THE CHARLOTTETUWN

GlJARDlAN

i-Auu "nut 15E _

y s

Misianami r-A‘

M!

YICTOR

oi... munson

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"ill; S011, M3302!” At lrince Edward

\' produced by Edward

brilliantly acted by a ~¢ F1151. Howard Springs My Son. My Saul" was l Lllvtlll a ala premiere at e l:.\'l\\'lil'(i '1 heatre, where .t l\‘t'{l as one oi the ﬁnest Qiif ilie your. Starring Mad- (xarrol, Brian Aherne and i li-ivuiird. "My son. My son!"

son lvlv Son!" must be rated

i.ll:lllli\' (iircctcd by Chnrlcs .1 ilirit it ls onc-liundied E9 ‘l audience entertainment. “Pound. the-performances of the Mill-S ‘and il‘ie supporting players all .oui urine top-flight category. |l'(i, tlic productionu is lavish t " I'd ypliolograph- lglited. dramatic and

s ‘and two sons. the pl‘cture we careers of Wl‘ "n lliil Oliver Essex respectively. ml- dmm Fsscx. the reat novelist. hes wit‘ t-ioigvtluug iumanely possible slllhiil‘ liie beautiful and secure for ‘ ‘only sou, Oliver. Oliver, how- “ti, tins grown up to be a sccrnful “l “ll-“liulniloiis young man about “M1 tliiical. brittle and unasham- m- lie manages to brin unha 1- Wss to the i-sople who ave 7o ‘d ‘ti? inrst. wien regeneration comes ‘iflllluSt foo late. bu, aP-lsvtiable acting is contri- m‘? by Miss Carrol as Livia Vay- mi Brion Aherne as William Eh- Eg‘ {ind Louis Hayward as Oliver exﬁfjé- Featured roles are handled he Dmely" well bv Henry Hull, Lar- go ﬂl. Jrisiiohlne Hutchinson and ‘phlo Stewart‘ “Ml; Bun. My Bonl" deserves to xolf‘? led one oi the ﬁnest pictures wmlziwlvd has delivered to its ‘upm-“livldevgubltic because it ha‘: an ‘We and realm‘ s of romance. you

‘ ActichiA-nd Suspense I11 “The Big" Guy” At The Capitol

mil"! impressivel y in a story combines dramatic force with he" i\‘t‘".‘ticn and emotional sus- gm- - ctor Mchaglen and Jackie u"dill'iiiisii“.."“"i'l“‘i ‘iii: - pene as n "R'§\r",(‘-au*toi Theatre. w, tl-Y ‘have these two versatile n, , ' “is “ivn nroviii-o with rnleii 0 e llllmilfll" rsal nor more -'"-

’°°"" “Fed to t‘ -'u~ q is

- ~» ‘ s- nits. ev hulwis about evcniy. Mc- betw time

iii‘ .i@"i°.ii‘§‘iii°-'f’¢"°2.2i 2?;

--l\- i-inciioiirii story of tvui. ,1, -1 dangerous gunman vii ii

. HINRI HULl - lOSlvltliti uurcumsou SOPHIE SlFwnar- Bil-iii ieniw - FY0111. HOWARD srmriow heal selling novel

oii-inii by than. Viidoif- RB|ED\Od nnsiiini-a Arvislt ' u

ALSO DISNEY CARTCCN. [f nsunr 2:Iitl—7-9 P. M. llAYbltiill‘ ] DAILY aac-r-sss P. M. DAYLIGHT

' with

o

Edward ifnoriur -

onus raaviai. - MUSICAL - PICTORIAL

zini-t-n- -. s. leiiun: Coiled

Today & Wed.

i BLACKS, regular $3.06 to

‘The Central Guardian

Zllli column ll reserved for new: 0| local interest but advertising of a newly nuns may l: IIIQIIIII at b oenla tvorl slnutly pay- ahlo in advlico. ’

TAILORED blouses tn clear Robinson a Wilde. L

CONFEDEBATION LIFI INCUR- AN CE. 14-9789-1-21-311.

"SOLITE" the purer, smoother. creaniiei" shortening gives better basing resums. Ask your grocer for it. L-sri-"i-ic-iai.

$1.90 421.

clear $2.95. Robinson d: Wilde. L-721.

FNGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. - Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart, Murray Harbour, announce the engagement oi their daughter, Margaret Ethel, to Mr. Earl G. Campbell. Charlotte- town. Marriage to take ace Jul 30m. L-‘l 6_7~23-1 . l ram‘ sun straw hats so cents. Robinson 8a Wilde, L421.

BRIDAL SHOWER-A miscella- neous shower was tendered Miss Kathleen O'Brien on Tuesday eve- nln , July 1c. at the home of Miss Paulne MacKinnon, een St., as- sisted by Miss Helen tellc. The numerous gifts were opened by Miss Victoria Paouet. and verses were read by Miss Martha Cari-agha- which caused much la tor an later a sing-song was he Harriet Tarbush at thguyiano. AX- tertvard a delightful fet lunch ‘was served.

VISITED MAINLAND — Mrs. Alex. Enman, Merigomish Road, had avinlt thiswoekfrcmiwoofhor sisters and a. niece. They were ma. H. Bowman, of Charlottetown, P. E. 1., Mrs. C. Norwood, of Law- rerwe, Mass, and her daughter, Miss Dorothea Norwcod, of Princeton, N. J. Miss Norwood is on the Faculty of Princeton University, t lwench. ‘They came over on Monday and returned Wednesday to Char- lottetowrh-New Glasgow News.

IN MILITARY CIRCLES - At PL. Fus (MG) headquarters it was learned yesterday that the fol- lowing Officers and Other Ranks of the P.E.I. l-ﬂghrs were attached

the nuaohfne gunners. . . N. Sinclair, Lieut, A. F. Gorimley. C. B. M. Mwhar, SergtS. 1-‘. E. Clow, W. A. Henry, F. King, Ccrpls. H. R. Garnhiuu. i}. G. iMltaNevln, [ioe-Ooripls. A. H. Mc- Irin-is, P. J. Whslen, Ptes. J. A. Arsanofult, G.

., J. lM. Oainnon, J. A. Chip- man, W. C. Cairbonnell, P. Diamond, A. Doyle, L. V. GPCZWW. F. A. Gal- lant. W. F. Hardy, C. H. Holwaitt. G. J. Hennessey. L. J. Kelly, T. E. Lund R. K. Livingstone, J. C. Myers w. 15. Mills, L. c. Moore, w. Miller, J. R MioAleer, F A. Mac- Donald, J. F. MacDonald, Joi. F. waoDonald, L. McDonald, L. H. lvliaoKtnnon. M. McLean, L. W. Mc-

>

m‘ Fina Marie Plffor", "Wu gm mo _' Cancun" u‘ his

P9991‘ uoiiti

1'.

cc whic. would’ ave the liicof nu ninocent _\'Ulllll. Count“; ‘_ 1i _1§ reminiscent of “The I1\.Cl‘lilt'l.

cooper, too. dis lays a nntursluess and sincerity vriich is sure to add to Jackie's prestige as an ‘attor. Seen as the young mechanic 111.10‘;- ently involved in a jail‘ break and lll"i'."l“.‘ which land‘ him behind prison bnrs_ JilC-ltlb pays his wit‘ w the hilt.

Effect/rye Direction

"The 121s’ Guy" is an intimate and human story which gems strength and power thinugli m6

direct simplicity ‘of its telling. Dir- cctor Arthur Lubiu has done an ex- ccllent job in guidniir P0931 5"” 1g capture the utmost in suspense an drsmatki impact. i Highlights include scenes in wh ch Cooper accuses the Worden. Mc- Ill" en. cf letting him die Protect MpLﬂglcffs stolen fortune, ‘n ‘l‘,e in“ bmnk spqumiﬂ‘ as coniiris 1,1‘ c the warden alinitl ll‘ lwstfgg“ M‘, ‘g court llflfll, aiérl“i‘i‘i‘ illanffuyﬁlig: “Jag ‘ ,- , v l. . Mm“ m m his bare

Has Lllfllt Cast

- i- boll itractlve angn50r1i€iiiLbiciig a: Mcbriglaeirsﬂwlife! and Peggy Moran shows de iims promise as the airitriviui_,\vhs>,1i8, desperately to save Cooper s li bro hy gives an excellent poiuayu as i511} convict trust)’ Ylhﬂenaﬁgxlxr‘; iition for the wnrdengiaduﬂ l’ Mn» to murderous hatie . SHDPQAIME

art; are played effectively lily‘ e1

‘"5’ Jimmm“ Hale’ a $die Hicks, MLton Klbbe on Dunn.

Too Late to Clasif)’

Wﬁﬂsaﬁmaiwwo L23: iiiiiiléi) and two pearl stones in lavatory oi Old SD01)" R93; taurant. Finder kindly ‘mixing _qunrdlan. Regard- .‘ . -

JIVM.,S MEATS

SPECIAL

n. as the orison warden, is torn .

Hamburger

2 lbs. For YOUR Order. Phone 3| J M. ROOF, Prop. Market Building

t’ i lsh Casket phase

Lure, R. MoLure, W. E. MloMurrer, D. C. Rooney, F. Rogers, G. J. Rey- nolds, F‘. P. Siandianit. R. M. Smith B. J. shepherd

. canes C. JR. Wakelin H. E. whim, 81nd H.

w. Yates-Halifax star.

PAQUET - CAMPBELL NUP- TlALS —-One of the most delight- ful events of the season was the marriage of lilies Marie Paquet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Paquet, Souris to Mr. T. W. Campbell son oi Mr. and Mrs. T. Arthur Campbell. Charlottetown. Attircd in a floor length white sziiin gown, with long convention- al veil held in place by s coronet of pearls and carrying a white pearl prayer book and a bouquet. of old fashioned flowers. the bride presented a charming picture, as, leaning on her fathers arm, she was escorted to the Altar to the strains of Lohengrins Wedding March played by her mother. The bride's sister Joan made a pretty attendant attired in a floor length pink gown with white accessories. The groom was attended by Mr. Austin Connolly of Charlottetown. The nuptial Mass was solemnizsd. in the beautiful St. Mary's (lhurch, Souris on July 8th by the Rev. Ciarence Pitre. Rustico, uncle o! the bride, assisted by Rev. D. P. Croken. P. P., Soul-is. The bride's young brother Clarence acted as server of the Mass. During the cer- einouy the bride's immediate fam- ily sang Gounods Ave Maria. har- monized, and Miliardis Ave Vereum sung with sympathetic effect by the brid.e's fatther. To the strains of lylellilclsstlllrfs wedding march the newly married couple emerged from the church where a large num-

withMlss,

A. Britten, L. J.‘

For Convenience-Leave Your Orders for Merchandise from

SIMPSON’S

Catalogues at

the Charlottetown Order Office

129 Kent St.,

Phone 602

CREPE DRESSER regular $5.95 ‘to clear $1.98. Robinson d» Wilde. I L-121.

RETURNED. — Mrs. Ray Enman and 50h. Ray Jr., returned on Wea- nesday from‘ Charlottetown, PET, says the New Glasgow News after ‘spending two weeks there with her iii-SETS, Mrs. Prowse and Mrs. Mac-

an.

PAVING STARTED AT AIRPORT -—Ha.rd surfacing on one of Che run- ways of the Charlottetown airport was commenced yesterday. About two-thirds of the work of gravelling the runways has been completed. All the grading on the three run. ways and taxi strips of the main airway has been finished. The large barn has been moved off the Gillis-

e property. part 0f the extension

the airport and it is expected the house will be taken ofi next week. The buildings on the Horne property will be moved off soon. The erec- tion of the buildings for the gunner-v and bombing school will be _started right away and excavating will com- ‘imerice wl hin a couple of davs. The work is part oi the Empire Training scheme. and is under tho Depart- ment ot National Defence

SURVEY CONTINUES-Work on the geophysical survey of the Hills- borough Bay is progresslns. and good results were ing obtained. Dr. L. C. Snider, geologist, said last night. There was no definite indi- ca ion yet that the rock formation at the bottom oi the bay contains oil as this could only be ascertained by drilling. he said. The survey is ibeing conducted to find out if tlze

region is favorable to the production of oll. The survey will continue for at least another month and‘ points in Prince and King's counties twill be included. The section around

M_ -Souris will be surveyed in King's.

‘while the section around the north- west shore ivill be sounded in Prince. At present work is being done at Point Prim in the Hlllsborough B‘ay area.

Memorial Service At Canoe Cove

A mrmcﬁal service was held at Canoe Cove Cemetery Sunday af- Jfllbilll and a large number pcople from the congregations Canoe Cove, Clyde River, Churchill and Nine Mile Creek gaifhered to pav tri-bute to the dead.

The pastor, Rev. T. W. Good- will, stated that the cemetery was more than a century old. one head- stone bearing the names of Fred- erick McKinnon who died in 1836. Dougald McKinnon in 1832 and Lauchiin McKinnon in 1835.

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster was the guest speaker at the ceremony. A report of his discourse appeared in yesterday's issue.

Less than a year ago a commit- tee was appointed to conduct a ren- ovation of ‘the grounds

The committee consisted of tMessrs Daniel MacNevin. Lauch- lln MacKlnnou, Francis MacDoug- all. Robert MacDonald, and Char- les MaoDougail, all of whom have relatives laid to rest in the ceme-

tery.

The work was done partly by subscription and partly by vo1iin- leer labor under the supervision of Mr. Seymour Gregory of St. A- yards.

The first grave in the cemetery was that oi Roderick innon. who met his deaf-h by drowning. 112 years ago.

During the ceremony a number of old psalms were sung and prny- ers offered by the ministers and Mr. John MacDonald, Elder of Nine Mlle Creek.

Committee Begins

ber of friends awaited there with confetti and good wishes. To the? touting of horns the popular couple

motored to the home of tihe bride-i where a dainty wedding breakfast awaited them. The dining room was artistically decorated with white streamers, white bells and out flow- 01's. The bride's tab? was adorned

Study 0f New Insurance Act

OTTAWA, July 22 ——(APJ — A

with a large bowl of pink peonies and baby's breath. Near r~latlves including Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Campbell and family, Charlotte-I town and a number of friends were present for the joyous event.| the Revs. D. P. Croken and J. O. Pitre honoring bite occasion by their presence. Among the many valuable gifts received was one from Holy Redeemer Giofr, Gior- lottetoivn, where the bride is as- sistant organist, For the past eight years Mfrs Psquet was a member of the office staff of the PEI. Co- operative Egg and Poultry socia- tion. For travelling the e wore a Queen's blue crepe suit with ivhite accessories. Among the many places visited while travelling wroutzh the Maritimes was a very pleasant one. Mount 8t. Bernard. Aniigonish. N. 8-. where Mn. Campbell spent some years in the study of music. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are now residing in Char- lottetown where Mr. Campbell the popular and sucoesdul pus-hie

the Doonoin Garage.‘ (Antigo- copy .

wit‘

Personals

Mr. B. B. Lea, a wall-known Cona- dian ' . and Mn. Leo. of Montreal, are ona visit to this pro- vince.

Mr. W. R. Shaw d Charfotle- town. P.I;.I.. Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Prince Inward Isl- and. is in Ottawa for the Iloniinion- Provfnctal Agricultural Confor- ences-Ottawa Journal. .

Mrs. Stewart Mscﬂlllon Mt yeo- lerday morning by the 6.8. Icebe- lsigii. for (Biaﬂottetown. P.I.f., and will spend two weeks ting vola- tives there and in G own and Montague-New Glasgow News.

Mr. MsoDcrcid and Mr. Madison -f Iris, PEI. i-i-re in town Gundsy

draft of the operations of the pro- posed unomi loyment insurance leg- islation un er dominion auspices was presented today to the special commons committee studying the government bill.

The committee learned irom‘ex- perts of the labor department that:

The administrative cost which would be borne by the dominion, would approximate 85.250000 a. year or about $2.50 for each insured per-

son. Total contributions to the fund for 1061 are estimated nt $58,500,000 of which $9,700,000 would be con- tributed by the government. ‘the remainder in about equa. shares between employers and empltﬁveﬂ About 25 per cent of the persons to be insured would be women- An advantage the Canadian worker would enjoy over his cor- responding worker in the United States, would be that he would pay about $13 against $38. He would have to wait nine days only after losing his job before receiving ben- oﬂts. In the United States the time of waiting is 14 days. Coincidentally with the establish- ment oi unemployment insurance administration the government would set up employment- bureau‘! ' virtually takin! over from the pro- vinces the entire employment re- s

pons ility.

lhtoblishing a precedent the committee invited Senators to ask attest-ions of witnesses and t/wo sen- ators were hand.

The opening day's sitting was token up with explanations of var- ious phases of the bill by expert-s o! tho labor department.

Gerald Brown, assistant to the Deputy Minister of Labor. made some comparisons between the mount bill and the act passed iii 100i and 1am declared unconsti- tutional. He pointed out that the

rnposed legislation taking in 2.- . M900 workers covered more ter- ‘rltory than the former act. which

-.s ‘guests of and Mn. Dan] inﬁuwd oéibout ‘Ibtal D! W. It?! W! 1W5" W10‘ Swim‘ Newl. - ~s -- l Q l I i I

‘Presbyterial lllally At Bideford lllnited Church

ed at the WMB. rally at United Church last week.

75 women answered the roll call.

Ivlrs. A. J. Mathieson, president of the PIOVlIICLBI Presbyterial pre- sided and was joint convener with Mrs. E. S. Burleigh. The Mis- sion Circle of Bldeiord Church had charge o1 the Worship period and although this was the first time these young girls had acted in the capacity they carried out their du- ties very well indeed. Their subject was "Stewardship" and its mean- LX118“ was very well expressed by the g r s.

Mrs. Elliott gave the address of welcome, which was replied to by Mrs. Reginald MaoAusland. resolution and conveners committee was aippoiniecl as follows:— Mrs. James DYThent, Nira. Frank Yeo and Ina Phillips.

Mrs. Matihieson in a brief address stressed the meaning of putting first things first. Put the church first, then time and finances will be found for other things.

Mrs. Mnthieson asked for an in- crease in membership. bot-h in aux- iliaries and Mission Bands.

Departmental Secretaries reports were presented. Absent secretary's reports were given by Mrs. Claude Jelly for Mrs. Eiiston, Miss Leila Profitt for Mrs. Wilfred Pickering. and suiiuremeuted by Mrs. Clark.- MacQuarrle; Mrs. Morrison for Mrs. John Sterling supplemented by Mrs. George Matthew; Mrs. Dy- stant for Mrs. J. H. Mawarlane; Mrs. Kenneth Campbell for Mrs. J. D. MacFcirlane.

Mrs. Frank Deacon's report was read by Mrs. Fred Champion and Mrs. T. M. Linkletierﬂs by Mrs. Ar- thur Metherell.

The question box was conducted by Mrs. Clark MarQuarrie. assist- ed ‘by Mrs, Frank Yeo. Many inter- 2511111.! questions wereasked and answered.

The quiet half hour by Summer- slde Auxiliary W35 conducted by Mrs. George Sheen; Mrs. Hammond Johnson; Mrs. Victor Traverse. Mrs. George Bowness and Mrs. Wm. Llewelyn. The subject was "Peace."

ideford

Evening Session

The evening session was very largely attended and was presid- ed over by Mrs. Mathieson. The speaker was Rev. Mr. Murray. The worship service was led by the O‘- Laary circle those taking part were Mrs. Fred Champion. Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, and Mrs. Benjamin Tan- ton. The subject was “prayer?

Mrs. Frank Yeo brought in the report of resolutions committee.

A duet by Miss Ina Phillips and Mrs. George Matthews was much appreciated; as well as a solo by ‘Mrs. Earlaiid Ramsay. The service was dosed with the very appropri- ate hnnn, "Fight the good fight."

Resolutions:

Resolved:-

That we a body of Christian women rejoice that again prohibit- ion in this province has been sus- tained. We heartily commend our Premier, Hon. Thane A. Campbell for the statement made in his broadcast. on Friday, July 12th re his declaration that the result oi the plebiscite and questionnaire is regarded by him as a mandate for even more vigorous and effect- ive enforcement oi the prohibition act, and we join with him in urg- ing the people of P.E.I. both by precept and example to co-oimr- ate with the efforts of the govern- ment to enforce this statute. And further resolved that. a copy o! this resolution be forwarded to the premier.

Whercas:—

The Empire and Common- and economize in every way pos- sib'e: to buy war saving stamps of valuabe food products re- coholic beverages iihe use of which causes physical. mental and moral; degeneration. And whereasc- All‘

maintenance of our people at home and overseas. And whereay-Thls is the time when the youth oi our land need alert minds and strong bodies as never before. There-fore resolved: -—That we hereby request

act such legislation as will prohibit the importation, manufacture and sale of all alcoholic liquors for the duration of the war and aft/er- wards during the period of recon- struction. And further reso1ved:- That s copy of this resolution be forwarded to our representative Hon. Col. Ralsion for him to before the government.

Cordial thanks were extended to all who had helped make this Rally such a success.

the top rate for insured workers, was estimated, he said, at about 2.740.000.

Mr. Brown estimated the person- nel necessary to administer the act at about 3,000. ‘This personnel would also operate as a body of employment agents, he explained.

He added the bill did not take‘ power from local agencies to deal with their own unemployment but it was thought the provinces would give up their entire unempioyment responsibility to the dominion gov- eminent.

A. A. Heaps, formerly Co-opera- tive Commonwealth member for Winnipeg North, and now attach- ed to the labor department, set the cost d administration of the proposed act in Canada at about

2.50 per insured person as against $1.70 in the United Kingdom and $2.10 in Che United States, Unre" the actof i905. he noted, the C057. had been estimated My $4.70 Z It "‘*

I ‘Ilon auxiliaries were re resent-

wcalth of Nations plan to conserve,

suits from the manufacture of al-l l

food products are needed for thefbm to incorporate me p001 "m".

the government of Canada to en-i

D. J. Bonnell Buys Berkeley Property

It was learned yesterday that Mr. D. J. Bonnell has purchased the Berkeley Estate, known as westiwood, on the North River Road. The property consisting of 24 acres and very fine buildings ivill be completely remodelled and brought up to date by the new owner. Mr. Bonnell Ls well known in the Province ‘having been for- merly on the staff of the Guardian Puibiishing Co. and later as adver-

Ltd.. Summerside. The following is from the Sydney

Tangible demonstration of the [importance and value and worth iin which he is held in community c.rcles of this industrial centre. D. J. Bonnell. prominently known business man was waited upon by

n rIpreseritative number 0f Board ‘CI Trade members Saturday night

and presented with a petition re- uiuesting- that he reconsider his de- lcision to Leave Sydney and remain ' here.

The petition was signed by more than 100 business men of Sydney, headed by Mayor George B. Slaven and the presentation was made by H. J. Kelly, Vice-President and General Manager oi the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation.

Quite recently Mr. Bonnell dis- posed of his business interests here and decided to take up residence in the Annapolis Valley country.

I ltegrotied '

| The news of ‘his decision came as a distinct shock to ‘business and

community circles genes-ally as he

l was an indefatigabie worker and a ader the many undertakings

e i designed to develop and further the

progress of this city and its en- virons and widespread regret was voiced over his decision to leave Cape Breton.

Promised Consideration

Mr. Kelly prefaced the presenta- tion with appropriate words in words of eulogy and in reply Mr. Bonnell thanked those associated

iwilh the fine gesture and promis- |ed consideration of the request.

I

‘Woman Doctor Proves llhility With Rifle

By D. E. BURDITT Canadian Press Staff Writer

Lniyutllv, July 22.—iOP) -— Dr. Euitn Summersisill who is just ‘s determined as she looks, has shoi her way into membership in the palace of Westminster Rifle Club - anct probably the House of Com- mons unit oi Local Defence Volun-

ers.

It was more ofa moral victory ac- complished by the Labor member for iﬁuiham, not only for herself but.

for British women in general who have been agitatin for weeks to join the men in the LD.V. groups,

organized to deal with invading parachute troops. But most veter- uiis-gciierallv comprising the body —turued their backs on the idea cf women being armed.

The ivomen argued that a lot cf female shots had won rifle fame for themselves, including Marjorie Fos- ter. who captured the King's Prize at Bisley. The men argued they were exceptions. _

So it uias up to Dr. Sumnierskill to prove the men were ‘wrong. She lind never fired a gun in her life. She had never been‘ on a rifle range. She had imagined rifle shooting a‘ real lie-mans job. Still, she was Wliilflil to defend the rfght of women to defend themselves and their homes. If women were to claim equality with men they must be prepared to shoulder equal bur- dens and dangers.

Ears were cocked to hear whstshe had to say, but the men merely shrugged shoulders tvith the sugges- tion that Dr. Summersklll was off on another series of her fiery speech

making. Czvled into consultation was Jas. Luxford. Commons official who

serves as executive of the rifle range. Then Dr. Summerskill and

Luxford appeared at the rang‘? The

bue blouse and took hold of the 12- "Crum .

called in the target. Seven 0f the

being scored in succession. Her

doctor tossed aside her long checked pound rifle handed her. Wm‘ surprise. "this isn't heavy

l0 shots hzvl hit the black centre, other three hit the card-

coat, mien up the sleeves of her bs" she ejaculated

When the firing ceased Luxford

fﬂlll‘ oi the "buns-eyes" 0i "melpifs"

Hanson Requests Full Statement 0n War Effort

OTTAWA. July ﬂ~tClPl—Tihﬂ

etc. And ivhereiis:—-Much tvastage|

ance company and gramllﬂ W1“ ‘powers to the (prairie province wheat pools received third reading lln the House of Commons today fn ‘the wake of debate tih-at dsregard- ed party liner.

Conservative Leader Hanson joined with two __i..iberal members in (liDpOSlllg the bill which previous- ly had been the subject of much discussion in the Senate and Com- Jnons bamiklng and commerce com- miilitees.

i Wheat pools oif Manitoba, Sas- ikatcne-wan and Alberta are given

P13“ (incorporation by the billas the pool Id

insurance company with WW9" l0 engage in all types of insurance except life in all provinces M lCanada.

I A distinct nrorcgation atmos- phefg vaded Parliament today and _ime Minister MacKenzis King indicated the end of the ses- sion might be expected early next 'week.

I

Hitler's Speech

st the sic-rt of the s.ttln8 Mn iKing read a, government statement in oondenmatlon of Cha-ncelbar |Hit1er‘s "peace" Speech last week end declared Germany would not decide the destiny of Canada. | Of Hitlers speech rMr. King said "the one comment that obviously may fittingly be made upon it is that. so far as the future of the war is coucemed, deception has run its course, I "Resolute action alone wiu decide how suffering and misery are to ‘be ended. whether tyranny or free- dom ‘s to be annihilated, Whether C.vll.73li0l1 is to be destroyed or to surv e." Ccrsrrvativg Loader Hanson said one Home would volcano Sh. is i} i

1D-

tising manager of R. T. Holman‘

the government for mfomiaiion. i‘;

Gvno gauze , BEACH cmovis nwv TUESDAY, JULY 23

DANCING 9 to 12.30 'l‘lCl\'ETS sot- .3. BANK NIGH’l‘-$l0.tl0 I 0. K. PRESBY AND iiis !\'()\'i~.‘l.'l‘i£1£lt.

DR. W. R. CARSON (‘hiropructrir Graduate Palmer (‘allege (T H .-‘l lti.U'i"l‘ l-I'l‘() WN 13f Print": t-ii. Phone 1072 ewniililﬁ |>.\' appointment Slhlllllillbilllli 'I‘ues:in_v and Saturday .‘l‘J t-‘rzinvilie St.

PICNIC

Si. Andrews

Wednesday, July 24th.

Music. Games. Dinner 3.30-9.30

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All xme at Eastern Standard)

8PM Jill's nirlixnhroomt: Where the (lint-est of Fund is 5crred (QUEEN HOTEL ROOMS “T111 HA1]! n01‘ Axu cou.» WATER Priiisie humus iii All R9951;

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= TUESDAY. JULY 23

i BERLIN I 6:16 pm. -—Berlin Philharmonic Qu-"l EMF“!- Orchestra. DJL_ 15.11 meg, 19.8 rn. "‘"“"_‘~‘_’“- 3M B- Une Blue-k you}, BUDAPEST ‘ siiuua _ Ul Mum m. l 6:36 pm.-—Songs and Dances. -- -'-._..<._._I-I.. — -. Hat 9.12, Meg. 31,218 m. l MOSCOW ‘ 12m pro-Broadcast in English. RVQG, 15.24 mﬁﬂ» 19.9 m.; RINE, l2 meg" 26 m LONDON 7:30 pm.—'l'he News. GSD, 11.75 meg, 25.5 m.; GSC. 9,58 meg,‘

31.3 m. TOKYU B100 pm.-The Chuo Symphony ,Orches'tra. .1152, 17.84 meg, 16.8 m. i BERLIN ‘ 811K) p.m.—f.0rd Haw Haw. DJL. 16.11 meg, 19.8 m.; DJl), 11.77 meg. 25.4 m.; DXB, 9.61 meg, 31.2 m.

, A,h“"l‘”‘3 ‘mu 1“i-iil."-l't3gi1l'(itG 2SMHJHL Ui llriinlas lot-mil p00,. liuriicll. usnl U1 jLili-s tilcu m. tad jﬁilict- lsuiyznii isiuiiii lnLspiLﬂl t,“ ‘_ v‘ u,‘lUilu\\-li,; "supp. -,_ v-

‘lill i:ii\.i_.s

. ‘ " .1 ' flu U 11 fl" uuiiors sauce l.t' eincrcd tiig lief

921D pm.—Scng; and Poems of Hawaii, DJL, 15.11 meg, 19.8 m., om, 11.17 meg, 25.4 m.; DXB, 9.61 met. 312 m POME

l ROME uiiul lur a 1U»,- .. - . . ‘ _ _ __ELA , . orch- . _ i merits fest plE\10.8 esiriii m aiiis 25.40 fﬁufu‘? .‘f,""“a}'°“- vii, duo and. he 'ni moo 19.61 m. mo iu“. L“ °"°“‘“‘°“ “m1 l" i» - BERLIN, ‘ usii__liis i ~ -- -- < » “as suiisiac: i

strung enough the crillcul st. ~ away on the acme m m Q

One cannolfreczili 0:6 lllfxﬁl of (when. deceased without feeling better gm-

10200 p.m.-Nem in English. having known him. A.ways kind, 2RX)3, 31.16 m.; 20104. $.40 m., Smctill‘. wltjiaiit and imdersiandin , QROG‘ 1951 m_ ihe found his_ii.'i1>piiiess in 11115 115 ‘, GUATEMALA d“ dvlus kouu ‘.0 others, His life

nlai‘ “ml luau u.» to believe that all lhlilgﬁ good and beautiful bu; 1118i‘ leave behind them something

101(1) pm.-Concert gveci by uhe Oiquesta Pmllreslsife. TG-WA, 9.68

me ‘I ‘ , g mIDNDON ‘gggriiigeiless amid the change, for lil:0%1p_‘m.—'I'he News. osc, ass thmgsswitijﬂglbtiFlaﬁl $3 flute a: megv - m-Y the past is triiisured up and p1, in Gl-ATEMALA safe inn-lung 'lll ilie ho

11:15 pm. — Opeia. Numbers. lwm, hands ' so it mause ﬁe mws. 9.6a meg. 31 in. 'l‘l3l\i ialue 1,. his life yw in i. i MOSCOW lsafc and secure lui‘ us r4; 323d

3:00 8.m.—l7t‘lZllSh Period RV96, [know again. Every e1; ‘may 15,34 meg, 19.7 m. ldeeci. every word of his cosmic i stands and endures, ' ‘The late Ml‘. Burdetiit in

mourn his passing, his ma, gm

The Eastern Guardian

.,°'l‘hl| column i is reserved for news of local interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word strictly payable In advance.

l 21, pri-[iei

I ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS wmygbioih rho cnai-lotietown Guardian may D6 William o1

Roy. of Lawrence, jvﬁass“ who u. rived home for funeral seq-vim; “.0 daughters. Gindjs. Mrs. nnysndo

Wilson of Nahani. Mass, apdlhybg Mrs. H. C, Keenan of Chaﬂotto- T-OWH. ‘who nursed him durfm; his last i1 ness. A daughter, Dorothy. aged 1B, and a sori, Carleton, aged ; also left

.- C.

Matti

handed t0 their Rent Archie The funeral . Hume the Dundas d Church on ——-— Tluirsdixv. .iiiii' Rev. w. 1. Green ..'RED CROSS SUPPER in Town Conducted . ice, assisted by Hall, Georgetown, Wednesday, Julv ‘Rev. D. S. The mill-bear, ' Hunter. Alex.

. "Lend. Malcolm

24th, beginning 5 o'clock followed by ‘ dance. L-7l7-T-23-11.

_ Creed. T. J. Wig-

rrnandecl that before prcrogaiion "lnﬂtlfgffgfl- The ',Pa.rliament be given a coiripre- , g)“, i tr-b , s ihensive statement on what the {,,,_,f§§‘; ‘U0

governanent has done and what it proposes to do in its war effort.

Parhament has been told of machinery set up. of huge con- tracts placed, of vast. financial ob- - ligatlons, of what the government proposes to do, he said.

“We are never told what the ipenforrnance is. The proposals on paper look impressive; but it is re- sults which count," he declared.

For the last two weriks he had refrained from making demands

said. l?

ln The Dark

"1’ nni no longer g.\'eii iny in- formation by the min Sil‘_\', aliiiougn I think I am eriutled, as a matter Of rfﬂht. "lo know what ls gong on. as I made clear on previous OCCJs- ion. for my csvn guirlmre m the

House. That information has been ii! ti 1v. Idenied me. ‘ .i.ii Alis. Nei.

“In view 0f the incl, I rm ron- i ' . (‘l~=-l’i0lll‘l'\\1l1 strained to demand that ilii» snu- 1.. ' (ii ‘liiwum ation be clarified and fQlllfdJEd." . FY0111;

Mr. Hanson sad he did n fay-j '- - i ‘W30 - o" or oacret sessions of Parliament but iLearvz Mr. an ‘lflllll Mar‘- ii’ the government could ncl fake 1 ' ‘ 'i“"l“-‘ l-"Tmbm .the whole country into zis Cﬁllll- I \"-C-"-°"-“‘“-

‘deuce it should call a secret se - slon so that members could be g.v- en the facts.

l This should be done, he sud. ";n‘ order that we may be informed land take such intelligent action, tor refrain from action and crii-l icism, as patnctism. loyalty. 30rd‘

ljudgiment and cam-men some snail] ictate."

.. w Florence Hire, 03- i Mrs. lfovrl l-‘rnu/lry Dienan

International

At A Glance

. "The Prime Minzster and the‘ members of his government are‘ B-Ppafﬂli-ly‘ content. having made the war effort the irrerogaiisig of his own party. to keep within then-i WW" 5050015 the story of our o'er‘ ﬁffurt. orf our perforimarca as ciis- -- -- ‘t lilnﬂlished from prcmzses" no 0 im-u . y. jqjfiln ' Pmnaunant’ should not’ moroiue giairliziﬂicin‘ifiiiiTiiziibiiiiiiiiiiliil if}... but should adjourn and remain m- nihriiirliiiii -iiiil i-isiiaii iii-ens; ready for instant assenzblv in the RA l~ i..'....i;. llllllll-lliii (‘iltmv si-p. event 0f B Rfﬂlt national omergicn- Div-ﬁll“) oil‘ lliiiiiiurk. nu ‘Will!’- Cy such as invasion. Mr. ﬂﬂllrOnlhpbfilll iiiiiiingi- ti» tlciiiiiiii iilCsilfl-I M inul ulrdrumcs; free i-rcueh ‘MINI! fighting hostile llrilisli iunnﬂl‘! ‘ha; sales tux, iutizasi- iii iiu-annc \8\| prorqgqnpyp ex .“(’l(‘(i in ll cl i~~tmyrroiv'

8a .

The Prime Minister said he was in accord with the prcposal Parliament. before

should be given a full ski '. 'lT.\\\'\.- kt‘l1'/ll' Kink "'- of the war effort, q em?“ mas lliilci-‘s o [or lllt‘ tsiiuiilan pcnplc; says ("unadinns ‘fl-re hrnutl- ‘ tn share with the men

Ier than over

. amt \\llll1i‘ll ni 1lr.i.iiu tlic rigors of

a nie conflict.“ _ ll.\\'A.\'.-\.—lilllvd states ollvru llpmﬂpfghln niiii ilivllzirs 1n fight-

For Sale

lngainsi totalitarian sy-irtn of self- lsuffirieut rcoirnry, i-alis fur joint

tei-sliii over Euro ("all colonies aﬂokl‘. w a‘: ‘on nod e Iiiriuzveslcrili lllélﬂﬁlﬂlliffp me “o0 m ‘u’ C!" l WASllINC-TON-Presldenl. Roost‘- Mum rum’ ‘uh u" ‘ veli asks (‘cmgre-is for 554103909“ l" "'1'" ‘l ﬁrm" ‘m. M“ holster pain-American fade. NIVS‘ 9mm‘ " E Secretary Knox asks r WW0“

Auvnwvilhvalimmwu‘ l ll M “other 81.000.000.000 for rum‘! L-cl m. snubs. ,

.___.___.-_._ \IIPPI

wtmnwuua-htu- ma. “w. v

... .44.». _._.__,___ _ _