7'7 4‘ a 9a,,‘ 65.... n» ......_.-.-- .,-~-.-+.v.--l-~v~» no N01‘ sues BEARING scour m: "seven cum WORLD DISASTERS ” PBEDICTED T0 OOCUI SINGLE YEAR. The year pointed out. Ho: to fortify ourselves against the dis- as ll. ALL wzucosm. ' hTsaia-l-as-ll. IN ONE Will the pueut generation wit- them. Hear about it tbh THURSDAY a lull. AT THE FOR UM , Hear Evangelist F. W. Jobnlion- for real satisfaction on the prophecies of the Bible. loNG SERVICE BEFORE LECTURE by .. Pianist and Soloist by sans nine. Mr. ll. B. Brennan . . Gladys Pilmloy Brennan ONLY PR-EIWILL OFFERING. U-S. Govt. Sells Liquor Cheap (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BOSTON. July 24-The United States Government today auctioned 17,000 gallons of contraband fine imported alcolnl for 7 1-2 to 15 _ cents a gallon, burp-the buyers paid 964,000 1n Internal Revenue to get it. Three hundred cases of whisky, rum and brandy sold for l4 in $9 l. gallon plus a $2 tax at the public sale held at the Federal Appraisers‘ stcres_ One hundred cases 0f ale, captured several years ago and without a buyer until today, brought $8.75 a case. The Revenue Tax for the alcohol was $3.80 per gallon. Two hundred persons attended the sale, many of them licensed dealers. The liquor was that seized by Cus- toms officials and the Coast Guard in this district Cod l Liver Oil Harmful To Animals, Claim . (By Howard W. Blakeslce, Associ- ated Press Science Editor) ,'(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ITHACA, N. Y., July 24—Muscle and heart injuries, and sometimes death. from feeding iargeamcunts of cod liver oil to herbivorous ani- mals was announced today in thc Cornell Bulletin of Comeil Uni- versity. Medical authorities else- where indicated, however, there was no cause for "alarm" respect- ing humans. - The report summarized seven years experiments, madie in the animal nutrition laboratory at Cornell by Dr. L. L. Madsen and Professors C. M. McCay and L. A. Maynard. . The animals were goats, sheep. guinea pigs and rabbits. Their muscle degenerated. Paralysis re- sulted, Hearts were affected, with evidence of fatty changes. Livers became fatty. The harm was traced to an un- identified "fraction" present in cod liver oil- This "fraction" is not associated with the vitamins, for which the oil is given. It probably can be removed. the report states, and apparently is largely removed in cod liver cil concentrates. The writers state that their m. lults have no direct bearing on cod liver oil in human nutrition. ~ "B111 they suggest." the report says, "a careful reconsideration of the wisdom of the continuous use of the large intakes now recom- mended, particularly in View c1 m; reports of Agduhr and Malmbelg of heart injuries in infants." SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY GIVEN BY YOUTHS’ ‘is. r. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, July 24-—Fbu.r youths. the eldest 21. cimracwrized as criminal dupes for an under- , world "Fagin." were brought from the death house in Sing Sing fo- day to tell the Grand Jury of their connections with Nelson B. Clark, 62, one-time candidate for Governor in Massachusetts. 0111M is charged with being the guiding genius and "finger man" in two Manhattan robberies lag}, winter. The four young men, 59n- tenced to die for the slaying of I. policeman. were quoted as dcciar. 1115 1118y1"worked" scores of hold- ups and. robberies under Cialtb direction, with the elderly man dimes!!! of the loot for them. Ali the good that there is can be ours right now if w; but tune in with God-Mary Pickford MARRIAGES MURRAY -- MncEWEN-At Bel- linghem, Wash ton. on June 5th, 1935, Miss Ger: dine Murray of Vancouver, to Lyman Daviscn Mac- Dwen cf Calgary. Alberta and for- merly of Charlottetown. DEATHS Efiiifi-At Oharfitown on Wednesday..July 24. i995, Mfrs. Jennie Kennedy sled 4B years, Illneral from Tryon Baptist Church on Iriday. July N, service starting at 2 o'clock. Into-must People's Cemetery ‘rryon. N. D. MacLean- IJNDIITAKII IMBALMII Girl interrogated In Murder Case (A. P. By Guardian's Scpcial Wire) WORCESTER, Moss, July ~34-—- Esther Maglli, l'l-year-old Whitins- ville Miss who has been called the “unconscious reason" for the murder of Mrs. Newell P. Sherman. 111. a crime charged to Sherman, was questioned nearly four hours today by Alfred B. Cenedella, Assistant District Attorney, and state police. At the conclusion cf the inierrofl- stion. Cencdelia said he was satis- fied the Magill girl had told her complete story, a story which he <1¢' clined to make public. The prosecu- tor previously announced that Sher- man, 26-year-old choir singer and scoutmaster, made a‘. full confession he drowned the mother of his two children by overturning their canoe Saturday night. ' "I am satisfied." said Cenedella, "that the girl told her entire story. We questioned her about 3% ncurs and she was very cooperative. There is no evidence to warrant criminal action against her. but she is a very material witness We are not hold- ing her but she will be available at any time." . 1 Cenedella confirmed reports that the Maglll girl had saved money for Sherman. He said that of $2’! in a Whitinsville bank in the girl's name, $21 was Sherman's property. After the interrogation, the girl was allowed to return to her home in Whltinsville. Miss Magill has insisted Shg had no romantic interest in Sherman and that his suit for her affections was unwelcome. Cenedella said the story the girl told today did not conflict with ear- lier statements. She had been ques- tioned twice previously. Miss Magill was brought to the courthouse secretly and brought in through a rear door. She mlde her departure in a. similar manner, with a state trooper who had been de- tailed to drive her to her home. Ask or Fund To Pay Damages (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BOSTON, _Juiy 24~Editors of four Protestant church papers pub- lished in Boston voted today to ask members and Sunday school children of four denominations to contribute to a fund to pay costs and if necessary, damages of tin,- 200. awarded recenti against “The Churchman" in a bel suit. The appeal for donsti to the fund will be made throughout the United States to members cf the Congregational. Unitarian, Univer- saiist and Methodist Episcopal churches, the ‘ decided at a meeting of the Religious Press Club. "The churchmen." organ of the Protestant Episcopal church and published in New York, was ordered June l8 to pay the damages to Gabriel L. Hess, general counsel for the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of American, Inc. The publication had incorporated a statement _ ‘ " from a trade Journal in the motion picture field. concerning the movies in the pro- vince of Ontario. The Churchmanb editor. Dr. Guy Elncry Shipler, was oodefendant in the libel suit. The award is being appealed. THE OLD GARDENEB SAYS This t‘ perhaps the best month to ltsrt delphiniums from seed, be- cause the best results are always The iisntral Guardian THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ Liberals Will CarryOn With- out Opposition '-—— (C. P. B Guardian's Special Wire) - CONIEDIIATION LIFE INSUB- OTTAWA. July lk-Autltoritks in ANCI. L-flld-‘i-ll-flll. Parliamentary l homo I20 not expect thenew y-e a REMEMBER AIJMION SALE Government in Prince lildward 0f Bile John D. McDonald's store Island will have difficulty in meet- lnwerty and farm at Cardigan 0h ing a legislature without an Opposi- MvN-vy at 4 o'clock. L-B597 U013. m the election yeeicedl . the ——- Liberals captured eoch of the 3° case ADJOURNED-A mum. scast. $11111 "l9 11111611 Mme before Ma is- According to the Senate official. m“ 1111311111011 yelterdly was gad- the new Government will propose journed until next Tuesday. legislation in the usual manna and IUNEBAL NOTICE-The funer- the Liberals in much the same way ll of James B. Prcfltt, K ington, 11s in the two-party house but with- wili be held from his late residence out the militant opposition usually i.- This column is nunad for uws of loell intone! an scum-ls; 0| :.....""'."..'::: 1:. r, ""1: -* I pen o ls it will be accepted or criticized by today. service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment People's r _,, Ken. sington- ‘10 WORLD CONVENTION- IddlltwOdl. O. L. McKay 191i’. on Tuesday for Erlgland. He W111 “m, visit Winnipeg where he will at- fcn s. Canadian conference of the P1 ” of Christ. From New York he will embark on a charter- ed steamer fo attend the wm-lq Convention of the Churches of‘ ohms which u to be held m! 181M191‘. England. He will return about the end o: Augugt, POLICE COURT - Four drunks W110 111M to appear at the Police Court yesterday morning had meg;- bail cstreated: three others were fined two dollars and costs or fivc days in Jail. A vagrant was sen- fenced to 30 days 1n jail. The de- fendant in a non-payment of dog tax case was fined ten dollars and costs or ten days-in jail. REVISIIPS CHARLOTTETOWN_ Mr. and Mrs. John McAleer er. rived in the city Tuesday night 1mm Boston and will spend a va- 111111011. visiting relatives and friends itilxélxd Dmflglite’. Jaci; was an in- Spec a r at t e city league baseball game last night, and re- newed acquaintance with some oi the boys who used to play the 38-1116 when he was the official um- pire of the games at the Abegweit grounds a few years ago. _ MEMORIAL L. 0. B. A. HOLDS liPlCNlfkA very enjoyable picnic was held on Monday afternoon at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Macbousall. York Point. when the members of Mcmorusl Lodge met for their annualpicrlic. After enjoying a delightful sail on the York Point ferry bathing and sports were enjoyed by cld and young alike until supper was an- nounced. Tile tables were laden [with good things provided by the ladies OI the lodge under the can. venorship of Mrs. Affleck and Dickie. A heart-y vote of thanks was extended to MrsuMacDougall for her hospitality and ami- singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" all returned to their homes that the day passed all two quickly. Following are the prize winners in the different events: Younger boys’ race-lat Tommy Hall; Older boys’ race-let Norman Lsrter; Younger Girls race--1st Louise MacDougall; Older girls race -— 1st Margaret 0111011911; Tfmc races-let Mrs. Agnes Crockett: ‘Three legged race --lst Mrs. French and Mrs. Mac- RM: Wheel barmw race-lat Mary B. MacDougall and Margaret Crockett; Cracker mntosfF-lst Mrs. Jean Crockett. >---—--__. PERSONALS Mrs. Elizabeth Hill. accompanied by her son Alex. of Concord, Mass. arrived by the Hcchelaga today on a visit to her cousin. Mrs. A. S, Macnecd. 40 Villa Ave. Col. L. H. Beer and Mrs. Beer of seen. In two-party leglcllflllyq. [1116 4" potty rr "'- generaily because it is 811011801011 1W the party across the floor. It was believed here it would not be necessary for the lea Govern- ment w designate a member as a ’ opposition to adhere to con- stitutional practices and 1188811!- Tlw budget, for instance, would be brought down by the Provincial Treasurer and the usual reply from the financial critic across the floor would be missing m- the slmvle mach that there was no opposition- But it was believed the budget and all other ‘ ’ lotion would be debated with individual Liberals supplying the criticism usually directed by the coovsltion party. Prospects Good For Annual Regatta (C, P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ST. OATHERDJES, Ont, July 24. --Prospects m: one of the greatest aquatic competitions in RBYSI 01111" adian Henley Regatta annals loomed large today on the eve of the 53rd annual meet wit hthe arrival of widely representative clubs and scullers. The competitions will take on added international flavor by inclu- - sion of the New Yonk A. 01s newly- crowned champion heavyweight which will gc into action Saturday against the scarlet Ieander crew of I-ianzilion who represented Canada at the 1982 oiympics. The same cv- grit features the ‘Varsity boatload from the University of Toronto, Mike Broderickh sweepstake win- ners of 1934 from Buffalo Westsides and also the victorious junior Oct- ettc that survives the eliminations that. bring together nine crews. Fresh from triumphs in the Am- erican National at Princeton, N.J., come the newly crowned champions represented by Buffalo Westsides. New York's newest hero eight and dual entries from'Un1on Barge of Boston and Penn Barge of Phila- delphia to contest single sculilng tit- 1 . Bill-win Konrad, Buffalo bank clerk who deposed Germany's von Opel at Princeton in the quarter-mile dash, stacks up against the new American singles champion, Charlie Campbell cf Toronto Argos, in the sprint ev- ent. In addition to the Canadian sen- sation, other competitors are Bill Reid of Argonauts, Verdeil Price, of Brockviile, who, it is rumored, will play hockey with the Chicago Black Hawks next winter; Johnny Coul- son, Argo Sculler who WOn honors On the Pacific Coast last winter: Johnny Durnan of Toronto Dons, and Glen Murphy, a heralded comer from St. Catherines. The United States is represented by six clubs in the Canadian Henley with the wealth of entries from Buf- falo Wcstsides, Detroit, Wyandotie, New York, Boston and Philadelphia. It was man power that proved a dominant factor 1n the triumphs cf Ottawa are spending s, hblidgy gt their old home in Charlottetown. who has been visiting friends in the city for the last two weeks, left Saturday morning {or his home in Boston. Press representative. leaves today by Canadian Airways for Nova Scotia. the past three years for Bison scul- iers whose sheer "slogglng" tactics in driving finishes upset all calcula- tions of orthodox rowing but nosed out the opposition. Toronto Dons are listed in the quarter-mile dash with Jack Reid. while Johnny Durnan will compete against seven others in the senior sprint at the some distance. Ottawa and Saint John, with Aus- tin and Belyea, have singles entries tomorrow to compete against Fort William's OTeary. Reverend George E. Hanion, S.J., Mr. Ralph Morton. Canadian where he will be attached to the Halifax Bureau I-le plans to return to the Province in about a month. Mr. Claude R. Blake, Manager of a branch of the Royal Bank in Montreal. with Mrs. Blake, their day in town visiting Mr. and Mrs. J .W. McMillan. Mrs. Alex Clow and good. some of them making D1081“ ls m! ls a man and which cm hardly be spanned with both hands Plants which have finished flower~ in; mly be partly cut down. the flower stalks being removed. If this is done. ncwilcwcrs will be pmduccd in a short time. although theywiilmtbcssfinclsthoilrst blooms. Too Late To Classify you sane-sumo AND cook- »fl..."°li“'°°“asii.°.‘.‘a“l‘.l HOW THEY STAND AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lott P.C. daughter Miss Claudia and Mr. Tim New York 51 38 .507 Donahoe. motored to the province Detroit .'.‘.......'. 54 35 .506 where they will spend g. vacation Chicago 46 3d .561 the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. James Cleveland 43 40 .524 Blake. Charlottetown Royalty, Boston . 45 43 .511 Philadelphia . 3'1 45 .451 Messrs, Alex Clow and Harry Ir- Washington . 36 52 .409 ving of Alliston. P.E.I.. spent Sun- St. Louis . . . . 28 5'1 .329 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 7 Marchers Make Little Progress (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) Unflmoloyed marching on ott- “N made 111*" Drones in the last 24 hcuns, but the hrgeet body v11 the road PlI-Imedtoleavc am. H0119 today for a seven-cilia trek to whom-s. east of Toronto. The groupof acomenartdwomcnlest- ed yesterday at Port Hope attend- ingtosorefcetandtakingaccl- lcction among citizens. Nearly 400 marchers are fend- 111: for ‘heznselves in Wimlipeg. They have been canvassing stores and residents for donations of food since they wens out or: truisient relief. Atiomley-Gerleral W. J. Major cd Manitoba announ. ced yesterday that reports of mthzrc marchers moving east from their campaign hes practically fllled- Quebec nun-chem will not taico to the mad unless several thousand trckkels from the west PCBSh OWEWS. They pkg; g, mggg 111011111118 0n a city squalrc next Tuesday A 9111111 810119 of marchers rest- ed at North Bay planning to m. some their trek wmornow night to avoid the heat. Another group is on the road from Pclribroke to Ottawa, 90 mines east, About 400 marchers have al- ready reached Ottawa but Mayor P. J. Nolan has refused their re- quests for feeding and housing. Where Life Is Never Dull contributes some interesting stories of how life is lived in the South Sea Isles. Once I led a party of Srmfld m- tives, he says, through every coun- try. We heard our foe coming at 115 111 111111111915. so decided to am- bush them. On the way up we had passeci a German's deserted house, and. the natives had hglped them. selves. One of them had found a Prize-a pair of corsets, made for a stout woman. While we were W11111118 in the grass his friends rolled the-er-gannent round his head and shoulders, and pulled ii; tight. A rifle went cif—we all sprang to anus; my unfortunate native, with his arms laced high above his 1141811. 317111118 11D with the rest of us. The hostile native locked, thought he was a devil, turned m1 and bolted! In Samoa there are some shamr- ing customs. m: instance, the pret- tiest girl in the village became; head S1111.” and ae-ts as official hostess when occasion arises. She is not. need I say, chosen by the other kirls. but by the chiefs. T1115 e111. or tsupu, also acts as vivandlere to the village troops. She behaves most gallantly under 11"‘- 11111181118 11p water and cocoa- nuts without worrying about the fighting. Our chaplain took a great inter- est in inducing the native women to Wear civilized dress. They must, I think, have admired his efforts. I remember seeing a young girl 511111111118 011 a lock. pleased as Punch, solely attired in-the chap. lain's waistcoat! . The clothing question, as a mat- ter of fact. has a serious side to it, The natives are taught to wear clothes, and forget their habit of oiling their bodies. Then the clothes run out, or are not renewed, and the unhappy natives catch pneu- monia and die. A young lieutenant of ours has reason to remember one of the is- lands. Our sailing directions stated that lots of fowl had gone wild there. We dropped anchor over- night. early in the morning this officer landed, with a gun. He re- turned with a terrific bag of won- derful tales of the plentiful game. Half an hour later an infuriated chief was paddled to us, and he told us that all the domestic fowl of, the village had been shot. t cost our friends about ten months’ pay to buy him off. He sold them back to our mess man. but not at the purchase price! We were taking over a German coaling station on Tong-atabu. I was navigator. and only had a sex- tant. The native surveyor, in spruce white drill, had theodolites and all kinds o: instruments and a staff cf assistants. I tried 1o get him to survey first, but he refused. So I did my best with my limited appli- ances. They he fixed up his theo- dolite, look a. squint, and said. "Your angles are right." Wanting to learn all about it. I tried to look through his theodolite but could see nothing. The reason I soon found-the cap was not off the telescope! The nigger never knew it was meant to come off- and he had been settling land dis- putes for years. Wins New Place With Sculpture LONDON. Jilly 24--A remarkable exhibition of sculptured horses was c the Board of Trade. in the House of Commons this afternoon. tried to get information on export of British airplane parts to o”. many. He demanded hcstediy at Int. "is the ma? m’ sArI-rr nun assoc wilisporlng help- er) Herd M mmwfol-ME“ Scrum-sail risht. but so mm. udflfilefllli 1". S. Cocks. Nottingham, vainly . 05mm“ 4g m, w“ l; pawn unme- Mrs. Laura Glow, who spent the New York 56 30 .64 diatcly after it has ripened. It past two weekrhere at the McMii- St, Louis 54 32 M9 should be from the best lan home. accompanied them on Chicago ... cs so .011 plants and started in fists in a the return trip, rill leaving by mo-' Pittsburgh 49 41 .544 cold-frame or 1n I sheltered seed tflrboot. Brgqklyn 3c 4a .443 bedini-hesurden- C ‘ ‘ . Cincinnati as 4c 44a however. should not rely ulim 1111611‘ IDNDUN- 511W 74-159-1-0011" Philadelphia 30 so .419 own plants unless they have pnr- emment member: mired with Boston 2a cs .201 twulerly coed ens. There laughter when sh a-nm Labor Does not include night game at are many new strains on the mar- member hurled the charge "traitor" cmclnnny Iss1, which are extraordinarily st waiter Sunciman, r ‘e 1 for 3,000 German planes bavobeenssnthycncnrulinthe out six months?" ccss PW "The quality of always has a lot to do with the suc- "REGIAL" Flour is the favorite in the flour she uses of the cook. That's why homes where cooking is regarded as an art. It's wonderful for bread." 7: ITPLAWPENCE iLOUR M|LL5 (Olin Admiral Sir Guy Galmt. M.P., ' TABLETS OF YARDL and a miniature barn! a! the new bath luxury LAVENDOMEA The Luxury Soap cf the World-god I unique blrrel of LAVINDOMEAL, Iii fer “JO-the regular price of‘ the VINDO in pleasure to the senses and s ionic to file . Supply is limited. Buy new. ROSS - DFU SAINT JOHN-FHLDERICT ON WKLIFJLTOIRJ A/WHEPST" Low cur PRICES 01v on ucs r0 SAVE YOU MONEY. ENGLISH LAVENDER SOAP United Qjlili. t". 1.1 1 lETOWN $1.25 lil0iiIZEii YEAST ._ 98c $150 FELLDWS SYRUP — $1.29 25c SEIDLITZ POWDERS — 19c ,'_ . 25c A.B.S.&G'. TABLETS 100's-—l19t 1s. KiiliiiliEli SALTS giant-fast 60¢ ANDREWS SALT 49c IPANA Tooth Paste 3c SPECIAL Russian Mineral OIL 16 oz. ViIITH REGULAR egos v v .10. Tom Moore Denies Report (c. P By Guardian's ‘Special Wire) OTTAWA. July 24—Tovm Moore, President of the Trades and Labor COHSTess of Canada, taday denied a Canadian Press report from Mon- treal yesterday that he had an- nounced legislation proposed by Hon. H. H, Stevens and the Royal Commission on Price Spreads would be discussed at the Annual Conven- tion of the Trades and Labor Con- gress of Canada. to be held at Hali- fax in September. "I made no such announcement," Moore said. "I was not in Montreal yesterday. I consider the report unfair because it would in- dicate the Congress was changing its policy of past years of non- participation in party politics. The Montreal story was an erroneous report of the Annual Con- vention cail issued from Montreal by Mr. Moore and P. M_ Draper, Sec- retany-Treasurer of the Congress, and fully covered by the Canadian Press July 9. In the circular measures based upon the Price Spreads Commission report were mentioned as subjects for review before the Congres. The name of Mr Stevens was not mentioned. The Canadian Pres regrets this error and is glad to make this cor- recticn “All the mechanical toys you make seem to be very successful," said the visitor. "Yes." said the inventor. "I've had only one failure." “What was the matter with it?" asked the visitor. "Too lifelike. It was I toy tramp and it wouldn‘t work," came the re» ply. The film king was told that the editorial department of his plant looked with an eye of favor on the nroject of making a 111:1 version of “The Hunchback of Nctre Dame." Promptly he put his foot down on it. "Nix," he saidt "we positively wouldn't do it. The public is fed up on these here college plays with football niavers for heroes." shown recently at Iondonderr! House. There, hundreds of them 111 plaster, each about a foothigh, ex- pressed every possible attitude of the horse in action. They are the work of Madame Vera Lombardi. sister of captain Esme Arkwright. and wife c! an Italian cavalry offi- oer. An interviewer found them cov- cred with plaster among her horses. They had come from Rome. S1111 she had forgotten to mark the boxes “fragile". She mended legs while she talked. and these are some of the surprisin! 181115 115°)" her: Until a year or so ago she had never dleame dcf being an artist. She was a. business woman and still spends eight hours. a day 1n an office. She has never had an art lesson in her life. and knows noth- ing about anatomy. Her studio is her bed, there she works until she fails asleep. Mme. Lombardi was "dscovered" iB months ago by the great Spanish painter, Zuplags. She has had s remarkable career. She nursed at base hospitals throughout the war. being in charge cf an operating room for two years. ager for chanel, the famous Paris dressmaker, and has taken Chanel coliectioru all over the world. She started s sports department, which built up Chsnefs workroom from Inches-lanes.“ 50c poops PlLLS-39c ________ ...49c 25, 1] lH-‘Z Y I01 114$ SPECIAL VWHLETHEYLASTI Gold-Plated Gillette Rozcv in Handsome firavolling Con; also 5 Gillette Blue Blades 50c GIN PlLLs-39¢ BURDOCK i‘ Blood Bitters SPECIAL Syrup of Hypophosphates 15 oz. CANDIES Fresh every week Ass’d' Chocolates . Family Pkg, * RELIEVE . HEADACHES. COLDS 1nd AlN 45¢ - $1.00 - $2.00 Sherbets Are Now In Favor Cold as Alpine ice, sherbets are the most timely of hot-weather desserts. Everyone seems to enjoy their tangy flavors of summer fruits and find them a pick-me-up when appetites are languid. Their frigidness and delicacy serve to balance the meat course in the formal dinner, the same as ices. Sherbets are welcomed in af- ternoon party refreshments, be- cause they are non-fattening, as well as satisfying to the appetite. Ali that distinguishes a sherbet from a simple water ice is the ad- dition of an egg-white meringue when the mixture is partly frozen. An ice is the simplest cf all frozen desserts when prepared in an electric refrigerator. It is a frozen syrup of fruit juices, water and sugar, with a dash of lemon to accent the fruit flavors. Ices made in a fast freezing traycf the automatic refrigerator need be stirred only once during the freez- ing process, with finest texture as a result. When the mixture has frozen to the mushy stage, it is removed from the freezing tray to a chilled bowl and beaten briskly with a rotary beater. It is then re- turned m the freezing tray and placed in the freezing unit again until ‘frozen firm. In making a sherbet. the me- ringue is added after the partly frozen mixture is beaten. A half-cup of crushed fruit pulp added with the merinque gives an interesting variation to a sherbet recipe. "Icebergs" in the sherbet and thinness of the mixture are best avoided by making a puree of the fruits used. and allowing no excess juices in the mixture unless the fruit juices are being used in the recipe as s. substitute for another liquid. Grapefruit-Orange Srhbct 1 grapefruit, pulp and juice 2 oranges, pulp and juice 2 bananas 2 tbsp. powdered sugar 1 egg white. - Mash bananas and put through a sieve. Beat grapefruit and or- ange pulp with a fork and add to bananas. Add sugar. Whip egg while until dry and stiff, thcn fold into first mixture. Freeze in Kel- vinator tray and serve in sherbet glasses with thin slices of orange on top. Fruity Sherbet 1 orange 1 banana 11.4 lemons 1 es: I cup sugar 1 cup water l0 green or red cherries Green or red coloring. Crush banana through potato ricer. Add fruit juices, cut cherries, s. little getsbie coloring, and all but I tablespoo sugar. Beat egg yolk and stir all mixtures wgeth- er- Beat egg white. add the table- spoon of sugar. fold into mixture. Pour into tray and freeee, beating only once during freezing. The Boss-Sc you think we ought to let Jones go on account of his inefficiency? Does he icaf on the The Efficiency ltxpert-I don't‘ object to that so much as to the fact that ho doesn't conserve his energy. This morning he made l4 unnecessary motions while pretend- Aftcr the war she became msn- 3,1,7 lflgtcbobum. _,§y,h,',¢._l.c.§, A _. M1,. ITALY TO SEND (Continued from Page .11. .._._._4 the House of Commons the council should take definite ‘action; added he did not consider '1: de-j claration in general terms of th-f. likely actions would serve any use. ful purpose at this time. . . He also remarked the British’ government had expressed its 58.11;: isfactlon with statements of. th United States gcvemmentiabou the obligations devolving on a. signatories cf the Briand-Kellog peace pact, and repeated the Brit ish government would always b read ytc cooperate with the U. ii in seeking to keep the peace. ‘i; 0f arms shipments, the Foreigp; Secretary said: - ‘ii “France has prohibited the exit pm cf war material both to nail and Ethiopia. The Swedish gov ernment has not yet received a; plication for export licensespl at not in a position to state what M, tion has been taken by Belgilil!“ Czechoslovakia, and other cour tries. As regards the BritislLpo icy I hope b0 make a stgtiner very shortly." ‘ v FLOCK T0 COLORS U ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia. JlL 24-Ethiopian fighting men -fiocl' ed to the colors today, fired by t! . slogan “die free." It was Emperor Haile Selassi King of Kings and Conqucrlr. Lion cf Judah, who coined the sir gan in his address before Pariil ment recently outlining the devc opmcnt of the Itaio-Eihicpil controversy and pledging Ethic?" "last mall" in the fight to defer the country's indcpcndenciy; It was hotter to die frec, ii Emperor told his subjects, than live conquered. A new note which the Itaiil legation presented to the Forci: Office today declared Italy _he Ethiopia responsible for th§bfbfl down of conciliation efforts Scheveningen, the Netherlands. l ccntly. - The note was an answer to Ethiopian communication char ing Italian members of the co ciliaticn commission brought abc the breakdown. BASEBALL’ l|a__s ll (By The Associated Press) (By Guardian's Special Wire) Joe Vosmik put an extra sp into his batting streak ycstert and piled seven points onto batting average yesterday to sh the only big gain among the-me bers or baseball's big sixfiln double header Joe went in the pl ten times and smacked out six h Jimmy Bucher showed a two p0. gain with three hits in seven tin up while Charley Gehringer moi into a tie with the idle Jim: Foxx. making up the necessary (- point by hitting twice in five tempts. Arky Vaughan and . Medwick lost five and four poi respectively. it i l Li: The standing: Vaughan, Pirates ‘i8 Medwick. Cards . 86 Bucher, Dodgers. 59 Vcsmik, Indians. l4 Crumer. A's .. _. I! Gehrinlfl‘. nulls so Rat A‘ esn\lo II S82: ‘SS AB 275 358 220 386 501i’! ~ S04 B’! 871 80 $ 71