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TODAY -- The Picture All Are Roving

About - In Color-

“HOME IN INDIAN ”

With News - Little Lulu Cartoon SHOWS AT 2.30 — 7.00 and 9.00

2—DAYS—2

MON. and TIIE.

nnrnni t Udtnui GEORGE

Still

LAFIERD“ .

2° oh crururs-roxa union-mocks:

m;-

' Iilffillilltlii -

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AND STRANYGLES

Sara All Aubrey Mather

" HM - Produced by Robert BASSLER

Ploy by Ezrra Lyndon

YOUR THROAT

‘iHE SCREAM 0N

your LIPS!

gini

AND NEWS - CARTOON - RADIO COPS

THAT GRIPS

.. our.‘ . w ca".- ‘tax-arms

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TODAY — WESTERN ACTION HIT

“OKLAHOMA RAIDERS ”

Shows At, Zzilil-T-S: i5

CAPITOLM” COMING—-MON. -- Tl 115s. .. WED.

‘ftiéaflfiifi-HAPPY, SWING-CMZYIIIT!

w w ' Flocko oi girls lend! of kiln . (XL/p) Macho of songs in a lwoofn i4- st- ‘irig romance aimed '

e‘ iglii at your honrtl

M ZCCIAM IICIUIU pIl-I

, calf»! Mary Iloili HUGHES “Visits 0001M ~ ‘ilitl and IRENE Mouton MORILANI) ~ ARMIDA

n‘

l;

ALSO NEWS - OUR FRONTIERS IN ITALY 15555.3.

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SHOWS AT

n 5

Argentina did not ildfrpt n system of national employment offices uh-

til

lill(:»"l Act in

employment ciiices date from i025; in Catiiida, from i940,

, 4 Ill? '5"

Ewe Qllllllll ‘I044 woooluiiv

wmz ROSIIIII-Ol!!! amnion

AND DICK TRACY SERIAL-NEWS FRONT

w

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33-5" cc btiiciits nntl n system of]

took this slop.‘ Unplqymcnt

Canada. ‘ tlic- insurance‘ mo. l

MONOGRAM PICTURES fully/s . 1 - '

-...../..

num-we-u-m-uamwwmm-lm-vvir-v -:- TO-DA Y ONLY

2.30 — 7.00 and 8.45

v _ H '1' nv-smncv-wr-ssorwt-m n Bulgaria Uncmployment In-' Of the 230 Employment and 591.

ective Service offices 30 me in lire Maritime Provinces with itinerant, service provided at 7 other points.

in Canada

Th;- nncient Etruscnns invented tli-nti-la-cstorntion and false teeth by fitting nrtlflcinl teeth in bronze bands or "bridges."

Pte, Ivan E. Somcrs is spending his two weeks furlough in New Lon- don with his parents. Mr. and Mn. William Somers.

Address and Presentation

Mir. and lvirs. Nathan Irving of Murray Harbour were hosts to a large number of members and an. herents of the United Church on Friday evening, June 23rd, to hon- our their minister and iiis wife. Rev. and Mrs. W. C Picketts before they left for their new charge at ' Bridéktmm, N .S. The large Irving

farmhouse was crowded to capac- ity for the occasion. Mrs. Everett Robertson read an address in which the work oi Mr. and Mrs. Piclcetts ‘was highly praised. Under their - mlnilitfy of four your; every depart- ment of the church made remark- flblc progress. and many intprov- tiients were made to all the church property. Special mention uas made of tlie quality of Mr Picketts’ ser- mons and the comfort which he was always able to bring to those in sorrow. Mrs William MacKienzle prrsciitfcl tho honored couple with n very gencrotis purse on behalf of

- feelmsly thanked the people for their kin-rlnesses.

0n previous occasions Mrs. C. M. . Leo on behalf cf the Happy Workers Club of the United Church present- col ‘\lr=. Picketts with a beautiful . D1‘? . and Miss ‘ Murdoch expressed the love of the Canadian Girls In Training for Mrs. Picketts. when shf‘ presented her with an exquisite cut glass relish dish.

The Itlurrny River Young Peoples’ [Socictv at their last. meeting be- fore Mr Pickett; departure read him a suitable address and present- ,rd him with s handsome B-ulova. iWrist watch a. a token of their esteem.

0n June 24th Murray Harbour Credit Union in which Mr. Pickett vras a faithful worker.

‘u ‘Jflfl.

‘lsNVf-"‘-“-F-"¢‘n"u"e"f

8911610115 donation from the Mur- gvbI-Iarbour Live Stock Shipping u .

At the home of Mrs. T. A. Keenan Murray River on the evening of Jun-e 27th, Mr. and Mrs. Pickett: were again guests of honor, when s, large number of members of the Murrav River Church gathered to say farewell to their pastor and hi»,- ivife. Mrs’ Jack Ferguson read an address and Mrs. Ethel Fay presented Mr. and Mrs. Pioketts with a well filled nurse as ex- pression of appreciation for their services and sincere good wlslheg success of this popular couple on their new charge. Both Mr. and Mrs. Picket; responded in a pleasant manner. and thanked the tie-cola for the kindness which had always been shown them dur- lng their stay on the Murray Har- bour-Mun-ay Rive-r merge.

LONDON -rCP)- Air Transport auxilinrv nlint. have already begun the rlriiverv of aircraft from Britain to the R.A.F.'_< new bases in France.

LONDON — fCP) - It has been announctvl that the largest tele- phone r-x-ahr-n-c in the world is operated bv the W.A Al" As msny as 2.000 cells an hour are handled,

“In The Spotlight"

First-hand stories from inside China; the keyboard styllngs of Canadas Ross Pratt; songs by Alys R0 i rl Lug the

imoricy. included in which was a t

half-hour nrogrzmr will be head over the Trans-Canada. Net work of x1e) GrllsC on tomorrow at 8.30 RM.

AnLeisrlilterview with Chinese-born

_tlie congregation. Mr. Pickett veryt

TH; ETOWN GUARDIAN

l fl THE INVASION-INC (8) The news. than. reached King Harold. st York, that Duke wu- lism of Normandy had landed without on " soil. It was 240 miles (as the crow flies) from York to Hast- lnss; but the route along the old Roman and would

march southward to engage the new enemy. The Normans. on their art. ravaged the coast of Kent n order to bring Harold to an‘ engagement.

The two ormiu. both and hordiy men, differed greatl in arms an warlike practices. he English were essen lolly foot-sold- iers; their arms were the spear or Javelin, the sword and the battle- axe, weapons for hand to hand flghtln . The rustic levies, hast- ily co ected as Harold marched southwa u. were only helf armed, and scarcely fit to meet the well armed Normans. Yet such was their courage and tenuclt that William barely escaped do eat.

The Normans were cavalryinen; they had the advantage of mobil- ity. Their weapons wero the lo lance. the sword, and the bow: was the latter weapon that decid- ed the issue. Add to this that the Norman adventurers were heavily encased in mail. while this protec-i tlon was enjoyed by perhaps a. third of the English army.

Both leaders were skillful strate- gists. Harold did not throw his men forward as at Stamford Bridge; he awaited William's at- tack, and he selected the most advantageous place to do it. This was on the summit of Senlac Hill. at whose base marshy ground pro- tected his army's flanks. The Nor-' man horse lost much of their lm-I petus by this astute move. To fur-l ther strengthen his position the English King erected a palisade facing the enemy. and dug a ditch before it. Another reason for Harold's delay in making an at- tack. was that he was expecting further levies to reach him.

William, on the other hand. could not afford to wait: he had 12,000 men, and hundreds of horses. to feed. The month of October was well advanced and, further delay might bring hard-t ship from inadequate shelter. His army moved to battle on the morn- ing of October 14th, 1056. Desper- ate charges up the hill caused slaughter on both sides. but the English stood firm. At length the Normans cunningly feigned flight and the English broke their ranks to follow them. Suddenly the Normans halted, turned. and rode at their pursuers; it became a struggle between mounted and un- mounted men, and the latter were cut to pieces. But the men behind the stockade still stood undaunt- ecl; the battle was not yet lost.

' session wit

roads, er, Nevertheless thqlwould set the crown on his h out on g foregdflhilt he would so well govern

'ings, machinery, and so forth, are

The Normans charged again and

.were again repulsed. presenledtliam thought of his archers. They h with an adress and a purse of'

Then Wil-

had not been used while the Nor- man horsemen were charging. for the good reason that they might hit their own men; moreover the stockade to some extent was a pro- tection to the English. William therefore directed the archers to shoot upwards so that the ar- rows might fall within the stock- ode. King Harold wss struck in the eye by one of the missiles, and in the confusion caused by his death the Normans again swarm- ed up the hill. The English were surrounded and "there was slain Kin Harold, and Leofwin his brot er, and Bari Gyrth his broth- er, with many good men; and the Frenchmen tie, the Non-nuns) gained the field of battle, so God granted them for the sins of the nation." These few words sum up nearly all that the Anglo- Saxon Chronicl has to tell us of grille Battle of enlac (or Hast-

B!

After the battle William retired to Hastings and waited there to know whether the people of 1on- don would submit to him. Edwin and Morkar had arrived at the capital with their forces, and though the were full of fight it was too la e. The Londoners who were desirous of having "Child Edgar" as their King, clamored and argued while time slid on. William was not the man to sit idle while they debated; he was stronger than ever. for many ad- venturers from across the narrow sea had Joined his standard when they had heard of his initial suc- cess. Dlrecting his course towards London his forces ravaged the land till they came to Berkhamp- stead in Hertfordshire, "where Archbishop Ealdred came to meet William, with Childe Eodgsr. and Earlslladwine and Morkere, and sll the best men from London; who submitted then for need. when the most harm was done. It was very ill-advised that they did not do so before. seeing that God would gigs

Dr. G. Kilb , better things for our sins.

or. militfi°m°élltnij t" "art's “an”: n" €l°‘€ revea ac o lest». 0e ;a.n epr se em s

todaiysGhin-a. he would be a faithful lord to

Q ‘Quickies

By Ken Reynolds ‘

t

‘q

"I don't care if‘ the

we saw it!"

Guardian Want Ad did sav ‘beautiful view’—you shouldn't. L“; you“ ‘mm

t - NEWSY NOTES - l "W °"i"‘"

them; though in the midst of this they (the Norman army) plund- ered wherever the went." The result of the negot ations wu thati the Al "hallowed William to Kins at Westminster. on mid- wlnter‘s do . and Save him pos-

the books of Christ.‘ d also swore him, ‘ere thot ho

end.

this notion so any King before him bestindid, if they would be faithful w m_..

It was. however, e "New Order", that was beginning and we may,

ll

o; bu" find time at some future date. to.

study its impact on tho sublugetod | peep e.

JEWISH CO-OPERATIVI FARMS

life, was the misery which every- where beset the lives of the agri- cultural serfs in the earlier years of our era.

However that may be. one of the remarkable changes that has tak- en place in Palestine since the First Great War, is the revival of Jewish farming; and it is on unique lines too. The Hon. Edwin Samuel gives some of the details in an English magazine I have Just received.

There are today about ohe hun- dred communal farm villages in Palestine. with a total Population of 25,000; and new vil ages are constantly being established. The land on which they are built is owned by the Jewish National Fund and not by the individual farmers. I find no mention of rent or other charges.

Capital expenditures for build-

taken care of by the Jewish Foun- dation Fund as loans to be paid in a certain number of years. Many villages repaid their loans long ahead of time.

The land is farmed collectively by the group and all proceeds are paid into a common purse.

The group feecl together in u communal dining room with com- munal kitchens. All members have the same standard of living. The children are brought. up from infant! in chlldrenh houses con- taining day and night oreches, klndergartens, and schools. They do not live with their parents though they can visit them in the evenings after work hours. and can spend all Saturday and festi- vals with them.

Money is not used as the med- ium oi’ exchange Inside the village. There is practically no hired la- bor; lf additional hands are need- ed, they must be co-opted as full member of the group, or the lab- orers in another village may be "borrowed" to be "repaid" later in the same way.

Nearly all these communities Kibbutzlm, as they are called in Hebrew - have provided their members with a remarkably high standard of living, and one of the problems of the future is the danger inherent in wealth. The richer Kibbutzim may find them- selves in the clutches of the moral disintegration that overcame sev- eral of the monastic orders in the Middle Ages, originally based on labor and poverty. They could easily reduce their wealth y work- ing ess hours s day; but unless careful provision is mode for leisure-time activity, less work may merely induce mental sloth. It is a prett problem.

Most t» e Jewish villagers were adventurous immigrants from Eastern Europe and their minds had been conditioned by tales of Russian communl . Many of them came from large families, and found family warmth in the Kibbutz far preferable to loneli- ness in the big cities. They had no money and consequently little to lose on the basis of sharing. A very important point: little of farming and dl not sent being told whet to perienced farm foreman. they were young and. like pion- eers, bore their twelve hours’ work on sun I E danger of Arab attacks from with- out, of malaria, and of crop fall- ure, provided a stimulus of ad- venture. The world belongs to the young.

oiv PROPIEOY m

The Prophecy of 5t. Odile loll on: “The second part of the wor will equal in length the half of the first; it will be kaownathe ‘period of domination.‘ It be full of surprises thet will ceuoe the es of the world to quake. orly w on I) nu-

ions take srt in the strife. About ough this erlgd ti;

h ll- sriiolfitions submi

pesos wlilabo no peooo for these peo- , "This p will not be flu and of thus co lets, but the begin-

ning of the and. when hand-to- hiand fl ht will take loco in the cite cl oltodeil." ( is may be translated u “fortress of fort- resses", and might well be lied to Hitler's "Fortress Euro .' "It is then there will be revol s among women of the conquerors country who will want to stone him." (As et there are only faint signs of he breakdown of Germany's mor- ale). "But also rodigious thi I will be done in iii’. 0mm." (Or - ent meens the sunrise. that is. the East. Arc we to take this as n reference to the eastern front where Russia. is fighting so mog- nificently; or does it refer to the Pacific amphitheatre, a long way "East of Suez"? Wondrous deeds have been done in both places, but the end is not yet).

OARDBOLDIISI-IAM, England -, (OPL- Practically the whole of this cnell Norfolk village has been offered for sale by auction.

TIDAL WALD!

pointed to get in touch with them.

Profitt, Mrs. James Bernard. Mrs. Bernard and

pointed to ask Mr. Dunning about repairing the hall entry.

convention, also decide crib quilt Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Murdock MaoLeod. Mrs. sirticl Elwood Campbell members to her hor..e for the next meeting, roll cnll to be answered with a Joke. singing Collection 76 cents.

1a. l)‘.

singing "0 Canada." and repeat- ing Creed in unison. Roll coll was responded to by l4 members. and one visitor. Minutes of pre- vious meetln were rend and ap- proved and sgned. Reports of dif- ferent committees were then giv- en and new committees appointed as follows: sick, Mrs. Heath Camp- bell. Mrs. Linus Fitzsimmone and Mrs. Alton Bell.

It was moved and seconded all’ bills be paid- A discussion was held on buyl an oil burner stove for the hall. s. Alton Bell was appointed to write to Simpson about one. Also decided to school trustees to see about rooms and get: them cleaned in vacation. Institute agreed to the bill. A sympathy to a member It was decided ask Hunter River players to pre- sent their plax in the hall if possible. Mrs. lton Bell was ap-

Mrs. Murdock MdcLeod was ag- polnted to see about getting t e hall piano tuned. Institute mem- hers plln on sending boxes to boys overseas this coming week. Mrs. Andrew Johnstono invited memb- ers to her home for packing of boxes, also a lunch committe ap- pointed if Hunter River play should come. as follows: Mrs. Dan Campbell, Mrs. Oliver Paynter, Mrs. Heath Campbell. Mrs. W. J

t-gl-diéidyé-l-sb-l-l-t-w-t-‘bfiéé

Selective Service and the Dominion-Prov-

incial Farm Labour Bureau a sufficient it number of men to supply the needs of our '1 farmers during the haying season. have been arranged for. Such help will be

mostly inexperienced but Is of assistance available. is $2.00 per day, (wet days excluded).

~ noncizhmpiiai n: IFARMERS l

‘I

"it ‘It it

Through the co-operatlon of the National

the only source

The rate of wage ‘F

‘it

grade

sible,

Old Sydney. Screened

We are now receiving regular shipments of this high

We strongly advise taking delivery u early as poo

it difficult to secure coal Interim the season.

w. n. anus & Co.

‘mo! Ifllltl: “of thloléltewiels ptfo- i ps, rom e our men on P" m , _

till the time when “the shepherds My, “f, 2,,,,°§'Q¢R,'L'|,,?,,':“',,°§'u§§fi L‘, glstfhhi ‘by mghfirdseoiksliiteam <l>t..,,,,..,¢|.,,,, own“, H, h m, m, ' Farmers desiring sucli help should ap- t

El‘ 0C S 81'! 61' . C!‘ C!‘ M _ ,

dispersal among the nations they fling" My Madam’ New Perm’ Q- ply immgdiatdy to u" f" dfCldpllJiEI-idtiil: tiéleat of pastoral life _ * ~ an v = Owns M sewn! B LONG iuvian women's -|| communities. ‘ in certain - u 35mg“ Wuaughfl, dmdaigy’ on"... :- I‘, E. Island Farsi Labour Bureau. t. S TOW 1188!, YUI y, in B Y, m.

enabled them in a quiet way to M83“... 01y Lafiémaglvgxwgémgg a. PEI Bwlmulflte an lmwnl 0f W111") Institute met at the home of am ' ' ' ‘l? m?!“ ‘giew awn!‘ 211°? m: '22‘? James Bernard for their regular d‘ - a" ° m e B" t ° H‘ monthly meeting. The president ’ ' ' . ‘ . iilvfillilkllbgle": thightzllidglsg gcflgglfl": presided and meeting opened by

COAL

coal for steam and household use.

as it isexpected transportation. etc. may make

PHONE 116

Mrs. Murdock MacLeod: Edwin

Mrs. Eustace Payn-

ter. Mrs. Edwin Bernard was ap-

The programme was planned for d to uilt kindly invited

Meeting closed by

the National Anthem.

iuuw nrzniaern MeINNIS

At Souris Line Road on July 5- after five month's illness Mary Elizabeth McInnls. aged '15 yen-rs Arm receiving the sacraments of the Catholic Church from her pastor who visited her several tilnoo during nei- illness her pure soul passed peacefully away to meet the God she loved.