i . i i Z

r. ‘_':_--'_-::..';;-_‘-.:_..-'.-_-

ZAGE EIGHT %_

WAKE UP vouii

LIVER BILE-

And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Ruin’ to Go The liver i-illfllllll iiiiiir iiiit ivvu tituiriilii of quid bill’ intii )1Illl'lr(l\\'l'll daily. If llll\ bili- Flt-it llii\VlI\|( l-Yl'(’l,\'. yiiui-fiiiid lllllfifllllllllvhl. t just 1113M)! in the bow-chi. (his liliiiitii uii your iii-much. You get i-iiniitipiited. Harmful pcl-iiiiiii cu liito this huily, and you feel sour, lunl. Illill 1hr» ii-“rpl iiiiiku I'll" - A lii

.1t irliiis lllflrt‘ iziiiid, i-lii rl'i.l1tiiL:i-t this» twii inn.- fflTly llllfl iiiiiitl- )'ll\l Hiirnil- and flltlllll‘. they They do lhl‘ wiirk r. i ii .i iimr-l IIYITIVPCHY)‘ in Ui-‘ni. \'4k f-ir Fiirtrrk Little Llvi-r Pills liy mime i Stubbornlr rcfusc anything else. 25c.

lire eastern Guardrail ..'Tlilg column lii reserved for

news of local interest but adver-

tising ul u liciisy nuluri: may Dc

inserted at 2 cent; g worn

strictly payable ni advance.

. ‘SUBSCRIPIIUNS W the Ciritiiottetoivn Guardian may be

handed w their RAJDL Archie Hume.

British Liner Sinks; 25 Persons Missing

DNDON, Aug. 7.-—iC'P 7'11!‘ llril ‘ ‘ Accra

, _

t lllltl

hi a cOIiVOy an hour aft- " w. belie

.ne also was s.

W35 121i"

Seeret U. S. Loans To Latin States ls Reported

GTON, Aug. Y.—fAP)- lUll-ll committee iiciird 1.111 today that the UniLi-d l.t';, gutcrnlnenl. iiiui secretly pro- .\ to Laiiai Aini-ritiaii . t‘ [HJCHL Havana in iii imiiiii for ‘their siippoit .11 ‘.0 iiiir the Axis power.» a foothold ui the wes- t-re. Live Prod. L. Crawford, ii Itcptibliciin, told the House allies Blinking commit- siooti 111a‘. .iii.o Pl Il. l"t'(l(.'l"ill Sui" . . s Cut] alion, had been - .. to liviina meeting of American folclgll alinisters to negotiate the hdllQ \\l'l1 countries which would - - i - ' resolution

.1

a '. title t0 Etiro- i in this hemisphere. '11 u iiiaiiie that statement Jilllllh, Federal Loan ad- wiis testifying 0n a bill At‘ tin increase in the ca, -

t E

nliiiu iii ieportcrs, Perkins - (1 Cl'li\\'lUI'(l'5 statement.

ALLl-“Z-At the P. E. Island Hos- Jiial, iiii August T. 1940, to Mi‘. hi" Janie- Ahcii,

CDOUGALL- CANNON -—--At 54

“itltrcy Street, Charlottetown, on ‘ii1_.'. o, mo, by ilic Rev. Donald " Houfliroiri, M ‘Mary Vivian

loriiiiiiiT Bill ilynch Shows lOn Way Here

.11 trains ti» yon Zlliinl

show (lcg;

iilkili : cruiiictl, st (‘n il. llltl

it‘

. iriiiiiiies wi 11;; ‘ ' , \i Nai 1:011 o: Ed

V. of wild iiiiniziil taincrs. Mlle. hanson is 0211- o: ihe tcw ivmicn ever ‘.\'Ol'i(t?(l litnis, tigtrs

Io ltaie

favor- c Way. The .~.-'.‘i~11 talented e their audi- sftflllli‘ music the Paradise

1 The songs ‘I08 have been rrrlllullS on .\..(‘l‘I‘. ii is al-

nf the in the i‘. move- thc weird o.-: g heard for Pr. s 21.10 i“\ \.\

n

the Pfira o ])\’.1L'(‘illi ii‘ (it this and (latices movemoiits. thc Samoan - iciumds strange- popiiliir Scottish

p ~iitiiig this

is iiiiiit! alovilv swtting so

‘.0 show loses nothing of its

iiiiiiisiit.

Friiiii the curtain raiser tn the ~; n! .~\Zliii.i heard iii finale

‘tiiiaii custom introduc- ll feature by Mr.

about. the ill picsciit Village over two llllglll01ll(('_\'.5'. not ~ goats, frccii fara-

l1‘ Elibiiiyii Fiiiiiily is

llllcllllli‘. FJliioc the

has his own an" ion cage; to guard Elboes i and safety a trainer b€vl1 inipoi‘fezi from larinvay‘ dark- Afi-Lcu. Its kt’i“\')1‘l' is aii animal dlUnLidll el \\lill(l wiiil: rep" and lll iirtlii‘ to kvip this big ba- boon and lllri 111111115‘ in good health to be iiispcctctl and

meal. The Big side show is ks and curios- ‘ll m1 tli i

o: a inidotiii

. 1e .\ clwziy‘ this 1c l.<">'(ll‘.Z1 the snake

.- ; ' of dis- ‘ (lcserves greatest

r- include Crystal n11 as the House the children this time there is a boys and Shetland

izctl

.\llll1l1 is Billy Ottvn. nose- 110 foo! dive ice daily, Bil- ai the lake-

l0\\'l‘i to Llovu of St. Catli-

. 110:1 of (Iiiar) ‘.0 ‘ ‘UTE-Lt.’ lfiicDc-ugall ?l"lli('S.

TEKTIIS ‘Vicar iiiiiiif- Altlli?;iéinul. ‘ ‘ Aug. 7, 1.040, Daniel 111i-

11.. Quilt‘ c‘. ircrestinq at the Cuti-liffe Funeral

age M years. The remains

lll l.\ in enm- ‘IIFPSS :.s llllS lilltl‘. year

s in

moiiton. tsiarrcil with Clyde Beatty,

vc late SUlltlllV will w iiiid Carnival with - Ol)(‘(ll(:lll-

every- iices ai-i-laun Silver in seeing Silver

111111111115 may .

' I present at

Zl

. was held is situa

I

l

l i

l

i I

l

The Central Guardian

Th]; column In reserved for non of local interest but advertising or n newly nature may be inserted ll 5 cciill l word llrictly pay- ahlc_tg_nd_viincc.

DONT FORGET Tennis Dance"

“White Spot" tonisht with the

"Kids" Orchestra. L409.

SUOITT CAMP AUG. 17-27—'I‘l1e dates ioi" the Provincial Scout Camp at Caiiip Bucnan were im- iiouiiced lasi night. The Boy.‘ Scouts from Queen's fllld King's Corinne; . will go under canvass from Aug. 17th lto Aug. 27th. Formerly it was l0 lwld the camp Aug. 11th to 21st. but the final cnatigi;

(Q; l was made known last night.

SUCCESSFUL

~- Tiic an- nual ice. of the United Church held yesterday at Cawnpore near Ca-

vendish ivas a decided succes. liiige number of people took ad- \‘;ill'irl‘=!(‘ oi the 1111c ivciihei" to be ilic gailiirrnig and a, ri-cord attciztliincc of over 800 peo- ple was estimated. A great many visitors ivere included 111 the gath- flllig- The area in which the tea Lcd in Prince Ed- tional Park.

ACCOMPANIED BACK — Mr. and Ali's. Lieiih Reynolds had as guests last week the ldil€l"5 two nieces, Mrs. Carl Moore and Miss Ma"? Hall)" and Mr. James Sivan all of Charlottetown, P. E. I. ‘The.- wcrc on ihci way but-k ii-nm i-Lih- lax where 1:‘. rd Mrs. Rev. iiollll- brother, Pciiy OlllCIT Gor- don _Muslc, of the Royal Navy. Leaving for home they were M. BOIIiImnied by Mr. and Mrs Rev- noids daughter, Miss Betty who will spend a month

ward Island's Na

town with lici‘ iltnivl “r5 Annie Ziiiisic. Mrs Rcviio will‘ follow later for a visit ‘to ltcr ino- l

ihcr who ls an invalld.---Nciv Glas- gow NGWS.

Parliament Adjourns Until Nov. 5

OTTAWA, Aug. 7-tCPi-Par- , liainent adjourned today on a note

of i\£ll‘l‘l101iy and goodwill. The first session (it the 19th Parlia- ment which opened Mliy it; \\ s

suspended until Nov. 5 but stands ready to FPIISSFIIIDll‘. earlier should! war emergencies require it.

Part of the hiirinoity and good~, will sprang from the fact that ad- i jouriiinent took tiliicc on the 21st aiiiiii/ciusiiry of Prime lifinisiei‘ Mackenzie King's selection as. leader of the Liberal party. f

Mr. King was showered with congratulations by members of all parties and presented with a bou-, quot of roses by his Liberal fol-i lowers.

Ad1OUl‘I11I1(‘1"ll instead of proro- gatioii was decided upon bcciiiis-ai of the possibility events might rc- quirc further sittings this year. Ifl n0 emergency arises Parliament, will meet on Nov. 5. t

Then. if the Government has‘ no lengthy program tn dciil with Parliament may sit only briefly.‘ and pl‘O1'O'-’.ll(‘ iinlil some time 110x‘. i yicai‘. If the Government has a lteavy program. the SPSSlOD will he prorogiied and on the followiiuz Thursday the second regular ses-I slon will be started.

Rumania Promulgates Jewish Law

BUCHAREST, Aug. ’l—lAP>»~ The Rumanian cabinet prnmuluat- ed toiiiizlit a new Jewish liiw whit‘ was a major step in this country's adoption of Nazi ideas. ;

The law separates Romania's 750.000 Jews in three categories:-

First—Jcvrs who have fought. 111

the front line for Riimaiiia and thi-ir ricsccnriiiiiis arc i 1ll"(l(‘i'l some of thr- rights of Chi‘ tiaiis

Those of this class who hold pub- llc office may kccp iliclr jobs. but. no new appointments will be made. ‘ Jmvs in the second and tlilrdi Cll(("‘__‘fll'l(‘S——lllOS€ in rcitlons a11- rtexed to Riiinrinla after the Fivsil

Great. War and those of the 01d Riiinania who novel‘ were in ac- tive combat for the fatlierland--

are barred from piibllc office. from

,.l1i\

Employers Will Collect ,Inoome Tax

By Harold Falr Canadian Press Staff Writer

Aug. 7 -—(CP) —Bi'it- ains ‘let your boss do it.” system of collecting the income tax will start 111 November for the great tIlBJOPlL)‘ of taxpayers. ranging from managing director to ‘ilunlor clerk.

Until Sir lflnasiev ood. chim- ccllor of the exchequer. introduc- ed the system of collecting the t“ at the source --by deductions from salarywthe lax had to be paid in

ltwo instalments July 1 and Jan. i. Tl"? System of source taxation pn- lviously had been applied only to civil servants and members of the ‘forces.

_ All ivoi-kcrs will fill in thelrown ( income tax assessment forms, whicii will be Just as pi-lvgte a; hitherto. and the employer will not- llmow the details on the form. All ‘lie will receive from the tax auth- orities will be e. notice stipulating lio\\' much tax is to be deducpgd from the earnings of each em-

ployee.

The tax. imposed in the July hllflsct. ut the basic rate to the highest igure in England's history -cigh1 shillings six pence in the ipouiid. The budget also boosted ITTOIII three shillings nine pence to ‘five shillings in the pound the tax lfllf‘ on the first [165 of taxable

l lllCOlTH‘.

_i11 Charlnite-

Gov’t Ready For Any Move

iThis is the last of a sericg by Canadians in London on the staff of the Chflfldlatp Press, writing of "l? mel-flmmtihosis of Britain since France's surrender, J, F, gander- scii, native cf $1., Mary's om" siarlcd his career as a Parha. !1l(‘lllfil‘_\' correspondent 1n Toronto and Ottawa. He has covered Lhg British House of Coimmcns for two vcarsi

BY J. F. Sanderson Canadian Press Staff Writer

__LONDON, Aug. 7—(OP)—A p0. lilicai transfomta-tfon touched off] by the opening of the Nazi offen- sive in the west gave Britain a fearless government that faltered not. once when France W35 imgckgg out of the fight. . ‘tinder Winston Churchill's forih- l rigni. leadership this government‘ 0i all the talents pledged Britain to fight on alone "until the curse, of Hitler is lzfted fro-m me brow; of 111011."

oYflllllllit the old political \\'.'i'~ rlrcipped. 111i- life of Bri the Ieatlci‘

line Men as fai- apart m lain H5 Emest Bevin, of powerful trades un- ions, and Lord Beaverbrock, the mllioiiaire proprietor of Britain's larirat newspaper enter-prise, fauna themselves working side by sidg p; ‘ v QOVCTTHUEIIL.

\ _ anon placing the entire re. Ffilllvi‘ of the mallow-manpower. tiff-Darn". ivealth—at the disposp] of the §.'(7\'Pl‘lllI1€1‘ll was quickly passed by Parliament and acclaimed by l. determined people,

Criticisms Dropped

‘Ifhe daily House a! Commons‘ criticisms of the government on 11111 {is of high policy were no- thorax‘ rho Labor party, although i. -]OA(l-7 loss than half the num-, bci‘ of scars of the Conservatives.‘ an.» given an equal voice in the. war cabinet, . q

The able men of the nataon were drafted for service. Left-wring lcadcrs such as Herbert Morrlggg-L, Iiiicii Dalton and Mr. Bevin were “bdiillfd l0 poms dealing with la. bor mid production of armaments. Rlghtists such as Lord Lloyd and L. S. Amery tooii administrative m- sponsibllitles for the colonies and India. .

Able Canadians also were draft. ed. L"i'd_ Beayerbrook. Canadcn- born miziistei" of aircraft produc- tion, callcd into his department Beverley Baxter, noted Journalist; J ~ Blvkell. Toronto financier and mining man. and Rt. Hon, R, 5 Bennett. former Canadian Prime Aliziisicr. i

[England knows as the "four busy . l)l‘l'.\' Ciiiiadas aircraft quadrum. virate-Bciiverbrook, tier and Blckeil.

Bennett, Bax- ,

mun-tainted Canucks stripped t0 lhcl

|to the new base and returned the

THE GHARIAITPEFO WN GU ARDlA_N

News Briefs

VANCOUVER. Aug

special clvlc committee was

lip-

7—(CP)—A olnted yesterday to draft. a reso-l

, Canadianfyliers lRoamed Atlantic SeekingSafePost at“

Si’ lllllll

ution to be presented at tli n t

nlieetirig of city council expfessiiig ___ u, m‘ aarm at the presence of large nk uh y I C. d! "m;

numbers of Japanese scattered‘ ‘B, F1511" §‘fl:r\{i,“,::m an 4 p: é along the British Columbia coast. OTPAWA A“; 7__(ap)_'rhe put-null

If approved. the resolution will be ‘raged of aha m“ o; Han“ has ‘ Ikcfltdc

sent to federal authorities at a 5 6051M meaning for squadon h: upon In

0mm“ ‘lfllidgr Adelerd Raymond of M0nt- """""*' maul"

____" rel 11d detachment of airmen ' ' ' n”

l NEW YORK’ 5"“ 7"'l'u'l"lofatli£e Roiyai Canadian Air Force.

The Runlnn fleet. made up llight and heavy naval unltl, sub- marines and aircraft, ha: nailed ilntn the Pacific on "large scale manoeuvres." said a British Broad- casting Company announcement picked up today by the National Broadcasting Company short wave service.

G-OLDSBORO. N. C.. Aug. tAPl-Farmet" John Tnrt couldn't account for the plaintive peeping coming from somewhere in house and he knew he i1acln't any baby chicks. But when he opened

heat (‘HES

chidr. He says the hatched one of the there.

wave stored

OTTAWA. Alix. 7-—lCP)—Mt-m~ bers of the Non-Permanent Active Militia will have to register llke all other Canadians between 1O and G0 in the national registration next Aug. l9. 20 and 2|. it was stated authoritatively today liy a spokes- man for the Department of Na- tional War Services.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7»—tA.P)-- The largest pleasure craft ever built in the United States. the Bilfl-foot Corsair formerly owned by J. P. Iiforgan. 1111s sailed to en- ter the British war service. The $2,000,000 yacht. fourth Morgan- owned vessel of the same name, departed Sitnday. iicr destination and mission secret. she was sold last May tn a British firm rcp- rescntinrz the British Government.

OTTAWA. Auk. 7—(Cl'l—Tlie Government has decided against centralization nf its public infor- mation offices and will continue to rely on regular channels of public itifnrrnaiirin fnr distribution of news 0f the war cffrirl. Ilnn. J. G. Gardiner. Minister nl’ National War Services. said today that “the Government agreed that public Interest can lll" served liest hy cnl- lection and illstrlbiitlon of news hearinz on Canada's war effort through regular functioning chan- nels. particularly when the med- liim is flie press"

Reveal Antics 0f Canadians In Britain

B)‘ EDVYIN JOHNSON Canadian Press Staff Wrilcr

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND. Aug. ‘ 'l.-—iQP)——It might be giving infor- mation to the encmv Lo tell all the, amusing experiences and novel ex- ploits of Cllililllllill troops not‘: 0n itctive sci-vice on the home front but ~ some of them can be recounted. _

l-Icre are a few episodes which survived the cc-iiscrls blue pencil:

Motorists passing ihrougliva de- fensive area where a battalion 0f

westerners was bivouackcd. heard blood-curdliiig shouts and war- whoops rising from a iicarbi’ “'°°d~.

Investigation tiiscloscd a band cf waist, creeping siealthiiy‘ through‘ the underbrush.

Sprays of‘ green fern fluttered] from their hair like feathers, undi they had fashioned bows and ar- rows. The boys were havingiivvliale of a time playing Indians (luring a rest period.

After a recent move of the 1st. Division a. report was brought 1X1 that a group of suspicious-looking

‘individuals had been seen near the

camp. Patrols. were sent out and a. rcw minutes later a cordon had btenl thrown around a barn. Strnngryl izuttural noises emerged from the

~ interior.

"GBfmBllS." someone whlsvefed-

The scouts made a dash for the door. Inside they were greeted by, a. chorus of grunts and squeals from, a few harmless piggii-s tiispiiiln the remnants of their evening mcii.

Capt. Grieg MacDiarnild of Mont- real. who hiis been 1n charge of Y. MC.A. administrative activities among the Canadian troops in Ihig-l land. ls huntlntz for his boxing ring, Just before the division mov- ed to a new sector, he ])l1l‘(‘l1l1Sf.‘(l a standard-size boxing 11111;; tn be iiscd for l11L9T-1ll1ll~ bouts. He accompan- ied the first truck load of supplies

C‘ g

° lRecently returned from Martini-

e 1 more than 100 airmen who loaded

a doot‘ to a cabinet, out hopped a‘

lque. they were aboard the Frenchl niircaft carrier Beam as that ship, lroairied the Atlantic seeking a safe IPrench port of entry while Ger over-ran the home-

. man forces

NAZI _R_AIBERS

lContinued from page 1)

radio at. 101i.

The night activity followed c day of intensive bombing; of ob- jectives ln Germany and erman- held territory, including the fam- ous Le Bourget airport Just out- side of Paris.

Bombs were dropped near Ger- man aircraft and hangars at 1A Bourget, the Air Minis announ- ced. by alone Royal lr Force bomber who. aften dumping his load, was back in the clouds bc- fore anti-aircraft guns had time to come into play.

In the war at sea. the Admiralty disclosed that the 9.33'l-ton British

The Bcarii sailed from an east lcoast Canadian port for Brest. Iloaded with American aircraft |ready for action in the battle of France. squadron leader Raymond was in command of a. party of

ltlie aircraft which ivere flown or ‘shpiped from the United States. With a smaller detachment of men he sailed on the Beam to as- sist 111 servicing the aircraft andl to instruct the French airmen in‘ jlllPlr operation and servicing.

' .\n atniiiiii Odyssey

l He told the story of the Atlantic odyssey to The Canadian Press in 'iiii exclusive interview‘ todav. I Throughout. the long voyage a11d lduring their stay at lilartiiilqiie. lthe Canadians received excellent treatment and every courtesy from

m” new“ The" w“ “ever a‘ liner Accra was torpedoed in con- svlgaeifgloglqtligt in? w“? irggggg voy off the west coast of Ireland. ° ' ' ‘ ‘ with a loss of 19 persons. 1i pas-

aiitliorliics raised no objection to their departure when British war-l ships arrived to pick them up.

“We were 16 days at sea aboard the Bearn," said Squadron Lender Raymond. "We left an east coast Canadian port for Brest but when word of the Diinkerque disaster was received. we were re-roiited to Bordeaux.

"When Bordeaux fell a day be- fore we were due to arrive, our destination was changed to Casa Blanca in Morocco, where our French friends firmly believed they‘ would be able to continue the fight on French soil. They were thrilled at the prospect and drank toasts to the battles to come.”

scngers and eight crewman. Some 450 survivors were picked up and the submarine attacker was be- lieved sunk.

The Eider and Deinpctcr lines, operators of the liner. denied re- ports current in New York that there had been refugee children aboard the vessel. The New York ‘report had claimed the children were en route to Canada.