3 MATINEE D _ 4 EVENING . me man;

. ‘ Th be I h l ° T-8 ;.» g. Studying Forest {i.....°...:‘f..T.“ ..E?.od‘l....§:m..’.l?.Zd (I. - ‘ counn sam!e.Tis‘ a " no feydious jobg. In }i)heS case ofuthe

ifluropean spruce sawfiy, the

L ‘ PAGE SIX

h:5HE SWDBE ism-3 WUULDNT HAVE

THE KING AS A GIFT. .THEN WON

HIM AS ANY GIRL WINS HEB MAN I

. kits/2/lr‘I1¢l_57Ie;flI1“l

rnliitnnr TUNE = ‘ 3 EWALTER CONNOLLY

Scnon play by Sl':.’nay Bucllman .9 rule by KRIZISLER

NEWS 6. TRAVELOGU E. Q’ ’l‘0DAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY

DAILY 3.00 -— 7.00 -— 8.45 1’. N1.

/’\

The study of insects which cause: Cwmmg 15 done by digging up 3” danmm to cflnadmn forms ,5 noithe cocoons in a 2 x 2 foot square di'a\\'i'u‘:-room occupation. It calls‘ “nder Sever“ hundmds M Careful‘ for life in the opt-h, subject to nlii 13' select“ trees’ This has W W the \'ll3.'1ll'CS of the weather, ex-.-' “W9 V‘ "F1Y_Tlm°" in the spring, tromes‘ of heat and cold, the} “’he“ the ‘’“°”5 “W9 W L99 scourge of flies, the terror of swamp? ”"’m5°1V°5 °°“5t“““y P“°t°°t’°d and muskog. and the many other"“'“heé1Y °fl- °" the W°‘”k may b° inconveniences. dlscomforis and;‘.”"r_l y ouailn ‘U1: late fa‘: (men! risks of" personal injury coiltingcnt,::u:;:“‘V "V" *" '"°”““1 °mP°"‘;' on cxisicuce in the forest. The in-7 ‘,=- ‘ formation Ilcccsury must be obtain- D3113’ C‘b5°"“u°"5 We “E99555” ed, no matter what, the condlttonsi ”“°UEh°Ut the season, seven days and distances from civhzatfon may‘ be. Tile life of the entomologist d°m K9“ “Wily ‘mm Cal"? not one for a wcakling; it is an;m°’e "h‘”£hP‘*”' Od‘ 3Cd“Y- '3':

L I ‘ . . . 1 th icsmp on c Gran ascape , 3::-:~C.aHng Job for mum dam n at Que., for instance. is 50 miles from

T .0“ H d med! ._-°m._a,_-lonv. the nearest village Insects are no ‘.llCO()l0I‘lCt:‘1l‘:l ofmth: Diviszgn of F'or-i‘95l’°°"°r °f S“"d“Y5- T° ""35 ' C“ Ixmwlh. of me Emomo-cglmliday is to miss a link in the chain Branch, ‘Dominion Department oi"°[ 5Vid9"”5-

Agmumm. gwemny Camp in the Exiperimenst are carried out as man of me ‘crest and any out closely 8.’; possible under natural their studies, together with the,"_°“d“'-°“5- where "9995-“W 59°‘ meticulous tabulation of their in-1017403-E05 are designed. Work with meme work [,5 if under the com; the microscope is done in A tent. ditions of ill fuliy cquippcd labor-fDUTi11K the winter, the data. gather- am,.y 0,. Omce‘ ‘One of the fi,5.»,:ed in the summer and fall months job; of me omccrg 0, the Dwfiare analyzed statistically, not/es ision is to discovsr the inju1"i0US1‘3°mPu°d 3-“d the °°°1°5y °f me. imam, to mm am their habits and i insect [worked out as far as the‘ historlcs, and ascertain the ktnd,593-90115 W0Tk P°1'm“5- §‘“"h°ri and amoum of damage done. These; evidence may be needed which can m_.m,._S must be smcdmed a'Ccord-}OII1y be obtained in the laboratory mg to type such 85 dejollalm-s,>w'here. .'or exampte, tests are made [bark be‘./“(L5 Mm box-N5’, and for indication of resistance to cold. suckling msccys such as Balsam effect of different host plants on “.00-1ya.,md ,,.;m, scale and whip; rcp.-oduction rate. inlicriinnce of pine. wccivil. At the same time, the certfiln U1"D9l“~i1!"- h3-bliS- D0910- re‘a(l0n of mcse jnsgct‘; yo '1-ml,-,';cnesis. reactions to climatic fac- cnvironmsnt and the factors wh clhi C0ll‘l'Oi illeir abulklldancft‘. 8-ndmi 9

- l':' lch vour em X1385? l,(:o1:i[1‘;(.1(?::sn_,“(][. Tm: study gl- Lt; to discover the effects of the in-- so lilCfii(l€S climat/:2, forest com. seci.s'on the tree and the stand.- “ ‘ti n, natural enemies. such as surveys are ll’-‘=€§M'Y Over §,;::s(:suSl‘rcws find pamculargy m.'la1-ge areas some of which are (sock 'wh'cl, {cm on insects, known; cruised and the damage] measured " S ‘ Thei by standard forestry methods. This

other factcrs.

(.1), ,‘.]rc(:,t;jirs 1.un,‘,i5n‘,”e3;)ia5""eScolo3y“ is generally done at the end of ;l’l‘L_"‘_’w‘1Cg yo{'m,_, vmmus species, the season when the insect has menus Yway only is it possible hibetnatrzl and rftrn keeps the to d.,m.m1n,, we whoge qucsgon oz entomologist in the woods until t. “am” and C,,,,_._,_.s or dgmgge November. only by cooperation me n with pulp and lumber companies

THE CHARLO'l"l‘ETOW'N__ EEIARDIAN

JULY 20. 1936

PLUS . . . TOCA RVIE co

MEDY

Matinea llc-27¢

Fredericton Closing

The annual examination of Fred- erlct_n school was held on Tues- day. June 33. An EXCC})llOll1‘ly large number of parents and visit- ors were present.

1 chairman; recitation.

tors such as sunlight, humidity and

‘Another function of the division:

very‘

; of forest insects sufficiently wcll and v . ' to dcilde when control =h0u1d be - attempted and what type of con-

- irol is likely to prove profitable 1“ some cases. salvage Ls recommend-

and forestry services can a know- ledge of conditions over the many thousands of square miles often in- volved, be obtained, but it is nec-

The pupils were examined in the various subjects by their teacher. Miss Elizabeth R. Mackay, and showed by their ready and accur- ate answers ho,w carefully they had been trained during the year.

The teacher and pupils were complimented on their good work.

The following prizes were pre- rented by the teacher,

Perfect attendance — Raymond Weeks.

Spellings. grade rf——I-fazel weeks and Violet Hill.

Speilincs. grade IV—Milly Ross. Spellings. grade V Jr.—E1wood

W . Spellings. grade v Sr.-—-Raym:nd Weeks.

At the close of the program the teacher was presented with an ad- dress and gift from the 5Ch°01,rBISO with gifts from individual pupils. Adclma Cutcliffe read the address and Irene Stevenson made the pre- sentation.

Miss Elizabeth R. MBcI{ay,

Dearest teacher and best, mend:

Once more we stand before you.

And in my hand hold something

That tells how We adore you.

We thank y:u for the work you've

done

And know you have tried your

bat

In striving to bring to the from The school of Fredericton.

We all decreed that unto you

A present we would give

Just for the sake of memory To last y;u while you live.

So we thought that 9. white poc-

ket-book

With some money hid inside Would be Just the gift

For a. lady like thee.

So we gathered up our money without more ado

And unto us thl task has fallen To hand it o'er to you.

signed on behalf or your Freder-

icton pupils. Mrs. John A. Cutciiffe presided

a week. The officer in charge sel-.3-nd the ’°u°W“"€ DY°81'8m W55 031'- mr ried out:

Opening chorus; remarks by Jack cutclltfe recitation, Erma. Stevenson; recita- tion. Ralph Weeks; dialogue, “The Spelling Class"; recitation, Audrey Cutcllffe; recitation, Mary Buchan- an: recitaticri. Ruth Ross: dialogue "The Sick Baby": recitation, violet Hill; recitation. Orland Stevenson; recitation, Hazel ‘Weeks; motion song. 4 girls: recitation, Boyd Weeks; recitation, Milly Ross; rec- itation. Raymond weeks; exercise. "Vacation." 8 pupils; recitation. Be-

malaise

' Darkle song, "Old

TODA Y——TUESDA Y-— WEDNESDAY DAILY 3 -77 — 3.45 P. M.

Evening 27c-33c

the Central Guardian

.-... ..

I'll: column In nurrea for of ion: menu but ummniu 9' I nnmy nature may no lnunrd at 4 auto {ward smelly payable In

cfounuzn.-.r;cm un maus-

ANCI. L-G198-'1-12-31% _ CEASWELL F08 PHOTO- GRAPHS. 14-348!-3-88-IL

nsucrovs MEALS at Fisher- man’: Carnival starting 1.30 P. M. July 22nd. L-6223-7-20-22.

run uzourazvps. Dance Wed- nesday night. Al Blanchard's Orch- estra. 1..-4914-6-Mon-Tues-tf.

GUARANTEED OIIGANS $35.00 up. ‘ Toombs' Music store. ‘ L-B207-7-1)-ll.

UCNFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE L-6798-7-12-312.

COME to Fisherman's Carnival, Rustico Harbor July 22nd. L-6223-'1-20-22.

verley Cutcllfle; recitation. Morgan

MEOKW: diairsue. “The Merry Maid's C1ub.”: recitation, Gladys Weeks; recitation, Olga, weeks;

Black Joe"; reci- iation, Doreen MaoKay; recitation, Murven Hill; exercise. "Nine Lime School Girls"; National Anthem, All present were treated to ice- cream by the women’s Institute.

Heat Wave Girl Loves England

(Canadian Press)

LONDON. July l6—Just “looking Il.i‘Olll!d," 22-year-old Dorinda Peck’ "9771 Pmiademhia has come to the conclusion that "you folks over here have go: everything."

Miss Peck is a “special private secretary" of a new type——green eyes, honey-colored hair, hot- weather clothes that weigh, includ- In: White silk cap, 15 ounces. She has a college degree and does no typing or shorthand. Her “big boss" is a manufacturer. “My job is to ‘orientate’ hlm," she explains. “I keep him up to date with his staff and what goes on in the world.”

Back home, Dorinda was told she would like everything here ex- cept the weather. “But I guess you can put me down for an Eng- llsh heat-wave girl,” she says. In London a week, she hadn't even been inside a museum or the Ab- be)’. “They'll keep while I do the parks."

It "tickles her to death" to feed “real country birds" in St. James’ Park and have a. sunbath on the shore of the Lido, all in the middle 0‘ i-he M826-St city in the world.

Asked with what she wouid head the shopping list, Miss Peck says that "for men, tropical suiting; for women, feather-weight, dark silks, For everybody, more icc."

RACING PIGEONS HAVE BUSY MONTH

LONDON. July i9—(CP)-Du.ring the cross-Channel season last month thousands of racing pigecns were taken weekly to France by boatand returning to England by air. Birds arrived from Southampton in spe- cial trains from all over the United Kingdom. They were sent to the Channel Islands and various parts of France and Spain to beliiicrated for the flight home.

In one week fcur steamers were required to convey the birds across the Channel. Each carried about 1.000 baskets of pigeons. some were sent as far as San Sebastian in Spain.

About 16 "oonvoyers" accompan- ied these blg consignments to feed

their liberation.

EXHIBITION ENTRIES FOB LIVE STOCK-—Ta comply with the request of the Live Stock Branch. Ottawa, all Exhibition entries in the Registered Classes should be made with the Secretary on or be- ;fore August is: instead of August I-lih. Get your Registration Certifi- X miles in order at once as the regu- lations set, out in the Prize List will be strictly followed. J. W. Boultler, Secretary, Provincial Ex- hibition Association. L-5983 E

::1:-:xrnm'rroN PRIZE LIST,’ 1936--The Exhibition Prize List for I 1938 is ready for distribution” Swine breeders will be interested‘ to note that there is I Market’ Class for Single Ba’con Hog Judged‘ on Rail. Exhibitor will be allowed‘ only one entry. Dressed welghl,’ 140-170 pounds, for whlch ten.‘ prizes are offered. Isl prise $10.00.’

L-5949

Personals

Rev. J. W. M. Crawford. of Tor- I onto, is visiting in the city the; welcome guest‘. cf Mr. and Mrs. E. S. ‘ Coffin. ;

Mrs Ralph Steel, Allston Mass. i Miss Christine Dawson, Albany and Mrs. Norman Macwlliiams, Carle- ton. were recent visitors to Char- lottetown and Cherry Valley.

U.S. Scientists Visit Maritimes

(or. By Guuaimvs spool-l W1")

gA1_,mAx, July l'l—The Lumen- burg motor vessel Mufiiflt 3 17‘ cune into port yesterday’. NM?! W pick up |. gmup of Americans bound for the coastal waters of cape Breton, Newfoundland and Labra- do;- on ‘A combuined scientific Bud s rtln ex i on.

p'(I,'he §:raftpedhas been chartered mainly to carry I groin) 310111 33° New York Museum of Natural His- tory on A study of the migratory habits of the broadbill swordfish but they will be accompanied by Michael Lerner, well known sports- man. who intends to go after the swordfish with rod and line.

The scientific group includes John Tzeclweli Nichols. curator of fish?-9 at the museum, Francesca la Mont. curator of comparative anatomy. Miles Conrad. assistant curator of comparative anatomy. Ludwig mer- raglie of the Department of Pre- paration and Exhibition and An- thony Kesabey of the Department of Ichthyology. They land in Yar- mouth from Boston tomorrow and

evening,

Out of a total of 1,251 deaths, 1.099. were killed in battle or died of,‘ wounds. There were 3565 land‘ casualties in all and 192 others were killed serving with the navy.

On July 1, 1916 the Ancient C01- ony's troops won their greatest iaurels. out of 733 men who went “over the top" at Beaumont-Hamel on the Somme, 2'16 onloers and men were killed and 439 others were wounded. Only 68 escaped un- scathed. In his telegram to the government of Newfoundland, Gen- eral sir Douglas I-Ialg, said this dis- play of bravery and sacrifice was “heroism and devotion to duty that never has been surpassed.”

Decorations awarded the Regi- ment’; omcers and men, including the Victoria cross won by Sergeant Rioketts at the age of 1'7, the young- est V.c' ever known in the British Army, numbered 280.

Admiral Jclliooe likewise paid tribute to the valor of the New- foundlanders who enlisted in the Royal Navy. Their skill and de- fiance of danger when boarding steamers that had to be searched in a rough sea, was recognized throughout the fleet

Criticism 0/’ Police Heard

(A. 1'. By Guardian‘! Hooch! Wlrei

LONDON, July 11. -_ The Public today found it difficult to believe that I real attempt had been mde to take the Kl.ug'o life.

This attitude was expressed by Ralph Mitchell. 1 well known Lon- don newspapemum who was an eyewitness of the incident on Can- stitution Hill.

"The feeling of-the British citizen toward the attempt on the King's life," said Mitchell, “still is one of incredullty.”

?‘Everywhere today I heard the remark in the crowds, among public men, and in Fleet street: ‘Surely. he didn’t really mean to kill the King.’

"Friends who knew I was an eye- witness of the whole incident said to me a dozen times today: ‘But you don’t mean to say he refill)’ 30011 aim? He must. have Just thrown the weapon on the roadwé‘/.'

“Another remark one hears every- where today is ‘surely the man must be mad; some poor fellow out of his senses—no sane man would do such

will arrive here by train in the 8 thins!”

Mitchell also noted differing reac- tions on the part of fellow Britons.

"Admiration for the cool manner

in which the King came through the ordeal" Mitchell continued, “was expressed on all sides. 'He’s got guL=:,' I heard a bus driver say.

"But behind all these sentiments was the anxious feeling that every Briton was shocked and ashamed that even the shadow of an attempt should have been made on the life of the sovereign.

"I heard a. good many criticisms of the police. A man prominent in public affairs said: ‘Such A thing ought never have been allowed to happen. On other occasions during Royal processions this type or man always has been successfully kept out by the police. I consider it a grave blunder that he was allowed to be present at all.‘"

Children Open Their Own Bank

PROSPECT, N.S.. July 17—((:, P.)—chlldren of this and sur- rounding coastal villages have form ed their own bank and are doing a. co-operative business in a big way. "Children's Co-operative sav- ing Association." they call it. They

Mm Gem.“ Irving, Cherry TORONTO ROAD W. I.

Valley, has returned home after

spendlng a few days with her W the

The monthly meeting

Toronto Rood W. I. was held July

sister, Mrs Norman Macwliliams at 03,130“ llth at the home of Mrs. Andrew Blackquiere There were eleven mem- bers and six visitors present. Tho meeting be held‘July 14th as 8 creed in unison. The Roll Call was answered by Drawing a. pig blind-

folded." The minutes of the previ- ous meeting were nod and adopted. of the

Took in War

Miss Margaret Doiron ‘——— School Committee reported the 5T- JOHN'S. Nfld . July 1'i—(C. school in proper condition. The

P->—C0mDictlon or Oanrfizrs mem-I sicl: Committre reported no sick. orial to her war dead on Vimy Ridge A dl‘s;ussion arose concerning the rccal‘s to Newfoundlanders the‘ lottery of a bedspread and it was 21-tthcir own countrymen played in moved and seconded that the the Great war. The Ancient trustee be asked concerning a Colony is credited with having dance in the school and a special sent to the armies and navid; of wasting be held July "nth at 8 Great Britain and her a1lies——ln- o'clock. ' cludlng Cnnnd.~.—a larger number Mrs. Andrew Gallant, who was of men in proportion to poplation one of the dcligates who attended than any other British Dominion the School Meeting reportsd that or possession. ) the scrubbing of the school floor According to the Newfound‘a.ndl had been bought for 35. but that if Militia handbook. 6,241 men wepei the women help the money would actually sent on active service mi remain in the SCh001 N-nd5v the Royal Newfoundland Regirnent‘ Mrs Petsr Dclron gave 5 Very —awardcd the title “Royal" in 1913 interesting report of the Annual by the late King George v—4md District Convention. 1.982 cnlisuzd in the British Navy. Miss Laura. Dolron thanked the than 15,000 others served Institute for the treat. sent her Canadian or American (ores. While -Sick‘ __ _ mu

line-up in front of their own teller, balance their own books and de- clare their own interest once A year.

The idea is to teach youngsters the rudiments of banking and en- courage saving. The new bank threw open its doors June 26 when 57 depositors plunked down sums ranging from five cents to $8.30. Toy banks were turned upside down and their merry Jingle was rung up in the ledgers of the Chlldren‘s Cooperative Association.

Amazingly fast, the young peo- ple are learning banking terms and the worth of money. and for the first time they are realizing the value of arithmetic.

The regulations of the Associa- tion are:

(1) any boy or girl under 21 years of age may become a mem- 'ber of the association,

(2) Any amount, no matter how small may be deposited and the current rate or interest on savings account; will be paid on same.

(3) Interest and dividends will be paid annually.

(4) Money deposited must remain in the bank until depositor has at- tained his or her 21st‘ year.

(5) Death or removal from the district shall be an exception to the above regulation.

IOWA ciii cini_s_urllns

(A. P. by Guardian‘: Speck] win, OIDZOAGO. July .i7—The l5-day.

old heat wave wmned its punches

today but not for the com belt.

That fertile farm sector saw ad. ditional million: of bushels bum. ad from its expeoiabla yield at temperatures rose again as high an 112 degrees at Mitchell. 3. D, and unofficially to llfl degrees elsewhere in t‘.‘: state.

A half dozen other statu of the Area. were counted once more in the "loo plus" oven belt.

Fatauties. attributed to the hem took a. big drop. Less than 30 won added during the day. Compared with a daily average of nearly (ii for the heat wave’: stay. The new total was 4.380.

Fears for corn's outcome magnifi- {lea as it approached the end of another week of its critical [)'.‘l'10(l Charles D. Reed, federal lllEl(‘l‘- ologist in Iowa, estimated the yn=l:i loss was averaging 10,000,000 bush- els »: day now.

On the Chicago board of trade corn was king. It rose. the flux: cent, daily permissible limit at tiiv opznlng of trading and cl.) in: near that figure despite lli':\\‘_\' profit taking. The final pm.-_. were 92 3-4 to 7-8 for July. the highest quotation in more than n year. Wheat was lower.

Toward the sun ruined s(’(‘ilnll.- of South Dakota—descxibc<i bv resettlement administrator Rex- ford Tugwell after travclilzzr through them as "a picture of complete dcstructions"-—n€w loit- eral relief measura were dircwmi.

“send Quits Convention

CLEVELAND, July lB—(A.P.)-— Dr. Francis Townsend walked out on his board of direoto is tonight as the old age pension movement in national convention here war beset with political and legal (“Lil- culties.

Tovwn.send'a walkout fouowed hi: demand for the olstcr of come: smith of Oklahoma. national vice president of the orznnization.

Smith's fiery speech before the convention crystallzed opposition to Townsend's leaders in Joining in the United States pmesidientm ounpajgn of Representative William Lemka along with Rev. mstlier Charles E. Coughlln and Rev. Ger- ald L. K. Smith.

Townsend said that Gamer Smith would have to be eliminated tmm the organimtion and that "I will not sit in any meeting with him-"

When the Board convened. Smith walked in. Townsend shortly walk- ed out stiffly and retired to his hotel room.

Smith emerged and said that Townsend told the baud that Smith's resignation was the first order of business and that he would retire until this had been com- pleted, Smith said he would not resign and reeniered the meeting.

The second national Townsend convention, itself, was nmilivtltd to A policy of refraining from por- tisanshlp or any endorsement of any political DENY.

To

|

The Eastern Guardian

..'GflAND flrial amateur chow Montague. Timrsday. July 23rd. at

and water the birds and supervise

vicroav at viuvlro