ith T. L. Linkletteii.

BY HAY-FORK — bster, Bedeqll?» when‘ in his barn yester- wg on the back by 5 and had to be tak- County Hospital. I: t accounts W616

__,T|{E ENGAGEMENT

P0 ter of the late Mi‘. Louis d Mrs. Romcke. o1 Sum-

Prince Edward Island. tlicer Thomas A. Ramon.

ur C, lltansgn. of Parson-

, Wit ey, urrey. m to take place in the n1 in Witley, England-a

JtOTARY MEETLNG- Rotar- i-i. Strong was the We“ gulai- meeting of Rotary Club on

1-1 L; a past iyrtuiaiy 0111b °1 P" and his 511191939 W"

discussed for the ple- ans and their fam- whicli is being held at the home of Mr. M.S. Brad- aw next tlednesday at Stanley.

_vlSl’i‘iNG Till’; ISLAND-Mrs. of Rainy River“ o t, is visiting friends in Cdpe averse and Borden. It is thirty- even years since Mrs. Murray has een on the Island. At that time h; moved away with her parents,

. and Mrs. William Good. Mr. nod-was well-known a8 i! 1060010- ive engineer on the Canadian iitional Railway in this province. ir. and Mrs. Good are both alive ml in good health although both re over eighty years of age. Last ear they celebrated their sixty- ourth wedding anniversary.

Jilsfilbhaltlll-OIIS snowm- Ml i

Betti: McGee were joint . . last week at the home oi Emmett Ranahan, Summer- . at a miscellaneous shower in onor oi Miss Carol Huestis who ~ to be married in the near fut- Shirley. Ross opened the id Miss Betty McGee read

A pleasant social eve- spcnt. the music being Mrs. Leonard Peters nd Miss Rta Delghan. S

‘IRRIVES HOME - Lieut.‘ (Nursing Sister» Beatrice Rankin,‘ daughter “f MY- Mid M11- R- 3-‘ the following officers in charge: — Rankin, Summer ids, arrived home\p;e31dent_ M155

and sailed for England with No. 6 Hospital Unit. After pending nine months in England ilie leit ior service on the Contin- tnt in July i944. where shc nursed

several hospitals in France and Later she iried No. 12

‘time on a 30-day furlough.

disses Edythe and Jean Staver-t Efcrrrstiolwn spent Thursday in Sum-

Steriine’ Andrews

‘Wm sllhdey in Lower Freetown "lh xT-lfllld Mrs. Edmund Stavert Y

‘Miss Edythe Stavcrt has re- to Kensingtori having spent Dist two weeks in Lower Free- lt the home of her pas-ch m- ind Mrs. Edmund Stnvcrt an er relatives and friends,

‘Mrs. Leslie Eanton, Wolfville, N.

. Eaton’; daughteni 5- S. Hopkins and Mr, H

no 5s Philippa Decgan loft byl "lien. D-C. attai- a ple

l‘ v Silent with her sister liildtliicNeii, Beaver Street. Sum- |

ma». Bowncu, cf Balti- mm“ d. is on a three- her parents, m.

‘and

m" Edythe Doddg

"ii 3t Ottawa Civic

ulnhi-l: ‘$5353.’? kilo" titi DOM . r. anggumq urge quan es

11$: nurcc-ln- incacucd Hoapitakgg w reduction in tho manufac- vac- n”

~Miss Barbara Sill "We is visiting

...- ‘day's.

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

Innncclggq

flll|m|li Smot- Gouliu Ilrlllhrl.

llllcts Inch Onlllct. l1 Granville an“; iglcllvllclbllyllollnlninnmclnldc. ' q-lccpcrwccl. IhcnoJUfuthlacoi-vic. qgbayncponliblofcrdcllvcriucnycnrrcnto.

-I'O’I'ATO BIGGER FOB. BALL.

Wain lug;

qlhlpmont arriving soon, hmndhfeliy w. o. Croken. $.51! I119. B. R. 1. 5.2.31’

WWII ‘ft-ll.

an; wTifin for light hoi-icowori. Apply Mrs Clarence

lbhdvenl, b0 Sprint; etmt. Bum- nicrsld. hone 160-1. 7-24, as, It. ll, 2, 4

—-GlAGIll‘IiATI'i COURT-A;

a tho sequel to a recent uccidaiita

car driver appeared before Magis- ttlie W. E. Darby, K. C, in Summerslde on Monday

Anothc party char ed with poc- aculgmigidor the non Act wan $10 and cosine-S.

—KINSMIJ.N MEETlNfh-Mr. Earle McDonald was the chair- man at a. business meeting of the Kinsmen Club oi Sununerside held in the Olympia on Tuesday. A committee was appointed to look into the matter of a proposed pro-

ject. Mr. George Sinclair, Char- lottetown District Governor-Elect was present-S.

\—__

—I'IOMEE FROM OVERSEAS- Another Bummeraide man to ar- rive home from overseas recently in C-nr. J.J. Steele, son of Mrs. John Steele, Notre Dame Street Gnr. Steele to fracture his wrist some time ago and he still wears a plaster

c.\st. Gnr. Steele was overseas about three years and saw service after D-day in France and

Belgium. He served in Canada si

11- months before proceeding ove -

seas-J.

-BUILDING ACTIVITIES - Building activities have reached a high peak in Summerside where fine modern homes are being built while substantial alterations are being made to others. Among the new homes are a beautiful little bungalow of Mr. Cyrus Poirier on Beaver Street, a flne residence of Leonard Arsenault, Argyle Street, a. large addition for a dwelling house back of the store oi Mr. Albert Gay, Duke Street. Modem houses are being built by Mr. Horace Lyle and Mr. Clovis Perry on Water Street East, and Mr. Leonce Arsenault, is building a new home in the rear of his store on Central Street. Cellars have been dug for a house for Mr. Everett Phillips on Harvard Street and for Mr. Henry Pe on the comer of Cedar and Argy e Streets. S

—- ACADIAN TEACHERS MEET —'1‘he fifty third Acadian Teachers’ convention was held in Egmont Bay on the 26 and 27 of July. The convention opened with High Mass celebrated by Rev. J. N. Poirier, Mont Carmel. an eloquent sermon being preached by Rev. Theodore Gallant, University St. Memramcook, N.B. A large

presided by Miss Philomene Richard while Miss Bernice’ Doiron acted as secretary. Professor J. H. Blan- chard, Supervisor of Schools. Francois Doiron and many other distinguished visitors from P. E. 1. and New Brunswick including Professor Auger, Montreal. who had just completed a French

course in Tignish, ware present,- and many lively discussions relat-i

ing to different educational topics took place. The next convention will be held in Bloomfield, with

Bernice Doiron:

nri S d i f .' t Pit ; A grmuige eating?’ gglfxfln °éeelzggll| Vice President, Miss Ani a re oined up for over-

Secretary, Louise Gallant.

Minnrd‘: Iliollcvcn sprain

INTERNATICNAL AT A GLANCE

GERMANY-Big Three confer- ence ends: Trhnan to meet King in England today.

PACIFIC — Record Superfortress force hits four Japanese cities and petroleum centres; seven Japanese nhlpn sunk or damaged on Kyushu; Wake Illnnd lhellcd.

vi

. \

FRANCE-Laval reaches Paris to stand trial for collaboration; ile- fence introduces latter from for mcr American nmbnccadcr It Pal- n-In trill.

BRITAIN —Pl.rllamcnt convenu

to rc-clect nker; whifc paper accrues Lav of plotting to in- volve Britain in war with Vichy

. Government.

IBIT OXYGEN IN

PLANT NEW BRUNSWICK

jhqic uccd weldinc WI’-

IIOM "POP" T0 Mil-l

ghnrhlc h uinrnnption of milk

hich on- of soft drinks w“ Sig". a. the A811 “It D'-

C rnmnt of th Canadian National hint. 0&1 e

liwayn. In Nova 801MB 193mm“

more Infill n BUSBOEw. arc warms-fig! 0mm“ mm,

the dairies this ublic u a lubl who not: varieties.

“are . ch and Gcouaib. Tuesday evening, Agog;

a, charged. with drunken driving and was con- , victed and given ten days in jail.

had the misfortune 0i

Joseph,i

per-i centage of teachers attended thei four sessions which were cupnb.y.

Piiiiiiiit! liiJiliiit Stun. lUH;

L035 a, ..

I 50/41“

ALSO News And S1102‘! Subjegtg Show: 7:30 - 9:18

MATINEE THURSDAY AT 2:30

ssnis"

"r tovn A

zfaramount/s "I Love a Sol- Starring Goddfi this WB-S, olded l t i Oaimwfiygheatreifs hash 1st? mgitnefiltfs ser d - mllglrqous 0° 5:31;. interspersed with odutzer-directcr Mark sand. ‘jigg- "lbwlns up hislsuccess with PTOW-ily We Hail, has an ex-

P°n f0 Sonny and Paulette. They include Mar, Tr , w 1

Dora/Iv. een a tcr Sande, James Bell, Marie

type of entertainment,

I Love a Soldier" tells about the love of a shipyard worker, Paul ettc. for a Dluyed by Tufts. In an early scene. Sonny has a meeting with Paulette to brin his bu dy. killed in action wanted returned to her.

In the meantime. Walter Sand Tufts’ soldier pal. sets a good ex-

ing Paulettes friend. played Mary Treen.

gsavs“ caaar wasrn

IN INDUSTRY FROM

J. G. Cunningham of Department cf llealih.

because of its organization

firms by the Health League Canadas Industrial Division.

maintenance of health, originating inside the through the

interest in his employees, Oi‘ whe- ther from outside the factor

health agencies such as the iede al or provincial departments health or the Health League

He outlines preventive used in factory health and points out that experts con- nected with both federal and pro-

. ham a that waste in industry from pre- ventable illness is

hazards 1n manufacturin produce sickness and ac dents.

vices u; industrial employers. says it may not be expected to ex-

$10 a year on a per carpita basis.

pipeline

_ -—A .i.-m HALIFAX. N 5- “lm w",

tures the ad such

and Dr. C Hlncks. General Director National Committee for

industrial request. ‘There lo no charlc.

PAMiOUI WIIN IIOUBI NOW IIOMI FOB. AGED

LONDON. Auk. 1 -— (W) — A house designed by Sir Chrisoi/PTW Wren and the haunt oi Nyllty and high society in the fashionable on of Beau Bniminell, will baton become n. homo for and London women.

Known u Ham ton Court House,

the Middleaex County 001111011

w will be converted into livifll

d fiat-tars for 00 women. It part of Hampton Court

It u ‘ails-rounded b1 wilt-W gardens and spacious lawns. 0M of which ccnuiim a lakeside arm

by the Hri cf Br-iinimcll

hounercspwmintunmwvlih net-ambition.

0 1,000 Bl RANS-ATLA TIC Wlllliilflfit, Can Public in posai the Atlantic man's.“ n‘? "...-n . "$0 number

ITI

of pnunt alr service continues

man

pelt!" y gum-Canada Air it!!! ra o o cos p: _ now increased i0 0W!‘ cna t cuaand."

Incpllfnncfahfichonlc

ed and nwcd by the magnitude of his tut when ho announced that the tcnival would openvAug. 18 and run

ho will nual festival of co

SOLDIER" r TUFTS, GODDARD TO

d“ Diwks a real emotional wailq Bonny Tufts and Paulettpe

cellent cast which gives able sup-

. Ell W

B“? ,*J,',E§§§"’}§-, competent" d hi h b

Frank Albertson and 3mm, Bfifimj, Jewish connections gllmllilelcafllflste All Perform in splendid fashion to, Permitted to perform. Even provide customers with the highest orchestra was combed.

South Pacific hero-J

back some trinkets whibh

The romantic spark is touched of! hnmediateiy and a series of hurried meetings and departures follows and finally, a proposal of marriage by sonny

e.

ample for the IOVG-blfds by marry-v by Cmdr. Lionel Cohen is prgbably

Industry is puculiarly well-placed

to contribute to better adult. health a lll

glpups to whom preventive mezs-i tires can be more readily applied, Bays Dr. J. G. Cunningham. lndusq trial Hygiene Director, Ontario 12e- parirncnt of Health, in a report now being distributed to industrial of

"The presence of ilie industrial physician and nurse in the factory focuses all efforts directed to the whether factory "$411111 Pfwlemi the broker he is between wars which present themselves in every; wmg cmdn Cohen got m“, mls‘ plant, or through the employer's fight‘ as the lifatherw o, the Bu‘? I volunteer reserve.

through the activities of official‘ w“ comm; in 1938 he‘ on his own

"i of. of Canada." Dr. Cunningham reports. tactics DTOZIGTIIS

vinclal departments are in a posi- tion to guide interested employers. Dr Cunning lso points out

perhaps l0 times as gross as waste from major j which‘,

ceed .5 per cent of the cost oi the manufactured product — or $5 to

Copies of this report, which fea- vioe and opinions oi authorities as Mal Gen- G-

CIIINA-qlapancce supply base at Brock 0mm 1m, DD t Mmjgwy o: Plnglo, Kwnngsl Province. captur-{Namonu 142mg “v .

l7 the historic bulldlnil wu bouiht

form Palace

built when the noise wu owned Sandwich. Bun clllnud tho ctfi’! lowly

FLIGIITI

J. Dolby. traffic of re ueats

for trans-Atlantic,‘

A ovsT 2.1945 l THE CHARLUFFETOWN GUARDPN

Music Festival

At Salzhurg Again

n; 1.11m niuznanma

uiiazmo nusmiie. A .1 (Alfi-"Iorthcfimltlwtlmllnmht

ccrr-eincept 1 elo ordered its

cancellation-docked very

a little Allied kn and some

here in Moz-

art's birthplace, w ch in 99MB

time attracted u many as 100.000 Illll8l0.bV6II. ~

The Baron's actors, actresses.

singers and musicians are scattered

all over Central Europe. I-Ie has no transportation of his own to ga- thcr them for the festival. He can't even telephone or write lettters to them, but American army of- floors have promised to help brink his talent together and a good star: has been made.

Eight weeks ago there were only 22 inembes of the Salzburg fes- tival orchestra here. Now there are 87 and Puthon hopes to have 110 by the time of the first concert.

In the old days the festival lasted four or five weeks and included 10 operas. l0 to l2 concerts, eight or 10 serenades and half-dozen lesser musical offerings. This year Puthon is planning for one opera, six

l ts. f - $3 fffgffx serililgdfigumh con care of H M. Bell, White Bands. After the Nazis marched into b CPL R" s whim’ Mumll’ Hm“

Austria in 103B Goebbels always took a hand in the festival. The festival committeedreiv up a ten- tiative program, then sent it to Ber. n

Goebbels would decide which numbers could remain in the pro- gram and then would send two or three of his “cultural experts" to Balhbmg to look over the roster o: artists and decide which were “in.

the

I-War Veteran

0f 7C Retires

BY DOUGLAS AMARON Canadian Presss Staff write;-

LONDON. Aug. l -— rCPi\viliiig

m‘? 0111i’ mflii on active service in this war who can compare tlie dBIISHS 0f dfldslng spears hurled by tribal warrior; ivith the dangers

PREVENTABLE ILLS of dodging flak tossed up by \_ d German gunners - c! and Value of Industrial Now due for retirement from

"with Programs Stressed by m. the R AF. this ".0 vczii" Old vot- omafhll teraii of four wars has '70 opera- ,tiona1 flights to his credit since 11939 and added lstrictly flying award, to his 115,0, nd

the -D F.C , a

MC, wion in the First Great War. In addition. he has five mm. tions in dispatches, three from the 1914-18 conflict and two from this one.

This hard-flying officer first saiv action 10 years before the Wright brothers got their" aircraft off the ground In the Matabele war he was a trooper and dodged spears. Later he went through the Boer War and in the First Great War was an infantry officer.

A small, quiet man who looks like

When he saw

initiative, got together all the qualified pilots he could and col- lected their names, addresses and

i the offer o! their services.

In 1939 he turned over this size- able list of civilian pilots to the All‘ Ministry Bgicl the first RAF. VB. squadrons were formed. He went along, first as an administra- tive officer but later as liaison o!- ficer between R..A.F. coastal com- mand and the Royal Navy.

Deciding he would be more val- uable if he went on flights, he volunteered, and was accepted, as

Discussing “he cast of health “b; an air gunner-observer and in this he

capacity completed 7'70 operational flights. Once he was shot down after attacking a U-boat.

"I am Just an old man," this spiy fighter says, flashing an extremely youthful grin, “and my family seems to think it's time I tried flying in an aim chair."

M. BEVERLEY BAXTER. ADDRESSES C W.A.C.

Mental Hygiene, and others, are available to Canadian flrmo 011

WITH THE C.W.A.C IN ENG- LAND, Aug. 1 — (C?) - An in- sight into the functioning of the British House of Commons-J’ the greatest parliament in any tum’ was gauied by members oi the Canacdian Women's Army Corps stationed at London, when they were addressed by Beverley Bax- ter, Canadian-born member of parliament.

The t House o! commons wont aucceurully through a series of crises such as faced n0 prevlmis parliament, he told the girls. Never once. during the most tryins time!» in Britain. had parliament missed

able members were railway tickets in Rendintl. when an emergency building was in part-ration.

‘IUA RECORD

441900.000 miles. W. ‘F. Eiltlliah. the airlriinec. mo r5 ave ‘:'”=’llf‘.is”33"

of repress an .- of ienail. TCA has 26

llfig than b

‘Jca-“if-fi“ sl

Rrly Gad: paintem who used only four pigments in colour mix- inl. got better effects than paint- ers in the height of ancient Greek de t who used may nir- mento, according to piomiitznt modern cclctn‘ cnthorih. .

.I"""'“_"""'“"‘T""\

ifldunnntt

ALL truss

°’ RALPH HUTTART

ttim in t decide what can bc played and who

til-vb. tz: fqtlvaillm yclrwhicai

Stlmmtrsfde’

... P ARD'

I. E. IIICKEY

Chartered Accountant Office at l1 Granville Street Summers“

P. E. I. Personnel Expected In flue."

Approximately I994 personnel are expected

aboard the "Alcantara"

chine, Quebec, where they wil

to proceed home.

expected:

wo. 2 c. n. Phillips

River. Ulgper Montague. Valley.

Kent Street. Charlottetown. W0. M. Whitehead A.B., Emer- ald, R.R.l, P.E.I. FRANCE LOSES STYLE BATTLE FIRST ROUND

beautifully dressed models sent out by coutouriers to show off their summer collections. the showing at race meeting, heralded in advance as the first return to such goings-

fashion leader.

ary. For some reason or 0th

er, few designers climbed on

the obviously standing around waiting to be photographed.

materials ranging from light silks

to heavy wools were in evidence, and most featured long jackets and

biistles and front fullness. In gen-

erials and lines.

Milliiiers, say. are still going in for the cre- the wildest colors. ple tailored white silk fr

hats, many in dark colored heavy velvet.

ber of women in theirSunday best,

curs in‘ what they believed was to be a big stvlc promenade between races. But the women, at best.

shoespoor stockings, or inadequate leg makeup.

show at Longchamps will bring out the Paris best.

USELESS TEETH .. The whale shark.

bl ting.

BIRTHS

MacLELLAN—-At Hotel Dieu H05- pital, Valleyfield, Quebec, July 28. 1945, t0 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mac- Lellan, nee Margaret Gillis, a. daughter-Sheila Ann.

MARRIAGES

FOSTER — LARGE — At Corn- wall, July 30. 1945, by Rev. M1‘. Srimier Gloria Kathleen, daughter

Mr. and Mrs. HE. Lorie. Charlottetown, to Allison lib-nest Foster, son of lVfI. and Mrs. EA. Foster, Charlottetown.

" M puma

l notice later.

Jfl-mbl

H ital A08. 1.. esp 110"“ 1M3.

son. Funeral

Ill MEIICRIMI

n. loving memory cl mu. ntln A. LIAID ivmh rmn who Maud away Angult i, IMI. hurled

nlnfly.

' picciation

.‘l,30minion Cafe. After enjoying a itgrybedaln‘? him“ the voimc bride - “'35 Presented with many ‘Iuserul Kin-E. the V6598 being read

repatriated to arrive when she docks at Quebec City August 5th. On arrival the men will proceed to No. 1 Repatriation Depot, La-

then be given leave and alibwedi

'lAs Ahductor 0f

A. B.|

°%.°8."i 1. a. Holmes, who.’ ontario Boy

Following is a list of Island men

or. F0. C. T. Butler A. B. North

FO- 54591-611110". D 3- W~ 5- G- "coPS" today with real-life

wo. 1 a. a. Dillon W.A.G., m» the meme, h

PARIS. Aug. 1——(CP) — Ladies‘ day at the Auteuil races used to be fashion day. when g, bevy of‘ were

, quoted on since the war, was any indica- tion. France already has lost the first round in the battle for world

The crowd looked pretty ordin-

bniidwagoii, and there was just a sprinkling of well dressed women,

Many tailored suits in various

niirped-in waists. Emphasis on the waist-line also was visible in after- noon dresses. some with modified

eral, however, almost anything now {I065 from the standpoints of mat-

ll0 matter what they ntion of tcrrifically huge hats of A number of mannequins appeared wearing sim-

ocks, set off with topheavy wide-brimmcd

The difficulty in finding creat- ions of well known coutourierfirms was offset somewhat by the nuin-

who dressed to compete as amat-

looked badly dressed, with tired

Perhaps the Grand Prix style

lamest living fish. has teeth only an eighth of an inch long, which are tseless for

gctl All) -- Bmddflfllfl ¢ WfllQ x3. l. i946. Heniwlhl 5- IP4- “mud

Funiera JOIINBON—At the Prince County P. John-

N. D. MacLean

UNIIRTAKIR IMIALMII

gililiflllliliilllllliili

n“ “lull ll filmed for news ll local Ilia ~=---v...'ff."..'.’.'1',i.‘§'°"“"‘

qllLhlvlic-canvtc n word. strictly pay- uc Saharan ' ""7533 — Onalgiindrnguafi: 197W 909910 were X-raycd yesterday afternoon at Mt. Stewart by m, “$5119 x478)’ unit. The examiners Bl the people X-rayed were very Owllerativc and showed much op.

for x-nyed .

OVIBBIAS ltEN ll (mu ... Several ovcraeu cervtcemmen ar-

thc chimes in b¢|

Churchill Created By Commons

_-_- r

B! I. FI-ASILI WIGITON

mI-QNDON. Alli. 1 T (‘Rgutey-g) _ va ODOHIBSSUI l He: a jolly Good Fellow and ‘The Red n35" shattered the mm o; u“ .

53-9-

gAGE SEVEN

f Diarrhoea

"vent-m,

ctr" t." “err nee»

. W: Y"! W .

pain; in the munch or bow: any loclliou o! the bowcln do wutc valacblc time but at once can n. bottle of fir. Fowler's tract of Wild Strawberry and " how quickly it will give yon

Whcn you use "Dr. Fcwli

you nrc not experimenting with new and untried remcd , but that bu stood the tact ogtimc; that han been on the market for

rived in tho City by train last night Attlee w act 94 . ,1 m m p earn. Beware of

g‘! tmlgeiéelmenibersof the when Q15 ngwapaxi-fiamew 5555:: tutel. fl‘ ey may be danguou |

. 8h are? glhed to elect c, speak“. bu; your health. , Lean tn. sands w/o i wiier d ti- m“ ' l“ m“ en" M“D"F°"‘°'"""U°*IIIIE Bcupig Qmyhttefbwn. ‘u m e and‘ ha“ QUDOIIIIOD m; A 1i" u“, _ 6mm. 1213f tgldmhtngfiwor? tho n. r. llilbusn c... ma. Toronto, 223.2575’. (Lharlottetown. in tho ing from the opposition ' ,,

°"1 "f; gglgerléoncuac la mixléd rigged their BIG- THREE-

-lmml To B! no _J°uy- Egg-IR!" Hess 1.. M,“ m“ L”, WhMNOII-ED WM wmzlzhcheregismdcd on _ (Continued from mo: Jr!

marriage takcl place early this month was tendered a. very lovely shower yes- terday afternoon by the staff of

by M"- MEU-S McCormick and Mrs. Henry Mulholland. Miss bee W" f""r'""rly employed at Dom. inion Cafe.

Woman Detained

MER-DIAN. Miss, Aug. l—(CP) —-Little Peter Watson played police- mbfl. ate candy and ice cream and

0- J- H- waugh A- G» will“! was assured of a good home for the

nisht as he awaited a reunion with e hasnt seen since brine taken from Buffalo, N.Y. last July 3

Four year old Peter, of Crystal 139E011. Ont. was recovered at a Meridian bus station today by po- lice who said he had been taken

i from New York City by Mrs. Venda I Florence Jones Z4, against whom

a charge of kidnapping was filed in Buffalo Mrs. Jones is being held here under a fugitive warrant

Bu; u pending arrival of officers from the first AuteuilgBuf

falo.

Detective chief T D. Arbour the woman as saying Peter's mother, Mrs. Evada Wat- son, 40, had given her custody of the boy for 30 days and that when taken into custody she was pie- paring to leave for Baltimore with him. Mrs Jones said Chief Arb- our, told him the child was left with her after she and Mrs. Wat- son met at a tavern in Buffalo.

Chief Arbour said Mrs. Jones told him she took Peter. for whom widespread search had been under way in the eastern and southern United States, to a Buffalo barber shop. purchased him new clothes and then left by railroad for Memphis. Tenn. It was Memphis police who “tipped off" Meridian officers.

Chief Armour added that Mrs Jones told him she was married yesterday in Monroe. La . to a man she had met several days before in Jackson. Miss. The chief Said the husband had verified the marr- iage and stated he would accompflhy his wife to Buffalo in t.he event the kidnapping charge is pressed.

Meanwhile. Peter told 0171091? 1"]

Meridian‘; police station he W05 enjoying the eXr-teflfimfubllt “Tinted to “go back to mama

Gen. Crerar Enruute To Canada

(By Funk Lowe, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

ABOARD THE IiLE DE FRANCE, Aug. 1 — (C? Cable) — Gen. Orerar, who learned long ago what malls an army run, took time off today to learn how a tmop trans- port runs.

Q1 the invitation of Capt. J.D. Snow, skipper of the 40.°00-t0n trooper which is carrying Gen. Crerar and some 10,000 Canadian servicemen and women home from the war, the general and his aide do camp, Capt. Finley Morrison of York. Sask. had an informal 11011! with the ship's officers.

The general, in battledress and bare head, climbed around the bfldgg Whllg Staff Captain D. mica explained how the itervc centn of the ship opomfkd» 111m" tho general and his officers eli- changed war stories in tthe ward- mcm — and Gen. Crorar by his

ed to dieprovc

an informal trip thPOU-Bih tht m?!" quarters. He was unaccompanied. and later said he merely wanted to can if the mcn had my c0!!!-

to.

"with, “i4 (hay wanted u. sun- bgmg no they would look healiihy when they met the folks at home. I told the captain and he promised sunghlnc for tomorrow," the general acid.

| _,___.___. | r0 AN ow scnooi. FRIEND l D0 I

you l ember nights of long IEO. A quay room, the whisper of the

fa . Our ha p laughter and our cher- s

l dreams Ilncbnnd and Building cc Ililv castle: in Bullh- 1mg, dwu enchanting, a grand

a venture

The sun shone brightly o'er the ath wc tread,

pug Q the girls who shared those hap y hours

Two on t at golden mad are gone ahead.

We who are left have known care and com)

W. The years have brougm us joy and la hter

And we brief

glory. .

when some little dream we cher- ished

had come true. nctoncc I. llcckbori.

h,“ rimming‘; work to mlie 0rd

ave had' our moments of

m’- ohllyhlll. Who cave his fol- lowers a buoyant grin as he came 1n- . iaw well forward. during the following musical pgr. formance.

The Labor benches were silent unyll the Conservatives had finish- ed. then. with the exception of the government front bench, they rogg almost ceremonially in a body and Rave the opposition a full-tl-iroated. rendering 0f the “Red Flag", topped off with three equally challenging cheers

The Commons was a_sea of faces. 345 0f them of 640 being stnangers. The speaker's chair was empty.

On the government front bench sat most of the political celebri- tzcs, who when parliament last ris-

senibled, were part of the Oppg. SIUOH. Dcputizing for Mr. Attlee was

Herbert Morrison. Lord President of the council and leader of the House. who was Coalition Home Security Minister, and whose ag- gressive, cheerful pcrsonalitv has been described as typifying Cock- ney London of the blitz days. A- round Ml‘. Morrison were members of Mr. Attlees nucleus cabinet. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Hugh Dalton, the Lord Privy Seal. Amh- ur Greenwood and the President of the Board of Trade, sir Stafford

Cripps.

Mr. Churchil sat opposite with the remains of his decimated care- taker cabinet including the former Foreign Secretary. Anthony Eden. and Board of Trade President. Oliver Lyttelton.

Following the opening demons- tration, the Chamber sat for a minute in silence until a distur- bance at the door heralded the ap- proach of the gentleman usher of the Black Rod, official of the House of Lords, Admiral Sir Jef- frey Blake, bearing a message from the King's Royal Commission.

He summoned the Commoners to, hear the King's word from the R0y-| til Commission. The clerk joined the Black Rod, and together they de- parted for the House of Lords. fol-‘ lowed by a procession oi the C0111‘. nioiis lc_d by Messrs. Churchill and Morrison walking together _‘i

The new L-oiid Chancellor. Sir William Jowitt, led the commiQicnI for though he has yet to be created a Peer, he already has a constitu-i tional authority to sit as LOIdI Chancellor. 3

The Lord Chancellor read the King's request to his Commons to] ‘appoint a speaker, raised his hat; itlircc times, his colleagues on the‘ bench followed suit, aiter which the Comrnoners, nguiri headed’ by, Messrs. Churchill and Morrison‘: made their wav back to the Ccm- lmoiis Chamber I When they had reassembled. the‘ ‘clerk rose and pointed a finger at the senior bflCk-bBllChEl‘—-NE'.l Mc-| Lean-who proposed ihe IQ-GlBC-i tlon of the last parliament speaker C01, Dguglijg Brown, Conservative.

The proposal was seconded by Sir Hugh O‘Ncill from the Conser- vative benches.

The commons armed the speak- gr elected, and he £00k hi8 seat.

Mr. Morrison for the covemmeht and Ml‘. Churchill for the Oppo- sition paid short tribute to the speaker, both referring to the high dignity of the office.

The I-louse adjourned on the motion of Mr. Morrison to reab- scm-ble tomorrow for the swearinS- in of mom‘ .

BY JOHN M. I-IIGIITOWER

WASHINGTON, July Z? — (AP) -Surprised at the mBSHif-llde °5 the defeat administered to the government of Winston Churchill, Washington leaders We‘ dlcted only minor chanflei in British foreign policy would result. The chief changes are expected to concern the liberated 0013mm; of Europe and it is possible that the government upset in Britain may be followed by a chance of administrations in various Enroll" can countries. .

In basic issues of eO-Operflmln among the Big Three powers ad- herence to the United Nations‘ charter, Bietton Woods agreements‘ and the like, the incoming of c. Labor government is expected to make no significant difference

One piaoc at which some differ- ences of operation may be noted ls the Big Three meetings, includ-i, ing the current on; at Potndnm. Brio: Russia's entrance into the war wi Germany, Mr. Churchill had a long anti-Communist rec- . Ac Prime Minbter, he proved himself able to work with Premier stniin despite that. But the belief has always persisted here that Whih Mr. Stalin accepted MI. Chinchill‘: war aim; entirely. he would be sbmityhat suspicious of hi: long-rupee political aims.

Mr. At/tlce as Prime Minister would have no such record of anti- Russian policy in his distant back- ground. But he would have this handled. : Mr. Stalin, an extremely practice mm. knew Mr, Church- iii could get things done; he still has to find out about Mr. Attlce.

Attleg is not particularly well- known in Washington. 911d me 1*‘ lief hero is that he has swept in" office chiefly on domestic issucl. that h, will be much moire 60n- cemed in the main with u-mfltic than foreign policy mature.

M: Churchill's personal pollu- larity here was reflected in the remark by Senator vvprren R. Austin (Rep-Vt) t-hlt We he" grown to know Mr. Churchill well and we like hin."

Rep. John Rankin (Dem Mina.) said: "f am disappointed with the election results in EnSland-.- Churchill was a great man and I great servant of his countfl’ l" “Ills of crisis His defeat is distreasink

wovFnoris CITIES Ore third cf all the people if! Australia live in Sydney and Mol- bournc. g .

Allied fighting men, who dog re ct Premier Stalin's strat

abiity.

There is evidence that propose

of a military aspect which Pre - dent Truman presented to Premhr Stalin were such that bargai

was not necessary. Agreement in

principle apparently had bem reached previously by the Big Three.

Yalia in Russian eyes W15 a landmark of Soviet statecrait, giv-

ing inter-Allicd authority to the Kremlins long-range plans for eastern Europe. The best clues

available tonight seemed to show that the British conference over- turned nothing which Prcmier Sta.- lin gained last February with Mr.

Roosevews and Mr. Churchill's consent. Germany's fate provided lean

bother to the conference's progress than had been forecast in some quarters

Reparations

There was no authoritative dc- nial yet that Germany's reparat- ions in kind had been fixed aslong ago as Yalta at $20.000,000,000— 000,000,000 each to the United split $l0.000.000.00(i to Russia, $4,- 000 for the smaller countries cle- Statcs and Britain, and $2,000,000,- spoiled by the Nazis.

The Mediterranean. a sea Q

argumentative questions which tho Big Three avoided by drawing c, demarcation line for Soviet; fomcg north of its shores, was perhaps the second most important section of the agenda.

Few observers expected that z Mediterranean problems could neatly wrapped up at one Big Three meeting. But with mm: the three major powers will dsb- cuss soon what to do with Targgluisbz: As for the Dardanelles, the ish-held key to Soviet-domino)“ Black Sea, a conference solufi ’ may possibly be communicated Ankara within a few days.

TEST YOUR POSTURE

The VEfy essence of good post is ease and grace. It pays d! idendg in personal attractlvencq and efficiency It gives you c. bonus in the bounce of extra ergy And what posture will do tlv: hang and fit of your cl will delight the heart of y dressmaker and strain the he of your jealous neighbor. To that figure "S" figure is defini dowdy and good posture Ls s with a capital "S"

The first thing to do is to ta! your posture Start by piitti yourself against the ivall B up and assume your normal sland- ing pose If your head, should posterior, calves and heels the wail and thr- hollow of y back is only deep enough t0" your fingers in. you get an “A posture and you can pass this 1i sermon 0n to an erring sister needs it more.

GREA-T INSPIRATION

Five hundred and twenty musical compositions have written about Abraham Linco

least ‘T5 of which were f marches and memorial hymns.

VISION PARADOX Most snakes have poor vision can hardly FBCOilIIlZB nn standing still, but tliev can iv fialrly moving oblefits

their eyes.

black se ds of the £31‘; were oncee recommendem sufferers "rlwtmrircs

unfit-ll“ “SKA

Our writing n linglc like this: T

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ma sclzllenans sum, Montreal, Quebec who wiiu 5223'.‘

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