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Till‘? ‘TIIARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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‘tam; PRINC

M";TUIVfY3’in E EDWARD :

in: nuns GENE iuinv

Iidin‘. w . olngln’. . . ropln‘ ,. . . shootln‘. . . and olngln’

Mflflwl lobortlowory-KuthorlnoAldr-idgo ‘Hobart Cavonuugh ' Jock Carson

LAST

TII /

I Ill o Woavoriirunk Mffhomus

Hamilton MucFudden

ALSO: NEWS t

, SHOWINGS BRIAN AHERNE - MADELINE CARROL - LOUIS HAYWARD

I» “MY son, MY sou ”

PLUS DISNEY CARTOON: SHOW/S 230-7-9 P. M. DAYLIGHTI ,

TODAY

owl] ISLE’ I aui 1111s WEEK-END 1

UBSDAY -- FRIDAY

-- SATURDAY 1_

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You qo tell that Zombie he can't intimidate mo!

axe/w" V'”»?I1Z§$$Z¢1%n#¢ QALWFiWIs“

“WW

“IRMKYQ c ammo n ololol IMIIM“ ' “ ""'“""' "m"

Inn-aunt hymn;

PAULINE conch“,

hi“ fiuflfiIilliAKfilf

"d", Q“ [QQQII "(I1 Iltl the ‘g".'yu

w!‘ .Pall Luku- Anthony Qlllnn - Willie

l»:

FIN A l. TODAY

VICTOR McLAGLEN — JACKIE COOPER

“ THE BIG GUY”

PLUS f TRAVEL — MUSICAL — PICTORIAL.

LTHURSDA Y and FRIDAY

MATINEE$ At EVENINCS From 7J5 to

2.30 P. M. l|.3O P. M.

2.30 — 7 — 8-45 RM.

‘rAioc AR WILLIAM BOYD .4...

RUSSELL IIIYIIEN ~ BIIITI W000 ' IIJUE CIIIIER Elli “THE MEN". Directed by Lnloy Snlundur

2.30 -— 7 — 8.15

D \lI.Y

P l. I? S : CHAPTER TWO

Mu...“ . . .. PL __. 1

Mt. Stewart Rally

The Mount Stewart Auxiliary of the Womens Missionary Society of Jhe Unit/ed Church entertained rep- resentatives from ten auxiliaries at a Rally on Thursday, July 18th.

‘The church was decorated with uantlties of lovely pastel colored f owers. which expressed “welcome? to all long before tire spoken wel- Domo was uttered.

Mrs. W. I. Green, assisted by members of the Dundas Auxiliary, opened the meeting with a wor- ahip service based on "light." Mrs. James MacDonald read appropri- ate passages of Scripture and Mrs. Manon led in prayer. Mrs. Green mentioned various attributes of light and said that in the radiance of the light of Christ we see our- reives. our possessions. Jesus came as the Light of the World to reveal God's infinite loveliness. . . JMhat higher vocation have we than to live such lives day by day. that those coming in contact with us may discover our God?

After this period Mrs. E. H. Woodside took the chair and called on Mrs. S. J. Boyce. who extended a gracious a/nd cordial welcome to the visiting Auxiliaries. Mrs. Nell galigaoh, East Royalty, fittingly re-

Mrs. Hazel Howard told about

Bdsool hr linden M. Berrriek

; T|llillS.—-FRI.—SAT.

CARTOON

' best service I can render with the

P. M.

AND COMEDY “FLASH GORDON"

J a

SA TURDA Y ONL Y

CONTINUOUS From I PM. to ".30 PM.

NO INTERMISSIONS AT _ALL SHOWS!

mm advancement of u» W1 of the Society. The importance oi the Baby Band and Mission Band aspect of the work was stre

Airs. Howard. assisted by mem- bers from the floor, discussed and answered the queries in the Que!- tion Box.

The afternoon session closed WW1 a meditation, led by Mrs. E- R- \V0ot‘..<1(i'.‘. on the beauty. strensth. and consciousness of C106. I l" comes fircm the other side oi ai-

Mouut Stewart Auxiliary served a. delicious and bountiful supper l0 the visiting Auxiliaries in rite Church Hall.

The Evening 5058MB

'I'lie evcmug SCSSlOII opened wifli

a worshzis service conducted by Mrs. J. A. Nicholson assisted by ' York Auxiliary. The

members oi ‘ u ' crvice was ‘Prayer. , < lisflll read the Scrip- .\'I'.‘.\‘. Peter Brodie led in

E. R. Wood-side then took

the QlLlll‘ and introduced the speaker of the evening. Rev. W. I (3 on Mr. Green spoke on "The

rind the Missionary Crlkrll said that there . . Active today-the .. unil the Missionary Sillrli. ‘The World Spirit expresses itself in brute fwce (levoid of rea- ‘Lli ' fears down what - of patient. toil to ie m1. 1r)‘ SDI!“ l5 m9 usuc. l1. lakes the ruweel-l stuff and slowly, painful- ly I rkes beautiful strong men and women. The Aiissizmary" Spirit i5 tlirsilncd to 0v come. b96111!!!’ 395"‘ . til frr ‘this work. The task is B difficult one. but. God will find ' wouuii to do His work - car-sens thought DIO- ss Mrs. E. W. Ander- c in the following resolu- n. were Adopted»- ' . we, as members he United Church J "ii while doing ~ \lll‘lOllS xvur ef-

An. voking son bro I Lion ‘

‘.9 building of the New n be. And we, rec- ('.ll'Iy years of a - most impres- .. every means be u “ulnte the Mission- ~_ towards the world. Wh o. zhlc, we commend the

and also introduced that distinct personality. the Question Box.

It was moved that Mrs. E. W. Anderson. Morcll, Mrs. W. I. Green, Dundes. and M-rs. Wnldon Lowther, Cornwall, be the Resolution and Courtesy Committee.

Mrssages from the Prcshytcriul President, Mrs. A. J. Matheson, O'- Leary. and from the several Prus- byterial Departmental Secretaries, who were unable to be present were road and dlscusscxl.

Mrs. J. T. Ferguson. Marshfierld. Supply Secretary. told of the great need of this Department of the work and urged a continued gmicr- oun reuponse to this need. Posters and several garments of the type needed for Trinidad were on dis- play.

Mrs. Hazen Howard. Cornwall, Prosbyleriai Secretary of Christian Stewardship and Finance, urged all to take the broader view of stewardship. "I owe the world the

gifts I have~my life, my person- ality. myself."

Mrs. J. A. Nicholson. York, Pres- byterial Treasurer. gave an en- couraging account of fine-noes. the barometer of the work. and exhort- ed ail to have the will to do the work. ‘

Mm. E. R. Woodslclo, tiring as n basis the words of Mrs. Maniken. Madras Conference. "i appeal to

l (‘sin rlifiuwzf of Baby Builds and Mrs on ilinils with this end in

virw.

2. Resolved that wexa body of Chrismztn women rejoice that a- gain prohibition in this province has been stisiaiticd. We heartily cnmtnvud our premier. Hon. ’I‘hnne A. Cuznplzril. for the statement nurzli in his broadcast on Friday. July 12th re his declaration that the rcsultof the plebiscite and quel- tionnaire is regarded by him as t mandate for even more vigorous and effective enforcement of the Pi‘0IllblIl0ll_ Act. and we join with him In urging the people of Prince Edward Island bot-h by precept and ckflmpll: to cooperate with the ei- foris of the government to enforce this statute. We strongl recom- mwul the provincial aut orlties to lake immediate Step6 b0 Imlilemmt this msition.

Aur‘. further resolved that a copy ni‘ this resolution be forwarded to the. premier.

3. ' vlvcd that we, the vLsiting nuxil ~ extend our thanks to the woplo of Mt. Stewart for the use of their church: to Rev. and Mrs Boyce for their hospitality; to the organist and choir for contribution to the service; to Rev. Mr. Grmn for his inspirational ad- dress: to the lntllcs for their del- icious and bountiful supper and to all others who in any way assist- cd in making the rally a success.

After these resolutions were a- dopted “God Save the King" was sung and Rev. Mr. Boyce pmnollnc-

n ‘that. the work of if

their boy

"Gives Address

On Education

“Education and Winston vnhrc- hill" was the subject of tihe follow- ing interesting addmw before the Mt. Herbert Women's Institute Monday evening by Mrs. Ruhamah S. Franks:

“It is evident: said Mrs. Frank,

"that oven during a war, the sub- Jeot of Education is of great im- portance. Mom interest in Edu- cation was shown this year at the Annual Convention of the Wo- men's Institutes of P.E.I., than ever before and you, members and friends of the Mt. Heubert Women's Institute. have asked me your guest speaker, even though you knew beforehand that I would again speak of the needs of n. more modern system of education. >But I shall only rupoat- briefly what the war is snowing so clear- ly-tha-t this is a Machine Age in a. chaJU-IUS world, and whether we like it or not, we must adjust m1!" education to such a world. Our young people must understand the new forces in flhis world; they cannot- go on cramming a frw La- tin and French grammatical phrases, and yet not be taught how to write or speak a correct Eng- lish sentence. They cannot go on blindly memorizing a fcw rules in eibm and Geometry and yet be entirely ignorant of the simplest laurs of physics and ohemiitry’ and the neiw discoveries in ewsry field oiohgunfian corded/veg". r young eope must not be classified as slgw or stupid be- cause they prefer to take a ma- chine apart mther than to repeat, parrot-like, certain marked pas- sages of the Lady cf the Lake! Our young girls must not wait until they are members oi a Woman's rnstitmte before they learn about nutrition and the care 0f infants! Such subjects must be taught in school as will be a living part of life outside of school wall; and these subjects can on'y c"mc nhvc discussion and experimentation Bald actual con-tact take the place of dead memorizaitlonl

Special Interests i

Then, the SDECLHI interests and abilities of children mu=t be de- veloped. Those who believe that allowing a child to do what he wishes to do and what he can best do. means to pnmiper him and rob him of and effort, do not understand the difference between the effCCls of fome within and force imposed from vnthoirt. No one does any- thing he dices not wish to do-it ll on: a question of why—does ho w-ish l do a thing to Swoid pun. ishment or gain reward. or docs he wish to do something because it is the thing that interests him more than anythzng else? Men 81ml!!! suffer hunger and cold and eath to sh tlhat which

important; no great achievement has ever come from an ed tasio-and now I snail quote from the Aillfnblngmphy of our qw-n Winston Churchill, First, Lord or the Admiralty. to illustrate some of the evils oi the old educational system iihait is regretted lyy many and What he thought of how he lmrely escaped becoming a. victinnt of’ it.

In he story of his youth called "A ROVIM ission". Winston Gilli-WWII tells of his education.

‘I W8 110w seven years old ready to go away _ 1' ‘m t strewn-up; in their off- hrwgl wwv, called w. troublesome

"The rim school w which r was sent was one of the most fash- ioneiblo and expensive in mound.‘ It modeled itself upon Eton and

l vantage over

ston Churchill's educational career ,*_,,, ,_ _

linquents were holed of! to m Id- X11118

joi apartment and there flog. human “f”. ' “is f!) an ‘W

aawavwfirrs mo“... him“ gresatmyleasormandnotfi atgames. Icountedthodoysand houm to u» and of wery term.

OBINJI‘: Upon-lance

"Ifelli-ntonlmvsiamclheaihn at this school, and finally alim- n serious illness my parents wok m9 awa . - I was transferred

When I was tlweive, I took the examinations for Harrow. I did not. do well; on m9 Lama P819913‘?! I wusmunable to an- swer e es o .

Headmaster took“ a View of my soneml ability oozicludod that I was wo w enter". (Note: Well for Winston gxlcshill that he did nottryP.W.C.

He might have found himself in position of so manly of our mung men, who, halving failed in e rince o: Wales College m- trance Examinations, had no 0th. er school to go to rind now are dis- qualified for many positions in their country's service that they might have filled wtlth 110110;, What fine pilots, what splendid of- ‘IWM "my be lost because our boys did not an have the cut and dried memory needed for these ex- Alumni-ions and there was no oth- er school to go to!

"I was Dinced in the lowest di- vision of the continued in unDret-entous situation for nearly s you, How- ever. ‘by being so long in the low. est. foam. I Eflifitzd enlimmense ad- -e ccvexer boys. Tlhey» nil went on to learn mun and Greek and splendid things lzke that. But we were considered

and

only English! Thus I got into my .b0ncs the essential structure oi! {the ordinary English sentence which is a noble thing. Natural- LY I am biased in flavor of boys 1951111118 Eilgllflh- I would make them all learn English: and than I would let the clever ones 1mm iLatin as an honor and Greek a5 g, ‘treat. But the only thing I would vrhip them for would be for not knowing English. "It was thought inoongmuou; m” I succeeded lnpaseingoheprqnpn. flry eXmninfti-lon for the army class at Harrow while still QIJIIOQY, a; me bottom of the school. Many boys far above me failed in it. Luck iliifiily Pwplaincd my suocew. We knew we should be asked no draw ifm mPmOTlr‘ l1 mB-n of some coun- iiry. The night before, by way of final preparation. I pm, the names of all the ma-ps in the atlas mo; 3, hot and drew out New Zealand. I flillpilrd my good memory to the geography of that Dominion. S/ure enough, the first question in me paper was: ‘Draw a map of New Zie-alund.’

‘such dunces that we could learn

Military (in-ear

"M?! choice of a military career was entirelv due to my oollectiori 0f WY soldiers. I had nearly i500. organized cs an infanmry division ‘with a cavalry brigade. _ ‘my father paid a formal visit of iinspection. All the troops were ‘arrnnced in the correct for-ma- lion of attack. He spent 20 min. utes studying the scene. At the lend he asked mo if 1 would like to ‘go into the Anny. I mougm u, would be splendid to command an Mm)’. so I Mild. ‘yes’ at once; and Immrfllflffly I was taken at my word. For your: I [hgugihf my {I'M-her had discerned in me the [qualities of military genius, 1 was

| i

be , cold later that he had only con-

‘cluded that I was not clever enough ro go to the Bari I-Ienceforih all my editcnticn was direct-ed to p555-

‘inir mm the Royal Military (301. Ioife at Srmdhurst and afterwards to the irrhnical details of the pm. fessicn of arms. Anything el€e 1

marl to pick up for myself

i ‘Up fo this time r had been dis-

couraged by my school (Lays, m-

Wilt in Fencing. in which I had

won the Public School Champion.

ship. I rarl achieved no distinc-

tlon. All my COIILCmpQrariQS mm

bejolfled better adapted to the 04m-

ditions of our little world. They were far better both a-t games and sit lessons. lit is not pleasant to feel oneself so completely out- classed at the very beginning of the race-

“At Sandhurst I had a new start.

I W35 no longer handicapped by

Dflfli neglect of Latin. French or

Mathematics. We had now to

learn fresh things and we all start-

ed equal. For the first time, I was deeply lhiPl'(“f.PfI in mv work.

There lvrre only t-hre terms _

One could feel onself growing up

almost every week. My course s;

Srmdhurst soc-n came to an end.

“Instead of creeping in at the

"M10111. almost by charity, I poss_

rd out Willi honors, eight in miy

batch ct‘ 150. I mention this be- cause ii. shows that I could learn quzckly enough the things, that mattered to me."

May I close by saying that Wins-

Himwi at heme Promontory for u. WOGBIM with the birch was a. meat feature of the curriculum. 1w or i-hrce tfmcs s month the

you....8hare the greatest ihlng have, your hope in Glfldt,"

“ed the Benediction. ,

whole school was marshalled in Lite than‘ and one gr more dc-

bcttom form - I"

NEWS BRIEFS

UPIIAWA. July 2$—(OP)-Offi- can and men oi the non-perman- ent active militia. whoniay from

Active Service Pbroe. the National Defence Department announced

-

LA IlllNIllA, Spain, July 23- Gibraltarir defence PWPRra- tlons were hurried today with the arrival oi more transports carrying material. The merch- antman Gibelddersa left for

‘Ilangier with 300 sons re- moved from "The k." Re- ports said removal of women

and children would be complet- ed next morziih.

BUENOS AIREE. July 23—-(AP)—- Latvian minister Peter, Olins gave formal notice to the Argentine office today that. he would refuse to sirrender the legation to new authorities appointed by the pres- ent Communist government.

ICETCIIIKAN. Alaska. July 22—(OP)—Buildlngs rocked but no damage was reported as Un- a‘ and other sections of the Aleutian Islands experien- ced. a sharp earthquake at 7.30 P.M., ADfI‘. Sunday. The shock lasted 1i seconds

EDMONTON, July 23—tCP)—~ The Alberta government today was granted leave to appeal to the Su- promo Court of Canada from an Allberia appeal court Judgment that the Alberta debt adjustment act. insofar as it pertains to promissory notes, bills of exchange and other negotiable papers, was ultra vires of the provincial legislature

IANIDON. July 23-(0? Cable)—-The War Office's 30th casualty list, issued last night for an unspecified period, con- tained 988 names 90 killed or died of wounds, 6'70 wounded, 168 missing, three prisoners and one previously missing now a prisoner.

Ol-IICOUTIMI, Que. July 22- fOPi-Avigr. Georges Melanccn was enthroned today as fifth bishop of the diocese of Chicoutimi. In a brilliant ceremony performed in the Cathedral here, he took over the leadership of 190.000 Catholics in the diocese.

IDNDON, July 27»—(CP)— Under an order issued today by supply minister Herbert Mor- rison, face powders, shaving sticks. soups. fruit, cigarettes, and tobacco may no longer be put up in t-in containers. Brit- ain hopes to save 40,000 to 50,- 000 tons of tin annually for armament production. Paper containers will be more widely used when feasible.

lleat Wave Puts life Into Sugar Futures At N. Y.

NEW YORK. July 2‘1.—-<AP)—- The heart wave put life in the su- gar futures market today, buyers acting on-ibelief the refined pro- diuct was in for a largely increased consumption for the duration of the hot spell.

Domestic contract prices were up as much as 5 points at one time.

450$’. ' casre

l‘ e""""<"an Sea

15R SUNK flislesl. cruisers crack Barto- n speed of lll . northwest. of xn the Mediter-

ITALIAN CK Rated among t. in the world, Iii" lemeo Colleonf, u knots, has been : lho island of Crrl rzmean by one f_ Iranian cruiser Sydney. Almost fqual in arml- ment, the two s!:l_..i battled when the Sydney encountered two Italian cruisers, one of which fled with other British ships in chase. Nur- by are the Italian naval bases in the Dodecuncse islands.

Roosevelt Seeks

Americas Trade

WASHINGTON, July 22.-—(Ail’)— President Roosevelt asked the Unit- i ed states Ccngress today to provide a. $500,000,000 appropriation for the tailing, war-distressed foreign trade of al the American nations. a

He requested that the capital and lending power of the export-import bank be increased by that amount so that it might "be of greater as- sistance to our nei hbors south tf the Rio Grande, inc udiug financing the handling and orderly murketlxig of some part of their surpluses.

His message said that it was in the interests of United states pro- ducers of wheat. cotton, beef, metals and other export products as Well as producers in other American re- publics, “that there shall not be a disorganized or cutthroat market in those commodities which we all ex- port."

The _ assistance was contempated only on a temporary basis, his messailo GX-

othei‘ year world trade can be re- established."

The authcrit of the BXDOrt-lm- port bank, whic was set up origin- ally In 1934 to foster trade with Russia, will eixpire réext ‘vies: unless congress ago n ren ws .

Th,» banks present ca ital is $200.- ooocco. The additiona ssmtoiiooro probably would be made available to Latin American glovernments and central banks for 0on5 t0 9X Ti producers rather than for outr ght purchases of export surpluses in all effort to keep them off the market.