of Canada, 3.000;

The Canadian Labor Defence league, 5.000: the Le ue for Pence- and Democracy. 5. the Ukrainian Labor Farmer Temple

Association, 8.000; tho Finnish or- AN

O PORT, July l8 --(CP) --More

canization of Canada. 7.000: the . Wm Russian Workers and Farmers B50 British children wired here Plub. 3.000; the Croatian Cultural Mo: aboard e ship that else Association, 2,500; brought Maj: Gen. H. D. G. Cre- The Hungarian Workers Club, rar beck w Canada w take 0v"! 2500; the Polish People's ocid- “h! D09?‘ 0! Vlve-ﬂhlel 0f We B911- lllon. 3.000; the Canadian aln- 6N! 101mm’! m’? irln Youth Federation. 3.000; It- 0119 STOW! 05 125 011114191 We"? llilan Fascia Abroad (Fasci Ital- mBmbF-‘FB 0f We ‘Willi/Y 11191399"; illni All Esters). 2.500; oyrrs, of Oxford University. They WW Opera Volontarle Rcpressione Antl- met- bY Dr. J- F- Flllwn (if Yﬂli‘

University. where many of them are travelling to spend the renluin- der of the war.

The first United States compr- ate visa was issued to allow the children to cross the border. ‘They will spend a short time at McGill ' to Yale.

Ilasclsto (national organization for the repression of anti-Fascism) 30!

Dopolavnro (after work organ- ization), 6.00; Associazione Com- battentl Itoliani, (Italian Warvet- erans’ Association), 1,400: O.G.E.I. Orizanizzatlonl Giovanili Degll It-

allanl all ‘Estero (Italian youth University before gol g organization abroad) 2.000: the from where some will Later be Italian United Moral Front (a transferred to Swal-Ilmore Univer-

lcnlnbination of Italian and Itaio- Csnadian societies in Montreal llfldBf control of the Canadian Fliscio) 3.000: Technocrscy In- corporated (membership figure unavailable): Jehovah's Witnesses (membership figures avail- able).

In the return it was stated that membership figures in the various organizations do not include sylrl- puthlzcrs.

Farm.C0nditions Discussed At

Ottawa Conference ,

OTTAWA, July 19-(0?) A conference of Dominion and Pro- vincial agricultural representatives hoard yesterday from Agriculture Minister Gardiner that the problem facing western wheat fanrlers would myulro careful study by the gov- ernment. As a result of the pres- ent situation about "$00,000 fsm- ilies in western Carl-ads are goi ‘to be affected by the cutting of ‘ofldwheat exports or sales." he 588 .

sity in Pennsylvania.

Also board the ship was actress Elizabeth Bergner who said she was to meet her director, hlichalei Powell in Montreal. She did not know what her plans would be of- ter that.

Ten Royal All‘ Force instructors were aboard the vessel. They sllid that they could not reveal their destinations in Canada.

A group of eight electrical en- gineers was led by Lieut. Thomas Beckett. who lavas nbogrd the sllx~ illsry vessel Corinthio ulhcn shc was torpedoed off the west coast of Ireland June 6. The other seven engineers came froln various ships that. had been torpcdoed.

The men said that they were bound for New York to take over another ship there.

Induded in the arrival was a party of 66 Jewish children. and a group of about 125 who said they bound for homes in the Montreal district.

Maj- Gen. Crerxlr was the first marl ashore when the ship docked Ho was met by Brig. E. J. Rov- ndud. officer commanding militnrv district N0. 5. l-Iordly had he come ashore before lorlgshoremcn and crew members were busily unload-

not

Britain is now Canada's only m3 “he 5-000 Pieces of baggage a‘ possible market for wheat, with bmrd- ., .l=‘rance and other European colln- Mill" Gen- CWT“ Pam "cmle

to the men who ccinposc the Can- adian Active Service Force and Maj» Gen. ILGL. ﬂltNflll-‘Yll- ton, who has been appointed to the rank of LTUUEHBDL -Gc'llcrlll of s new British llrmy corps which in- cludes Canadian forces now m Britain.

It was “not an easy tihing to break away from the fine fellows one has worked with, and worked for, during these strenuous, diffi- ouit, yet productive nine months," he said in a pit-pared statement.

"It would be worse than inap- propriate for me to offer my 00m- ments with respect to our own, or tho enemy military operations. such lurowledgo and information as I

, tries now out of the market. "Bri- 1 t-uln in peacetime only buys 200,- 000,000 bushels from all countries, and it cannot. be expected that all its purchases of wheat irl wartime will be made in Canada."

After the nlinlster gave s gen- eral outline of the agricultural situation in Canada st the pres- ent time, s more detailed account o: conditions was presented by lnerrlbers of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture.

P.1d]. Crovpl Promidng oopects in Prince Ed-

Orop ward Lssnid are pitrtlcu-lorly pm- mlslng this year and barr un-

favorable developments itgrlcu tursi production should exceed any of the best years time Island has

possess respecting such matters ob- viously cannot be given publicity, and I would prefer to any nothing

. i In the Chamber int mam. sn-

than to produce for you s few mil- itary platitudes."

Young Couple Married at Sea.

BOSTON. July 20—(OP)—A mar- rtsgo at sea was announced intention of a young couple who sailed last night aboard tho East- oim Steamship Liner Ysrmouth, outibmlnd for Saint John, NB. Captain- Roland Litohfieki,

known, said W. R. Show, Pro- vincial Deputy Minister.

Hon. J. A. McDonald, Minister of Agriculture for Nova Sootis. toLd the conference that since the declaration of war Nova Booth. hos lmen endeovoring to become more self sufficient Ln food production. Since last September‘ the response of Nova Bcotlsn formers to sp- pesls for co-operstion in tho m: ‘effort has been lmmiedlstn and I gratifying.

J- H. lune. Deputy Minister of Agriculture for New Brunswick, explained that. farmers in his bro-

l vinoe had been asked to increase ‘ production in feed for livestock and v 0f gram and root seeds.

Senate Squelches . , Pan-American j

Conference Debate

l OTTAWA. July I0 —-(@) ——An expected debate in the Bonnie oon- cerning the question of Canada's relation to the Pan-American eon- ierence was squelched todny when government leader Dnndurond sold: "l; think It is not s mattnr t? be discussed 1t tho present t me."

Senator Dsndlllnd ens snlwor- lng c question put on the order paper by Senator J. J- Hughes , iLib. Prince Edward fsIo-nd)

the

W

. swerlng his own question "will 0on- ads become n member of the Pan American Union in the near fu- ture." senator Hughes said: “I ihlsrék was’ shouLd." 0t t

* no Hug u was n progon st today's session.

mi?’ APPLE JUICE DOOMTNO

I Apple Juice is rapidly becoming gguisr in Canada. the pack from l 1W9 crop of Csnsdlan grown apples fmtnlllng more than one mil- lion gallons, as compared with inbout. 60.000 gallons from the i938 ‘crop. When the war reduced the ‘export o! fresh apples. it was ne- ~ ccssary to lillllu- all available means to increase homo consump- lion. 'I‘l1o comparatively recent in- ,lroductirm of processing apples for apple ju'ce proved very useful in dis-posing of a considerable part of tho 0WD.

Mr. and Mrs. II. It. Jsckmnn st

Ilﬁll Carol.

line's port captain, told the story

. .. 84h A ml In a brook. l blr noy Ilﬂny and s numeral-m. Itcl’ wero on tho reception prolrllll for Morgue: sno for» or their representatives. will Cnrol Bickford-Smlth, [rﬂlltl-(lllllﬂltkfs of Viscount, formerly Sir John, Simon. They u; u" "u" o; open In the Cuban capital Sunday. The girls are too busy exploring tho country- INIO 10 Ilvq much thought to goings-on in Europe. Soon sfler they arrived the home of the Jnollrnsns was entered and some Jewelry stolen, but, ch. ‘m. w";

VHF

I I

i

I i l i

CAUSE 0F ARREST

A pllm t0 demolish tho monu- ment to Europeans who died In the black Hole of Calcutta nearly two centuries ago caused the arrest of t o Indian Leftist lender. Subhls C dra B090. This was raven/led In the British Home of Commons. Bose was jailed July 2, but it that time It was announced merely that he Illid been arrests-ii under the de- fence 0f India regulations. L. S. Amery, secretary fur India. fold the llouse Bose was arrccied because

rho planned to‘ wipe out the

i memorial.

Clear Gophers From Big Area.

CALGARY, Ans, July l9—(CP)-- l i

,Gurlrtlillg ugnlll sylvntic plague. a ‘very contagious disease, men from the Albcrlll Deuartlnellt of Hcalthﬂ lilflllUll wllil rlilcs. poisonous gas‘ ,and dissecting instruments, hovel completed extermination of gophersi throughout "l6 sections of land in" the neighborhood of Stanmore, 150 lnlles llcrlheast of Calgary.

Tile story gocs back three years to the dclllh 0f a farmer who was rais- Yln lullk in the area. for several fwclnzs he lirld I.)(‘(‘ll feeding gophers, in) the animals. Several lnillk died. iThcn the farmer became violently

ill and died within s few days. When the facts came to the at- tention of the Alberta departlnent .01 health, officials began surveys land tests to cietcrlnillc w i10- iplzcrs were hdsis t0 the sylvailc lDliU-ILIP, slliai to sprcad bv fleas that ilivc on the gopher and other ro. UCIIIlS.

x

F r:

illagllc first rlivpcarcd on this nt roars 11:0 in California, ~ l'1ll.\ irolu a slcalnvr lire be- have hrollcht ll-. It was ' to urounli squirrels. and lion spread north and east. ,lll California several years ago. an outbreak took 25 human lives in a Ushort time. but was quickly brought .lllidcl' control. 1 lll the Vl/estcrn States sporadic ,cnsl"s 0i piuizllle llJVL‘ occurredmrin- ‘cipilllw’ alllnlle l'i.Il_lC.‘.9l'S rind trap- ipcl-s. anal the Ulllle States govern- inlclli has l'lil'l' cd On much survey lwork lll ‘illC urea. i ACrufflllllr to Dr. Malcolm R. B. ' Dcpuiv Ii/lililstel- of Health for lll. the ill c is llsllillly’ asso- l wilh rats and nlorc especially l» oriental rut flcu. its mo-t So far. rats are

CO ll

Willi PfllClPlli f'lll'l'lCl'. przicticnflyr unknown in Alberta.

of the romance of Lois Walls, 24. nlld Henry hlaxisnt. 25.

The couple boarded tho vessel Just before sailing time and left port with the success of their persuasive powers on Captain Frank Crosby, one Yin-mouths skipper, still unknown.

Miss Wells is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walls and her father was described so prominent politically in Okrnu , Okla. hiaxmlt is the son oi l. womhlent Ayer businessman.

Th. hoped to be married. Oasr tnin lu-hfield sold, as the vessel steamed northward past Cs/pe Ann, Massachusetts. He added that Canadian immigration officer! a1- loiwod them to board the wold without all necessary page" on the condition that they wou not land st saint John, but would return aboard the Yarmouth, arriving here Sillldny.

Chancellors Kin Forget War in Canadian Countryside

Jr J1»

their Woodbridgo homo,

out ll the

(IHARLUTFE

| came chaplain to

‘own rli- - '

Parson Pilot Grand Bomber .

Player's “MILD" cigarettes have “wetprooi" paper which does not ‘ stick to the lips.

nmmr Jig‘ to (or) ' With a roan- the lean bomber came to rest 0n {his British desert sir- port improvised on the red-brown stony flats and a. broad-shouldered. milg-fpced man climbed out of the coc

s “IA t’: "I310 F's-hr’ back from his un sy serv 0e," g young a r- man. In s faintlmed voice rem- iniscent of a country pal-son, the returnin pilot pronounced the flight perfect ut doubted whether the pictures he had taken on the re- annaiusncmero good because o!

Brother officer; gave

the nickname because ho res is a A oer of merit. person. He learned flying while at A m p in tho Pl university snd after ordination be- I fix, or grin and ‘bear i

assnland. He Joined the Royal Air Force at the outbreak of war and’

his first Job st Cairo n't much of sn introduction to t». Ho per-

foraned the marriage of his wing a er. In the first big bombing raid on

Libya after Italy entered tho war. e mo“ he ﬂelwuénoghe centre gfrthﬁ lonﬁinﬂ And n“!

Jamil. mrllflfﬂafufluhfpueti Hem- w» 1w w, \- m bobbmi‘ “lll mild dined um he| e "W" M“ °' c’: f" lbgfnhlgnhar-Ilgiit Sift e controls once g:,,=;:;.=;;".:§°'.°.¢t For Pickles, nun. m.

or twlce-"I was a. bit excited at ‘ Gaga..." pick, my will mu

oouuo who-t I Am.

my first raid and was Just clapping my hands and shouting to myself: ‘Grand show! Splendl Show‘ as

our bombs h" the WWW’ - Indicating mm the spirit of Nel- 5% til lives, numerous Canadians so 1'] have to put you down w 0 oat limbslncheGnentWsrsre As 31m s l-norrled wonlml" ' wnfdlllcltxlnnglatgysglfvgl o: gentile‘? 150g“ T11] "A! "P" . l - I1‘! Murray Rive’ latencies u. was. ‘ma’ —— ,,,,, - - - i . - I The other do s woman opp Alld Vlfllfllty -l,‘,‘,‘,§‘j,ljlgf§,ﬁ',glgfo,€lliiﬁ°°=,mgfjll° 023d for s driver's lznnoo wnoto "house- ___ iublliltied tfntlls De t 0d “"5 q-“g "h ' Mr. D. D. Glllls has recovered enswnﬁ l" b - l) m‘ m" . ‘we es We we .l§r.lilii:'u.essi.i'.lc* ‘our: smcriwlns "Wm-w- i-

and numerous key men in the pub- lic servloe lira among "fragments" whose amputations have pmven of

Mr. T. A. Keenan was a visitor to Charlottetown 0n Morlriay.

such little ultimate landl that honmn w!!! I" l‘ Ngrewed m” “T- Jamilthey are in the forefront of o Do- No one on out will dony that Ferguson, Jr., had the misfortune million-s resent em," m” m“, ‘mwm “In “mum”? of breeklns his 16s while drlvins‘ Emphhs the contribution that g, i, m "gnu" q m, m“;

Ill

velirans tgf tliflé war of 19141-18 are mi ma lng le new stlugg e, a Mrs. J. A. Gosbee has returned roll compiled by Mr. l-Ioclgson, of home from s visit to Halifax. She imen in all walks of life who. luv

w-us accompanied on return by her ﬂcilievod success 1n professional brother and m; win ‘business life during ace, are sin ion "active service." £11m of the st. cxamplcs of this double duty of those who suffered most in the lost .war are senior officers of the armed ‘forcescasirylng on ulldaunted by the , lack of all arm or leg, foot, hand or

a. motor cycle.

The many friends of Mrs. George McLean will be glad to know she is recovering from her illness.

ltfissedCztll-erine MacDonald even an eye re urn ome from the , I H ' f n I Hospital much improved in health. ilpll-ﬁgyvziﬁfiﬁnfigl-‘QTVE ll I 10 Many friends of Mr. George Fer- ‘folimsv-up lsredbrtcntgrcll ilrlle: °$l§§§§ guson of the Bank of Commerce. whereabouts und means of liveli- lfurray River, ape sorry to hem- Qi hccd are known to pension author- hls illness at his home in White V195- Sands. ‘ The survey covers those satisfact- Friends of fr? i. Rlcho ds owy gamed m 1m "Amps" were . B l’

found in regular em loyment in oc- are pleased to see him out again 5,1. cupations which ln ght reasonably fer an attack of measles. lb‘? ‘is-filmed '90 be

has PI}

closed to them on |aecount 0i their handicaps. For in- stance a Westerner, w.th an ann

Mr . K t I - s mm h Bel (nee Rim Fer amputation is s railway crane oper-

Iuson) has returned t0 Murray i. . , ntor. Another mall on the rairle geyitytoshﬁfgume her “wk m the ls a locomotive engineer. an still ' ﬁanothler 1:: lgillwny fireman, despite

W‘ sso a m .

‘Vlggr-atagdegilz; 01157195’ 507W" Practicauveverv profession, trade A h t e T10R56 T8095 Bl rind calling ls represented in tile ~ m “Y5 m‘ Wednﬁdﬂy returned jPlncement OUICCI} survey. Ttielc

the same evening.

Pie. Ham McKenzie of the P. E. I. Highlanders is home on fur- lough.

lare doctors and brokers, lawyers and librarians, newspaper editors and ltnotype operators. movie men and garage operators. policemen, Ml - H1535- dmlleihisnlen. farmers. florisFs. fitters, firemen and fishermen, gov- ernment officials, clergylncn. cool dealers and Insurance agents. Many men are in business or themselves in concerns ranging from news-

A_ large number of foresters are blwlly engaged in their work near

Murray River, ii t

Mr. Vernie Rankin. Florenceis 'Z§J1,Z,,§‘,’,,}i§f§° af§f,{§§'“§§§”~ handp Rankin End R511)?! Mﬂﬁcilllllm have ‘cap ed veterans who re still fillln bee" ﬁfendi"! B Yew dﬂys in Mur- iuse lll laces in Cagndas’ life or: m!’ Elf/Pl‘ 17R‘ sliests of Mr. and some wllo lost tilelr sight on service. Mrs. Gifford Keenan. ‘Manyy bllndferi ex-servlcemenh are

i o icrn lll’ ‘II e ern, -

A mite box social was held in the lllllslllllllc: Lbl-lﬁlllve‘; 531,316. ‘flag ‘frol: United Church on Tuesday after- having their operations curtailed be- noon when a number of visitors “use Di ‘U55 Q1 513m 5°11"? have were present and a splendid pro- elabomie l-Obbws (JCCUPY $11011‘ Wm“ “.35 Carried out ﬁner which spare time. One we l-knovrn blind m1 was Spry/ed and a social time »\'(‘i(‘_1'flll_ hclzds ‘u Dominion-wide or- mjoyed_ gunlzatlon. which ls u full-time Job.

gnrgiihlnulclis off-‘slliyhhoufs. twaorlbrs at

An ice cream festival and dance mum ‘,,{,,‘I‘S“§,,‘,‘,§§ZS on n e Ne‘ 3,11: 31,1"; “time's 111W ser- Pensions officials believe that the d" a I “P? nv n ght llfl: survey proves, in the great majority - lisp ces 0 the Womvrls oi cases, thumph of courage over

Insmllll" A 137B? sum was rcaliz- handicap. Many 0f those ﬁlling “l- Whlch Hoes for War Purposes. nissful and inlportnnt places Ilﬂlﬁ

ibeell spurred on, they say, ti)

Mrs. Refuse of Charlottetown is ‘achievements beyond the orl insl Visiting her daughter, M“, wan“. ,roles for whlcl. they were dest ned. Daniel, Murray River. Sacrifices made on service seems to

‘The many friends of Mr. W. R. Keenan are pleased to Icnow he 1g

have ill-wired a cheerful acceptance iOf duty and to have en endered a spirit which is culling t e “Amps”

ramveﬂng “m, an operation m back toscrvlce rlcnin,

P.E.I. Hospital.

Immediate Action Not Expected From RM m. Havana Conference cna rf gf harmonic: Big» Secretary ﬁzlllomllllnli 8- r. §eag

_.:i

Mn.W.R.K . mtotownon%mwu.ﬂu

y. Miss Phyllis town is

Buell of Oharmte- ng s few days in the guest at Miss

for Havana yesterday with a pre- diction thst. the 21 Republics st the emergency inter-American cori- ference would deal “reltlristicnJlW with hemisphere problems frolralntho W“,

50¢: of State. accom- Dlnied b! l5 aides. took with him

-' ' rusidedm- u: JOkltInter- . wear-minimisa-

national oedented in the new world.

A carefully-worded sootemmt in)- dioated that such problems u the status of American colonies of in- vaded France Nettles. lﬂndﬂ. fifth column activity, and oo-opemtlon to assure the liticcl and economic security of th s hem- isphere would be discusied

"The American republics sp-~

proaoh their task in n sirrlt of complete friendiineq towns all, notions demonstrating their will

to conduct international relations on the basis of peace and friend. ship," Hull said.

"Preliminary Agreements" ﬂwnwalshimttilsttltcom- fereneo might be expected to pro- duce only preliminary sgnemerits {ﬁler than positive ‘mmedlstc sc-

By ‘complete Qltihlfim of in- " grmlld

formation", Hui-l laid. will thin prepared for the adoption of basic and concrete

measures, having common support. for the ormunon benefit 0f each and all the reml-bllcs."

The. party. including trade. l culture and monetary experts. by train. for Miami. Flo“ 1m today the cup will embark on an oval-nigh boat for Havana. The conference of foreign rntnil-

i. eft ere

r

Absence of any mlllts experts from the United States eiegaticn

sores,

JUIT A MARRIED WOMAN

‘Ibﬂ ho replied. “UNI II and ‘mun t so little room-on’

women's names at one time or an-

l-esmakmenportirl

crafts such so waving, qutitl ., you might even say she is s manu- facturer, for with scientific pare she cans all the fruit, vegetables, meat and fish to which she has access.

I temple far In Llle jungles ui

JULY ‘n, r949

- I Ii W. W‘ C. T. U‘ Indo China

ya ’War Orphan‘

mm or morn!

Advanturcsoms tourists long M" discovered Angkor Vat, 3mm,“ rrcllch Till: counts l - _ 50E‘ of o French colony",

hint. and fon- French yum". ates-Annual, whose y“ a‘

Indo-Chlua.

Dvﬂrr. Bao Dal, was moenty n. ported assassinated. Timgklllg Lg“. Angkor i,

ltnd Cltlnbodln. lvhere situated.

this ls supposed to be s wise and loving mother to her children, di- recting with common sense and ability their physical, moral and mentslwe andactmtpan- ion toherhustanidJuwellssact- ing as his bookeeper and pinch-illit- ting for the barber when necessity demsndsl

It is her duty to build up laugh- ter in the home . .. often from very flimsy material even when fear presses hard upon her heart to remain calm and controlled in the face of trouble to be a moun- tsln of strength to her husband and children. For if mother fails thg whole family structure may fa. . The failure oi a woman to make good in her chosen profes- sion, be it business, medicine, the low 0r any of the sciences, may be bitter enough to the one ixm- oemed but its effects are not near- ly so far reaching as the failure of a woman to be a good wife and mother. Because the latter may provide the world with men and women who will bring great bless- ings to mankind or do great damage.

I do not for a single instant be- little the right of women to en- gage in any or all of the profes- sions. I only say that when they marry they should bring in some degree the same ledge to marriage til-at they bring to tzhose some professions when they gmd- uate from colleges and universities. The wife and mother leaves her mark, good or bad on the lives of many people even to many gen- eratiozls.

THE W.C.T.U. BUILDING IN LONDON

The Central Union in London. Ontario, was organized in 1878 with Mrs. Murray Anderson, as President. Her husband was Lon- don's first Mayor.

This early Union was s faithful, praying band of women, wlho tramp- ed the street In all kinds 0f wea- ther in s houee-to-house canvass. distributing literature. Eighteen hotel licenses were mnloelled and lslwy Raw was abolished. They worked hard during two Referen- dums and one Pleblscite. By 1902 ‘there was 250 members of the Un- on.

Ono of the outstanding early in- forests of the Union was the needs of the families of men who spent their weekly wages in hotels ‘to the neglect of their homes. The Union met. on the second floor of a high building, and it was difficult for aged members and for mothers with small children to Olhllb such s high

stairway It was decided to find ft rerinet place on the street 0v .

when tho Quit osmo o! own- ing a building, It wu mado o lub- Joct of mudh oonslde ution and prayer. ‘Ihmugh money earned at the Western Fair W.C.T.U. Dining

Hall, with dorlatims and sub- soriptiorts, the sum on’ $8.800 was received to psy fol- the building, but alterations and repairs de- manded $1,350 more.

Thus 433 Clarence Street was dedicated with thanks to the Giv- er of all good things. Being s throo s building, tenants were found for e upper levels, so that this rent money could pay for heating, taxes snd cal-etching, leav- ing kthe lower floor for temperance wor .

A pdd Ilmerintondont helped the 126 or more mothers holding meet- ingl every Thursday afternoon. when there was a spesker and music, providing ronco and loihious teaching. ere was a Christmas Banquet and n. Christ- mas ‘Pne- Ohristma baskets when fuel, groceries. and clothing. A room ms fitted for the donated clothing at s very low 0e, u well u n cu d at with meserves for the sick or shirt-ins. The Superintendent wu also a

police woman. ready to hel ny- ward is, m4 try to give a new rt in life.

In the needs of New Can-

adians was met. An old frame church building was repaired and pointed, furnished and equipped so s oolmnimity centre. A work-

irldicntcrl that strictly military do-

"m°' fence questions would not be dis- land.

"Want tint monldy,"

shop was fitted up for me boys and Friendship House filled s real noel. ‘lb Plovhiohl hlouﬂn ll-

MODERN SCIENCE

Tourists are not the only mums of revenue Ill Inrln-Chinn, where tho French have applied modern methods to a ample is tile d cocoanllt trri-x with China hits n .. y: been impor- Wl". via. the railroad to Kunming. But the Japanese Ilrive now rur- taIlr-d all "military shipments" on this line. Jap railway supervisors who Ilave born admitted spend their spare time trying ti; "Jam. nlze" the country.

g. .

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“Y

AND CHARM! NG PEOPLE

Some 43,000 PIUTOIIPHIIS, chiefly-m- (‘ilill.l, liul if»!

llid

(‘.95 rac. With the full Japanese naval ships "moved in 0 war-orphaned Indo-(illinn in 'l blockade. The Pl-tain government! newly appointed governor has n0} yet trIl-d to lulu- ovcr, and "Fivuvll Indo-(‘Illlllt anxiously wilIcIu-s iollf world cirpitals - Tokyo. London. Washington and Vichy.

slswcl u l cxp. do taken ovcr as ll .\ wit ll for M“ Canadians by the (‘l lrch. _

Total nbsihlrrve l l proiluf has always been kept t0 llle M“? in all our works.

TIIE PANA"! s ('.\ “Al, BUILT BY ABSTAINEIIS

The Engineer who bluli lll‘ S419! Cnnltl sot out. to bllllll llll.‘ Puilulnii Canal, but aflcr two lliiclllp ilf‘ failed, lost S{l'l'i'lil_\' illlllltul l*'\l?‘~"'5 and died of .1 brclzcn hcllrt. Wit“: was tile chief cruise of his fnllilre. Mosqultoes and wll UM“ the mistakcll not it will-vhf}! slaved off _vcliolv fol which in); lowed the mosquito bios. illz" dlylrlt appetite was fostered so liluclut o" hundreds of nlcll “died ilk: ifs-o while others could not conuiua their work, rind the ilroicct flllcb. In 1904 the AIIIIOYIPIIPS took the 13d in hand. The first thins "l" .b,_ was to declare Pnnrinla it Prflll‘ w lion Area. No one was nlmiril o! make, 59]] m- bllv intnxlcitnif‘ r- any kind there. Thcn they M?” ed outu-thecmosrliuitocs. aéidpxlrd _ years e lmn was - BUILT b 50.000 Tumor/runw- --“R,0yai mplur."

For common ordinary son

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