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HOLIDAY SPECIAL

MATYNEES at 2.30 FOR THE REST OF THE SUMMER

PRINCE “

Evenings 7.00-9.00

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. .111 '\\'|nner

a a perused by FRANK CAPRA f rmumalian by CAREY WILSON

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Finite. fcifonnow WAitl." iYE B

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PROGic-\.i; .~.f irnaseilodawshorfwave Pitihiii lgf/HQ-iifi)

HOLIDAY MAT 2:30

2:30 cvcry day rest of Summer

TODAY

e FRL,

' SXIX,

Bassidy calls for a showdownnand then the action begins!

Hopoiongfa lighting (or his life with his hack to the wall. His men dangerous assign- menl . s . your moi! exciting screen llniill

Clarence E. Mulford’s

'11,’: . OWWIVI

featuring

WILLIAM BOYD

w» s;

' Illssill HAYDEN - lliln W000 Diroeiad by Howard Bnfherlon A HARRV SHERMAN PRODUCTION A Pommaunl Piclvre

"Girl: uiici gvniiusf: lion‘! mix in this her-man's Westl" NU. iii UREGUN ’A‘l\,..'\[ll

(TOSIEDY (‘ ‘UVFOON

ta

i Says Conscription

i

30f All Economic ,' Resources Needed

OTTAWA. June 1| - (Tl-An appeal to the government to “take over the entire economic resources of this country and organise them under ubllc enterprise’ was made today the House of Commons

M. J. Coldweli (OCF Rose- town -B1ggar.)

"I submit this is the way to end unemployment. ‘gofifeerm 811d- what is equally portant, this is the way to help win the war," Mr. Ooldwell said.

Speaking of the Government's unemployment and farm relief measure which is in the resolu- tion stage. Mr. Coldwell said, “these things can be done if we have the courage to do them and, in doing these things, we can meet the very problem we are discussing this af- ternoon.

"I scarcely dare think of the al- ternative. It is the delay of victory in any event and perhaps even the risk of defeat and the continuance of distress which provides a. fertile field for fifth column activities."

A charge the Government had failed to advance any plan for agriculture and that no relief measure would be necessary if Canada were putting forth the ut- most effort to win the war came from Gordon Graydon (Con. Peel.)

No ablebodied man should be idle if Canada were making every pos- sible war effort and organizing to assist the Allies, Mr. Graydon said. Even a large percentage of the so-cailed unemployables could be used in some part of the war effort.

No progress was made with the resolution preliminary to intro- duction of the relief measure which Labor Minister McLarty has had before the House 0n three separate occasions.

I Earlier this afternoon Justice Minister Ianointe gave the House la list of 16 Canadian organiza- tions which the Government has proclaimed illegal.

, The House was advised by De- |fcnce Minister Rogers, in reply to question from T. L. Church l (Con. Toronio- Broadvlervl that fihe governmcnt did not |nlate organizing an overseas "ont- ,ialion compcscd of veterans of the

i223 [inst war. , “I venture to say that if wei

imobilize our economic and indus. trial strength the laborer in the factorv and the farmer on the land will be glad i0 cooperate pro- ,.vided that fhcv sec that the econ- fcmic strenzth of the country is being exerted to the maximum

f» a 35:11:11.‘ 2.2229; ‘Zfifilhlii “has

o, A‘U,(,-,_’,',‘,‘, y‘ -“‘ ‘- E t G d- slties of war or out of their labor." ' 3S Bfll llfll‘ lflil PYODilUr‘. I-‘Olllvfl THURSDAY JUNE l3 —-——- J ~¢~h~ ' ‘ ..'Thls column ls rcscrved for We

BERLIN 5:30 p m.—Chamber DJZ, ll 80 meg, 25 4 m ; 15.20 meg., lggAmésT B 1 6:35 p.m.—"Slng1ng Youth." .. limits, 9oz meg, 3111 m. f‘, MOSCOW .| 7:00 p.m —Brcadcast in Eng- _.° lish P'96, 152:6 meg, 19.7 m; _' ' ' eg., m. LONDO 8:00 p.m.—'I‘alk: “Background to fhe News." GSD. 1175 meg , 125 5 m ; GSC, 9 58 meg.. 31 3 m. VATICAN CITY -»__-,- 8:30 pm.—News Broadcast and . Comment. 9.5 meg , 31.06 m. PARIS pro-Nears Bulletins

ll they

Music. UJB,

, -l f- W1!

N

8:30

‘inun-

.\_;.1 Ugxlggv TEE, 1184 meg , 25.33 m; TPC f_ ,1;'tiuu1,-‘ 9.02 meg, 3i 51 m.

1" n renew ROME t. wzrninzg 8:40 pim — Selections from 101s, Lin, Operas 21103.

31 15 m; 21104, u: :11e.25.4-0 m.; 21206, 19 6i m.

e ,-\1".s .1111; REEL";

, 9:30 p.m —0pera Concert. DXB, .9.61 meg. 31.2 m; DJD, ‘, meg , 26 4 m.

ROME 10:00 p.m —-Ne'ws in Engllrh.

bore-nuts, A~ . Cocoanut f...

1 u. 1.1L avhAiG-

v w; »- ‘fills 2. James Mriicnrnry‘. ~ its“ PFC/MEN’ 28.03. 3i 15 m.; 2RO4, 25 40 m.; n i. m uw- ZROG, 19 61 m. Grade 4 Jr: 1. llhnfily Edmunds. k'\li’l“ll GUATEMALA 2. Earl McKorfrne_\', \' W" 10100 p.m.—Cham'ber some. TGWA, 1517 mgg _ 19 g m_ ‘Grade 2 Sr: 1 Monty Anncar and [AQNDON Vfncrfzr. Boutirczui equal). 2. Ray M, 11:00 ?m.—Fu.l1 News Billletin. Mechan- Qcmmenml" GSQ 9 a m‘ Grnde 2 Jr: 1. Mary’ Jackman. "my . , ,. ., ,, _ ,, ,..,,.,,, Vei 11:30 p.m.—We Chat with our s,“,’,§“_‘,‘,,, ~~‘ ‘ <“"~‘* ‘ i Li5fgngf5 qrpA, 11112 meg, 25 o Grade i- 1 Louis Acom. 2. Bea- f”_‘_"‘;,‘. a ‘ ~ 'm: TPB, 11 a4 mean. 25443 m.;. ~- v - ~ Pcclc. ,§§‘e"§,,‘,',:,,,,',‘ ,0 rec. e s2 meg, 31.51 m l Pcriv . iii-m Alt- ' ' " ‘ff TOKYO ikcn. Jcnn P. Aitken, 1240 gm __"1I'o]k 5on3; of ,l\iaru:frcf. Pom. (I Wright, Dorothy 'I'.'1rlor, Monty Annear,

PARIS 1:30 a.m —News Bulletins in ,1‘\ 72 meg, 25.6 m;

:7 Er El >-

-m i U1 “pun-l Einglish, 'I'PA. 11.72 meg , 25.6 m.; gbert Aiiksn. 3. Jenn Poole.

- R-Hlklfll " JZK, 15.16 meg, l9 7, m.

nf:\vs of local fnicrcsi. but adver-

tising of u nL-usy nuiure may be

inserted ni. 2 ccnis a word

strictly pnyzfnie ln advance. _.______

.'SUBSCRII‘IIONS LO the Ci\'-ii'il)['.L‘iLI\‘.'1l Guardian may be hunfiuu w filed‘ litpt. Archie i-iuzne.

LOWER )l().\"l'.\Gl'E SCHOOL

R/eport for

Grade 10: 1. Charles Afrlzcn.

l.

Ilzc 111011111 of May:

Bcth Cowan. 2.

Grade B: Fred Aitkefn. 2. Al-

Grade 7: 1. Frances Cofvan. 2. Ellsworth Ecifnffnfis. Grade 6: l. Phvllis Cov-‘an. l.

Margaret Poole. 3.‘ Vary Altken.

Grade 5: 1. George Wright. 2.

11 77 y Pius Chr-vcrrc.

Grade 4 Sr: l. Dorothy Taylor.

lifnrv Jackmnn. i Louise M. Hewitt. Teacher.

TPB, 11.84 11163., 25 33 m; TPC, 9 52 mcgn, 31.51 m. ‘ 1; HAZELBROOK scnoor. isograzfle oxlifelr. Miffynviggrd Nichol- ??? I l ' 2H‘ .1 , r-‘fzrfuf x" The followin Ls the standing of (if-Vie lX~ll llullflld MacKen- lif:f.- f\ Hazelbrook 001 for the monthlzifzifé, blwbolllocrf ,1 h May; .141 a » 1c n. ag an;

FT. Jrf- Grade IX—1. Orville I-Iayter; 2. ,2 Df-flmcllfl C101 . 3. John Mac- (cPl __ w l ‘l Harcd Wcod; 3. Pearle Coady. lKPlM-il- Y vrczxt W» I411 MGrafil-fe XII-i’. llirnfistJDrake; 2. MGM g UT» Ma:-

' 4 '1'} a ; e r ones. 1 ~Z l- I .' - sane m gfynde ‘V n- . Eleanor Larkin. lcllllff lV-"Plii l?!" ,_

Thrf‘ »~ l Grade III-i. James Larkln; 2 Gl-lrlc Vl l , "rm! Mac- k”: . Hcilis Wood; 3, Colin Myers, _Lcod: 2., mas MncLecd; 3. dorm: Grade I far —l Earle Larkin; ,J"“k‘ ,0" ll , she ‘a Glen Drake and Alma. Myers; (‘ ill l Christ-he lilac- r SW i (eglalfi: riding 1w °t’v" ' d1 M iignu u dwlfifil §i§;.‘~°f‘?°"3 “Sid

‘ 1 rae —. en e yers; »<‘-l-'-'f‘lll» - I - - gig: c 1 g Lloyd Myer-s, i lusori Mm" rofl. chrn i Perfect attendance: - . Gfflflc ll ~ l Qfnrfzorct Mac- shm ., Eleanor Larkfn. James Larkln, , lwori. nnd nrmcrt Macxenzle had 1' l. n ,Earle Larkfn. Wendie Myers. I lcfllfnl‘. _ was r1" “ . . 1 ' l- 0.1: lf 1e, Percentage of attendance B6 5 ("Ylllr P?“ "Wins plhct‘ dorm c. m Jaencent I __TQllPilPl:__,}Y1ll'\‘H_F jfrfcKgniie. .__. .- . M. . .. a .--~-»_‘--

H

A ‘villi/DUI! to

IMPROVED BlENlF-VACUUM PACKED

TUNE IN! "Good News of i940" —Evafy Thurscsy Evening—NBC Ill! Nilwofi

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Presbyterians’ New Moderator

ST. CATHERINEIS. June il-Rev. W m Barclay of Central Pres- b_\ rian Church. Hanuiton, was unanimously elected Moderator of the Presflqvicrian Church of Can- ada tonight. He succrens Rev, Stuart C. Parker of Toronto.

Election cf Mr. Barr av was made unnnimoss by the w tlwdraav. al of Rev. M. Davidson, of Gait, the only other nominee. The election fought thg

today oi’

Assembly of

the 66th General the church at Ilifillch Dr. Parker, the retiring Mcderatcr, spoke.

The new Modcratcr in a state- ment after his election urged Presfbyterions to do all in their lXvwer to foster ‘that faithfulincss which is required in days when both as churchmen and as patriots we mus-t be at our bcs-t."

"We in Canada find ourselves drawing nearer to the time when we may well be chosen to play a pant inward the old Motherland which no former generation has had offered to it. ‘Ihelre were hints of this in the great and moving address of Prime Mmfster Church- ill in the House of Commons ves- terdny."

MT- Bllwlfly. who as a chaplain in the First Great Wlar saw the overthrow he Turkish forces and the victorious entry of Lord Allenlyy’ in-to the Holy Land. entered the ministry as an Balslst. ant in Baron/v Parish chm-ch m Gleason: in 1910. A vear later he was called to hfs first charge at Townshead parish, Glasgow

During the last war he served as a chaplain in London, V and Palestine and finally wits pg- tnchcd B11 Bftlileffv bflgadg awth Lord Allcnby. l-ie was called to Central Presbyterian Church M Hamilton in 1926 and has remain- ed there since,

fir. Parker, in dress. suggested every

his closing m- congregamfone in centre mould unite for H6 explained, r, that in advocating such a plan he “is 7W3 llfefiiihlllB Olfranic union. uoflon of men and means in H," Wrlmmt-ions would neces- state a. “doubling up," 11; mum new-Wall’ to amalgamaie charges and the Assembly few; might find it. gdvjsflbje {o have a l-1n-12 representation iflstpgfl of a l-in-ff or even to npfncdm g, small commission of ' drééng the war. o service was bond-rm T)“. Parker, flfisigflfl M, R..,.,"H,,I’,§' V"! w Glasgow, N_

t-oc cf N: 5__ Ivbflll Johnston n!

o, Rcv. Dr. yfpw-w s»: “W, H_ M, Si. Catherines. Coulfzrar

Italy Complains Start 0f War ls Difficult

mqciivrran 1 mifzizciiéprimmit . une .— avas . -In an English language broadcast the Italian radio tonight outlined some of the difficulties Romes ann-j ad forces face in the taking part in e wm’. "T110 start of the war will not be easy for Itnly. whose field of action is ln flu- Merilierrfffff-aff," it said. “in furl lhc FTmfco-grliisir llBlVPl

forf-r: in fhe Medilerrnfieaff {ire n- tactsns wcil as the Frcnflf armies‘ on the swiss frontier and in Corsl-y lca and, the Fgircpflflch colonzal armies l Tun s5 an orocco.

‘LI-lowevear Italy will meet all these

PIIDDINGS a 23c

lilX’S GROCERY

Longworth Ave. Phone 1021-1022

“Ira” Boomer Veteran of The G. N. Railway

VANCOUVER, BC. June li-One of the most popular figures in rail- way life in Western Canada quit ac- tive service with Canadian National Railways today in the person of I. L. Boomer, superintendent of trans- portation. For 32 of his 49 years in the professoin “ira" Boomer has been a westerner although his ca- reer starfed 3000 miles away in Low- er Stewiacke, N.S., where he learn- ed the telegrqphy and dispatching that brought him rapid promotion in the wrest. l-lc graduated from the old Intercolonial Railvg" to the C NR. as traiztmnsfer at Montreal in 1904. Coming West in 1908 he ran headlong into n railway era when small power and small cars tried to keep pace with ever increasing lrrain deliveries to the Lakehead from expanding Prairie acres.

As chief dcspatcher at Rainy River. Ont, he won the respect of his officers by mcfjg 1.000 cars of grain a flay sfeaofn; in the rush season, usin: 40 crews east and west

process. lviarked for promotion he rapidly became tralnmaster. as- sistant sifperfniendrnt- rule inspec- tor nnd inspector of transportation and superintcrfdcfrt. Whcfr war broke out he was rimcrintcrtdcn: at Cal- gary and rccnlfls tlfcrc was a ma- terial shoriac» such that he had sometimes ‘o use the spikes of passing tracks to repair the maln- line. After superintendcdncies at Edmonton. Canary and Brandon. he moved lo Winnipeg as assistant

the general superintendent of fransporzation. In this canacliv he was associated with V. I. SHlPTt. now dcputv minister of transport. l-Ie came to Vancouver in 1932. In the spring of 1035 he performed the notable feat of remaining on con- tinuoirs dufv for n week when snow and rock slides blocked both sides of the Fraser Cruxv-n and broke communication east of Hope. Work and rel’ef trains of various charac- ter were dcspafchcd from Vancou- ver wiih Mr. Bcomcr handling all train orders and movements.

"The Clfef" as hc is popularly Iknown. trained many men for m- ,vancemcnt. a hobby re carried m1 i for employees hero by holding night school at the C.N.R. station. Em. novees demonstrated their esteem vesferd-av wlvcn n21 their behalf. W. 1T. Moodie, Gent-ml Superintendent ,mad= n nrcscnfnf on to both .\fr.

Queen Street Phone 1601-1602

women won ‘t

Nazis Get Coost

f omomsf. comm ‘ COAST

Germany's new Atlantic and North Sea coastline, achieved through conquest of Norway, the Netherlands, Belgium, and France to Abbeville, is nearly 10 times as long as her original 175-mile frontage on the North Sea. Map shows old and new coasts.

Paris At War

Still Say-So

About Styles‘

NEW YORK. June 12 —(CPl —. The fall silhouette will be straight and narrow, with lowered waist- line.

You don't likeit’) That's too bad. Because, of course, you tOO W11! t1- dopt the new silhouette. come fall. “They” have spoken, warns Porter, fashion expert of The As- sociated Press.

"They" by the way. are Parisian designers — Schiaparelli. Balancin- ga. and the rest, who still control fashion trends, WM‘ or no war.

Some experts think N. American accept the now sil-

"Tfiliiffifcfffs

l0 Times Bigger

i 1

JUNE 13, 194°

l

‘ fl/flffl/A/fl/JQ l/If/Uk/fl/Vffa ZOV£ 145' 101/51)’ 9440076’ SW/ll/

‘i

iMilRE MEN Til JUINBBLURS

ANKARA, Turkey. Jimb l1 —(A- P)—- 'I‘urkey summoned an eati- mated 200000 men and officers to ,

I

military barracks to join 350,000 al- ready under arms tonight as she waited a hint from Russia before casting the die on war. '

Informed sources said that if Soviet Russia keeps out of the conflict, ‘rurkey will enter the war on the side of the Allies to whom she pledged assistance in a Med- iterranean vrar.

But if Joseph Stalin is ready to help Italy and Germany them is no alternative but for this coun- try to keep quiet, it was frankly admitted.

President Inonu presided st on urgent cabinet session as hope was expressed in official quarters that Turkey would have some indica- tion of the Soviet’s attitude be- fore midnight. Turkey's own poll- tical party met in a special coun- cil

The national assembly postpon- ed today's session until tomorrow to pass on any cabinet decrees.

All Turkish studenis in Italy had lcft for home on instructions from Turkey.

The large numbers of reservists were summoned by individual no- tice rat-her than by published mob- , iilzafion orders.

Express Sympathy 0n lleath 0f llefenoe Minister

Amy

OTTAWA, June 11.-(CP)—-Mes- sffgcs of spvrnpath); on the death of Defence Minister Rogers W61‘? N- ccivcfl today by his widow and b? Prime ltlfnisfei" Mackenzie King.

Late uxlay it was announced Mrs. Rogers hnd received condolences from Killg George VI and from the Earl of Afhiofre.

The it‘.i".!l'kllli from His MBJBEW rend; " Queen and I are dis- trcssvd to ‘rear the sad news of your, husband's (loath and send you and. your fannly our sincere sympathy."

The new Governor-General scnt the following message: "Princess Alice and I send our deepest and most heartfelt sympathy to you and your family in the tragic loss which you have sustained."

Earlier today Prune Minister Mac- kenzie King announced receipt of messages from Major-General A’. G. . McNaughton and from the King. Regret of the United Kingdom government was expresscd in a mes- sage from Sir Gerald Campbell, un- ited high commissioner to Canada, to lll6 Prime Minister.

The Kings message to the Prime Minister said:

"I am crieved to hear of the un- timclv death of Mr. Norman Rogers and sincerely syunpnthize with you and the members of the government of Caimda in the loss of a colleague whose services were so valuable at the present juncture both to the ad- minstrntion nnd to Canada."

General IWCNIIJJQIIIOII‘: message said:

"We have just heard of the fatal accident to the Honorable Norman

I Lux Toilet Soap‘; ufliye Whipped Cream ialher re. moves diff and siole cos. melics lhol cause dullness, liny blemishes, enlarged pores: cosmetic 5km.

9 out of l0 Screen Slurs use Lux Toilef Soap

The 6; wltifihe.

i.“

Chrysanthemums

rind M“ 3mm"? A..""'-“““°" '5 b“ holletw in 1B Bslrrvst form» m“ Rogers, Minister of National De- F 0r Earl And ng held Saturday e1 n" t hi h r ‘ ‘» f - 5 “ f‘ think women accustomed to the fence, and all ranks of Canada's ,fhe men in the train sarvicc as ar-ll comfort and grace of i939 ffwlliffilfl~ forces overseas join in expressing M ,‘m?i;,,,,"v;ino£rifipn,p°inil 51°11?! U"? with natural waistllncs. flaring Qur dcrpcst sympathy to you and to a’

l 'ltaly llints ,At lleprisalsl 0n Egypt

CAIRO. Egypt. J1me lz-(WM- jnesrJa.yJ—fCPl—Ssaf no Mazwllni. Italian Minister lo Egypt, imitated "today that British bcmblng attacks on Dtalian buses. launched from bases in Egypt, would brlllfl’ "- prisals. | Premier Mussolini, in announc- ying hi5 declaration of war against ‘Britain and France Monday. said ‘he would not aftfnck Egypt l! 5h? ‘maintained neutrality.

The Minister told the press that "the field for gtfack and defence would be vast" after such bomb- ing attacks.

GRAND TRACADIE SCHOOL

fl

Grade V: i. Bertie Gibbs. Grade IV A: l Michael Roblson. l2. Jghhny MacDonald. S. Alvera Wat . ,

Grade IV B: l, Mable Watts.

Nina Gibbs and Lester Roberts. Perfect Attendance: Alvera Watts Those making over B0

mans-artaifio CABLE our BEUNOSAIRESJUIIC l3—(AP)—

dlsruptgzéf, way of Spain had been

The Italian Cable Company said itrwas unable to disclose any details o

the operations but that service is being maintained.

Cables to Italy were said to be go- ing b_v way of commercial radio systems.

HAMSAH‘ 5

THE RIGHT PAINT T0 PAINT RIGHT

ing lines.

take a notion lo lengthen

ed

Enamoifred of a

David Burflett. an of Queen's College, paradf-fl lglgliid Strectbevglfilf twin oa men rng sgns proclaim-

skirts, may rebel. For the rcbois, there‘ll still be unregimcntcd fnslf- lons. And narrow skirt affects will be achieved painlessly, by of pressed pleats, inverted pleats, front and back shirring.

t now, whether you realize it or not, you're probably a liv- ing exmmalc of a transition silhou- eiie, says the A. P. writcr. Notice that print, dress you Doesn't the skirt fit a little closer i than last year's? And how about your spring suit? Wasn‘t the jacket rather long, with fullncs starting below the hipliffc? Transition again - a device usrd by drcssfnnkcrs to I to gradually chang- t