AUGUST s. 194a‘ Il-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Shown in the above pictun are some of the mernbe a of the Red Cross Life Saving and Swin- minc; (‘lasés haw beirgé fiynigaquq mm fl “'5 Ti "f? l1 . win Kelly Evelyn Henry. Jame ltlalr. 0n raft: D. R. Morrison, Phyllis Agnew, Grace Lewis, sMrs, J. M. Sanderson. Gvrdon Farrell. Albert Gallant, Fnncis Ledwell. Joseph Kelly, Mrs Harry cuomor P__j Girl Guide News A Tho Girl Guides returned home E/Yllflliiv July 27th from an enjoy- ,l.>;c ten days camp on the Mon- tague River about three miles from illomagtle. The Camp which was called "Terra Firma" was attended by 90 (iuiclcs and 15 Leaders made up u! s3 Charlottetown Guides re resent- mz lhelst, 5th. 8th and 12 h com- lllllliCS, ‘l9 Geargicitown Guides and 3 uon azue u es. lThe Camp was divided into tlwo groups caled the Eastern and West/- cm Groups and the tents in each group were the names of countries 1n thc Eastern and Western Hem- imllcre. Tht; staff of 15 was as follows: Camp Commandant: Suzanne ltlncKlnnon. Charlottetown. Camp Quartermaster: Gladys l-lart. Charlottetown. Group Commandant-s: Rosalie lugging Charlottetown; Lucille Mc- Qunid, Kensington. Group Quartermasters: Shirley Dunning. Montague; Kay Roche. Georgetown; Betty King, Charlotte- town; Isabel Good-win, Charlotte- f ' . nitlriesavrrs: Fleur Hillion. Char- lotictcxvn; ltlary Gillls. Charlotte- town. Campfire Leader: Gertrude Coyle, Charlottetown. Sports Leader: May Doyle. (Ihar- lottetown. lis-lwlorcrs Leader: Norma Thomp- 5N1, Charlottetown. (‘nnki Mrs. Prccce. Montagut‘. Nurse: Teresa Morrison, George- tcun. " During the Camp the following Badges and tests were passed: Tnd Close Badges: Jean McCon- nri‘ Julio Arsenault. and Betty llt Ilamls, :‘-l passed thc mile for 2nd Class T jmssed the two miles for 1s‘. ass. 4 passed the swimming for 1st ass. 3 passed. the Morse l pissed llcalth Rules l passed the Knots l’; pasrri Stalking and Tracking l pnsstd llus Routes I8 passed Flrcllghting 1'> passed Nature 10 pnsrd First Aid and Bedmak- lrfr and kl Athletes Badges, r F": fallorving girls were Arno Proper. Shelia Delroy. Peggy g1]- Walker. Eileen MacConnell. 1st Grorcctown. Thclma MacDonald 8th Char- low-town. ' Joan Connolly. 5th Charlotte- own Th: Guides took Dfirt in softball, hiking. swimming and other games and about 18 went on an over- night hike during Camp. vet'-v.xr..v.~.-.vc-.n.mmn,yn,q.n - RATES Births and Marriages 35c. Cash must accompany order. ' .. .. a --".rb‘» BIRTHS iliriiwLAUCl-ILAN — At the Prince iflward island Hospital on July 19, iillfti. to Mr. and Mrs. James E. -r ricLauchlan, City. n. daughtgr -<'--in Diana. v ldltllgs-At the P. E. 1. Iios ital ‘git’ 49. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. arl ....mes (nee Clara Masher) $3‘- a son. Blair Gerard. H, lPBELL-At the-Prince County ‘Oslittal. on July 24. 196, to Mr. Flid Mrs. Arthur A. Campbell, (‘Each River a son. Ray Arthur, i'.1.15‘.'-“'"'“ wmmvreland i. G l -~>. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Orion amble. a daughter. Miriam Gladys. MARRIAGE! QIMDONALD _ GRAHAM _ At MllR-Imffiwck. P. E. 1.. Wednasda . i,a-_P~tl-‘1946v ivy thc Rev. W. . h“; Bti. B. 1).. Letitia Olive Gra- Jéhn S’ Shunrock to Alexander P E I acDonald of Bradalbane. DEATHS ii ‘ P- F- C. Robert AAfgihlggnyfl" ‘fir? glolln Mr. and Mrs, Dan Mu. F‘ I . Montague. age 19 yen-g, _ineral notice later. ‘murmur-in North Wbialoa. "iiii-‘f- 2. ma. Mrs. James Younkgr "'18 i"; "It year. Funeral from Younkflml of her son. Albert “m e1‘. on Sunday afternoon. temce starting at 1.10 8.1‘. In. "It Milton Cemetery. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKED EMBALMER Ubarloitafovm an mm- Wlltohfro _ than IO King Makes (Continued from Page l) ions because Mr. King is recog- nized a; the most tlXpcilfillCtCl Commonwealth leader here, the Prime Minister mentioned the “special ties" between Canada and France during the last 4G0 years. Referring to ffie treaties oeiorc the conference, he said Canada has no specific national interest in adoption oi any particular for- mula for solution of individual conflicts and differences. “But we have a vital and com- pelling interest in thc kind of set- tlement that results from these deliberations. "Our concern as a nation is t0 see that as far as we can help make them so. peace treaties will be based upon broad and endur- ing principles of justice and eq- uity. Canada seelu no territory. no reparations. no special conces- sions of an kind but. we seek to build a Last ng peace." Mr. King said Canada made an all-out war eflort. There were two reasons: “We wan-ted to help bring the‘ war to a victorious close on the earliest possible flay. We also wanted Canadas contribution to be of an order which would entitle us to share effectively i" the making of the peace." He mentioned the contribution that people from Italy. Finland. ungary and Romania had made to the building of Canada throuslu immigration. "Canada has from these close associations of blood and history a ‘particular interest in iwbillil "l?" mut of the peace treaties will conic settlements which will b.- definite because they will be recoZHIZTd as fair and equitable." _?___i__. Resolutions (Continued from Page 1) was discovered the company was allowed a 100 per cent write-off c! capital costs against profit and loss. Anothrr resolution provided that tax credits would be: tlrflnifrd ffll’ corporation income tax levied _l:.\" provinces on mining and 10km“. _ operations. Ml‘. Abbott said he could not ac- cept earlier suggestions that form- ers and fishermen be allowed tn average their lncomits over o. flvc- year rat-her than a thrcc-ytcur prr- iod. The tlirec-ycar average. the Government believed. would WEIR to the best advantage of thc group of income taxpayers concerned. He made a minor amendment to the premium tax on Mutual In- surance Companies. other than llfe insurance companies. to meet rc- commcndations made following DIT- sentation of the budget. Soft Drinks Tax Remains He declined to meet requests ihnt the tax on soft drinks be abolished, and likewise rejected , that the training pay of members of the Reserve Army be made tax exempt. He disclosed that an order-ln- council had been passcd to settle finally tihe question of taxing civil- ian firefighters and auxiliary scr- vice personnel. They will not have to pav income tax on 1942 incomc if they were outside the western firm- ilphere. For i943, 1944, and i945 one-fifth of their pay and allow- ances will be tax-exempt. With the resolutions adopted. thc next move is to lntroduw bills on each of them. Passage of the b"ls will mark the final move to mnke the budget changes effective. (Continued from Page 1i ‘fore the tlaying indicated that :l lfiiliids crv h-ad summorr-d til-r’ w of Mid- .'lender. brown-eyed mcther to her , ‘death’ Sheheardtilecryassiie llrillll‘ the downstairs verandah steps with Mrs, V. Carleton the housekeep- er. and Betty fiottingham and Jim Rnthwell shortly after midnight. She went up toe stairs 'I‘\venty minutes later Miss Cottingh-am. worried about her failure to re- turn, went upstairs. she told po- lice. aha met a man whom she identified as Young. She said" he told her: "Don't go into that bedroom or it will be your doom " "I figured I'd better go down- stairs and everyzbing was still so quiet I didn't suspect anything.” aha related. "when I started com- ing down the stairs, he litt me or the forehead with his fist and I fell plftly down the stairs. He then went mus the front room and started to sing. I don't know what he was singing out when ne start- ed on one piece re am?! flbfllli 1i" or six other; before he finished "llr. Young was like this before. singing songs and bent: very 1111981‘- ao we deckfed to rfind out if he could be taken out of the houfie and called No. ‘i police swim, Miss Oottin ham said Mr. {loti- well went nlraaboutA-l-‘l vdock and found Miss Washington lyinl; - Bani of Thanks m, gm Mr-Iff-oraoe Brverlton. uni m, "on to thank all their hind fliqends and neikhbol‘! 101‘ i 9 sug/rsfio , . t Clair, Alex Mac keepri". called As uny Miss Washington. still breathing although the her head was split batlcrrd to a pulp, w-is stretch l out behiivl the door. partly block- e three kiln, ‘on the floor in the bedroom. Boyd Carleton son of the pohce. officers mounted stairs they saw blood seeping lIIl-' dcr thc door of Miss Washington's rocm and trirsfzling down the hall- lng the entry. Nearby lay children, unconscious and smeared with blocd At 2:45 Young approached Police Constable Norman Glllen at tcrsesticv. downtown street and told him: "I guess I'm the m lng for." After searching the upper floor of the McCaul otreet house announced that. they had what they believed were the wea- pons uscd in the slaying-u mech- anic's hammer a-r-zl a light hand axe with a handle about 2B inches long. Attlee Cabinet Ends 1 st Year ..___ av JOHN DAUPIIINEI Canadian Press Stat! Writer IJONDON. _Auz. MUILSIEI‘ Prune uovei-nmcni today ended _p.irlianienlory year with social legislation program and W" 01' lla‘ public ownership FY08!!!“ li-cn and steel plants. electricltyl gas service and comDllcated facilities will i cd out in future parliament- ca. ary sessions before the i930 891l- his widow Beryl Hope Taylor anrli 0H eral elcction. Foreign Secretary lion cf foreign D0 ncocptzibl ("if 581198316111 fir!) lgnl factions. nllfm was the toug [i lfiflS-DOX‘! the adjournment. Labor lost no ing the ycar. a1 Labor majorities in contests opposition as a sill! cooling of the cnthusia it". i945 {AVE ‘ment a clear filo-seat House of Commons- by-electlons dill‘- 2 - (Advanceh- Teddy e. Patricia L‘. you're look- ,“ new George MCCormack, who also con- Bevlnh direc- licy generally is c to parliament. althcugh= “ism blouup occurred over the ti-aic Georgi» J. Tweedy, KC rd British yvithdratval fr0m|terday morning as thc l 1- . glvcw efloru toward self-governq evening of RCMP. offi merit for India. have b ed~perhaps nullified-by the among Indian p0 The Palestine situ- hest problem at cen hinder- lmkirural community about six DUNS! 110.15.? speaker. the and I ed an in- Yonge llct- ound be preceded in (loath by his m. CENTRAL GllAlililAI This column f. or (on ucmi,"‘iii'i°"rii'firii'ill'i it iiv'1"§'.inl"§"2.r'i"av'r’i' PM Illlo in advance, ' o y u". 000K’! for Photographs. OONFEDEBA . ‘UBANCE TION LIFE IN rlzco GOODS-Pearson's, There will be no services on Sun- day. Alli. 4. REV. aov wansrzn will ‘con- duct service in thc Lower Mm. "Bile United Church on Sunday. August 4th. 7.30 P. M. D. S. T. ALL MEMBERS of the Recrea- tion Centre Tennis Courts plczise hand their names to the SUpETVlS/il Maritime Fircnirnb Convention at Moncton arm/ed home evening‘ yescrday A SPECIAL SERVICE in Pleas- ant Valley United Church Sun- day at 8 pm. Rev. Edward Mllley.‘ MONTAGUE FOR RACES _.. r. George MacIntyre. Montague wasin the city yesterday in con- nectlcm with the next Wednesday‘: race meeting there. He says thc popularity of Montague race lraclz] l-ssteadlly- on the increase, thcrc] lbeihg more patrons at last inept- mg that at any races sim-c the inauguration of the track in i908. VISIT SCHEDULED OCT. 22 - A British frigate, H M S Porlock. Bay. is scheduled to drop her au- choi- in Charlottetown Harbour on Tuesday, Oct. 22 She will remain in port for four days The visit is. part qf a routine cruise during which the frigate will also call at ?ti)ebec, Sydney, Halifax, am Saint o n. l\l."Ca,i‘cv too-k place yesterday meaning at‘ 8.40 from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred McGulgoit, 114 Elm Ave,. to St. Dunstan‘: Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan, Patrick Cullen. John Whalen. George McLellan. Joseph Griffith and Patrick McTague. BUQIAL SERVICES - The funeral c-f Alice Mary Robertson was held yesterday moming from the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home at 10:30 to St. Dunstans Basilica where High Rev. ducted service at the grave, Tlic all-bearers were Messrs. Alvait JIcDonald. James Lrippin. Patrick on P.E I H-z was the second olcl~ est of a family of eight only beiug: and father. He lc-itcs also lo mourn two sons. Bruce and John Allan, R.C.M.P. SEIZURE -—Tl1rce m n before Stipr-ndiory-M rm; ll if Tilllffiliiij.‘ ccrs upon |the shore off New Dominica. a | thc sudden descent ‘from Charlottetown. Whilc thc facts have not yet been officially release-d. ltds rcporttfi the mo nveijo taken into custody dliriil; ihCll"WCl‘i( of lransfcrriilg nricn- k _ atlve yesterday by James P" dale Landri-gan. city, former principal YQRK UNITED CHARGE_ of Queen Square School, who re- on the grounds at Onw- Shediec. Its present cull/finer i; w“ Fred Murph, a son of r. an “FIREMEN HOME -—‘ Th9 Gill‘ Mrs. Williamy Murphy, of Mlllvale "men “ho “em “Lvelwiiiig m1‘ P E. 1.. the present tenant being l"1‘l".e A graphic account of the forest fire in the Scoudouc. N. B. area was given a Guardian represent- turncd on Thursday from a visit lo friends in the devastated rca. Mr, L-andrigan formerly fanned in that section for many years. and he witnessed last Sunday the complete destruction of h former vommodious dwelling and farm buildings. The Lllndrigan farm. as it is still cafllcd. comprises llfl acres. situat- ed on the Scoudouc Road about u mile and a quarter southwest of a'Mr. Patrick Doyle. "I arrived there on Friday. July Ml‘, Landrigan said. fire which had started on the Wisener property about five miles north- west of Shediac had been under way for some days. On Sunday o. number of fire fighters. headed hy Forest Rangers. wont into the woods. They toc-k the Shediac fire engine and equipment to the edge of the woods and poured a stream from water which they had clam- mcd up to make it more easily available. They hnd to lay hose from tllcro to the scene of ‘he fire about throcrquartcrs of .1 mile envoy. Thei-r efforts proved useless ‘Fire Spreads Rapidly "Fire in dry forest is a thing people have no conception of who have not experienced it." Mr. Lzindrigan said. "The wind fumed to a favorable quarter on Satur- day evcni-ng. and on Sunday morn- ing the situation was improved; but Monday morning the wind shifted to the southwest and was blowing the flames towards the FUNERAL SERvK-Es __ T5,, furm huiltiI-ngs. on the Snoudouc [funeral of Mrs_ PM“ l lRcnrl. By I: oclock the fire was about‘ three miles away. coming fast, By l o'clock it had traversed the remaining distance. “All the forencon the people had felt quite safe. but now there wus constcrflalic-n. Sparks and clndera wcre flying through the devise Dougan, who also conducted thc, _ sewlce n the pa“. The m“ smoke and heat. A ciowd of men beam" were Messrs‘ Thomas at each farmstead kept throwing water on the buildings nearest the approaching flames. The smoke was so thick you could not see a person twenty feet away. In the midst of it the cry went up," "Fred Murphy's barn is aflre!" “The nearest bush fire was then a quarter c-f a mile distant. There was a crowd outside the big barn. and others inside were preparing to fight the fire. Sparks were seen to roach the building. and those inside climbcd to the loft and put. them out. Just the-n they law a mow of iiuy on fire, They rlccideri Mr. Lantlrigan Gives Eyewitness Account 0f N3. Forest Fire i "By that time flames were reach-I lng the dwelling house 00 feet away. Mrs Doyle and three small children were tn the house. She came out with two of them. one two years old and the other four Hysterically she was asklng., Where is my baby?" A yound boy at the place rushed in. found the baby. wrapped it in a blanket and came out, baby under one arm. thef other hand holding another blanket to his face for protection‘. "In half an hour four buildings were destroyed. i "About the same time thefarm buildings of Charles Connors. half a mile to the south, caught‘ fire. They hadn't time to save ony- thlng. Mr. Connors ls a first cousin of Mr. Murphy. and his mn-th >1‘. formerly Miss Dougan. lived in Millvale. P. E. I. 1 i Menace Averfed l PAGE FIVE Gallup Poll of Canada VOTERS KNOW CIVIL DUTIES BETTER THAN CIVIL RIGHTS 49% Thhk No Warrant Required For Arrest, Poll Diselosea By Canadian Institute of labile Opinion TORONTO. Aug. 3 - Only a quarter of the adult Canadian popula- tion has ever been summoned to appear as a witness in court. Kl per cent know that a citizen is obliged to appear n; l mm“ g1 subpoenaed. I-lalf the adult population believe the police may arrest and jail a. person without a warrant. Only half a correct understand- ing of what official is authorized to sign a warrant. These are highlights of the evi- dence of the publlc's knowledge of civil rights and obligations re- vealed by the latest Gallup Poll of an accurate cross-section of Canadians of voting age. Women and younger voters are less frequently called upon to give testimony in court_. the Institute found in the response to the ques- tion: "HAVE YOU EVER. BEEN CALLED UPON ‘I0 APPEAR AB WITNESS IN COURT?" "Tile fire continued its progress.‘ . y" m; leaping across the Scoudouc Road‘ National M»; 7.5% and reaching a spruce grove a 67’ quarter c-f a mile away. The people Me“ _ of Shediac were then in great wimieli 8° alarm, Hundreds lined the east 21-29 yell! 35 bank of the rlrver with fire ap- 30-49 years 7'7 paratus. The river ls about 100 50 and over , 30 '10 Yards wide. at this oint. Had the. Opportunity to hum a c1“, duty “nus [he extent o4 the maple.‘ fire got across, She lac was dcomri the fire Through - ed. “This (time. howevcr, fighters was successful, ‘the night the wind shifted to the, opposite direction. and the ‘langer passed for the time being. Now itl all depends on the wind; if it comes north and drives the fire, across some open fields. it may not he stopped till it gets to Sack- vrlle, thirty miles away." l The countryside. Mr. Iandrigan, explained, is so dry that on hay-l fields from which the hay had been gathered. the fire was hurn- ing the roots of the grass. Many. hoy and pasture fields were thus burned. "A spruce busnaftcrsuch a spell of dryweather. isvery inflammable When a fire gets into it it goes so fast that you would think the. whole bush had exploded. g Deer Join Cattle , I "Terri-fled by the burning forest. rabbits swarmed out into the o-pcn fields, and even deer were to be seen herding timidly with the farm cattle. One farmer lost a cow and other livestock was seriously endangered." “The fire ‘ls believed to been started by children playing with small fires. In some places bulldozers had been used to scrape off the sod and small shrubhcry as a pro-tect- ion against fire. but this proved to be useless. Mr. Landrigan said. committee, J M Maioiiu; p0“ war committee, R D McGlllivztrl‘. spefizcr‘ for the evening was Mr J J Connolly. He spoke 0i: ‘the yflitiil of our cit/y and also en- coui ged all young Irishmen to jot."- the B I Society Mr. E W Ilcgnn uwzs initiated into the sc- cicty, After scvyral (ems were til..- nisscd. tho meetin oinie '0 a close ‘with thc National Anthem I Personals Col and Mrs. H, S. Halide-u of orida. annual visitors to Prince ‘Elwnrd Island. have arrived, and 'ni~c stopping at the Charlottetown. i t shine, a still, and other liiSililttq —-— ‘houghth: 2:14am paraphernalia fro-m the Show A}. Mr J. J. Flynn of California is WM interpreted by the two boats. The RQMp 59129.1 here on a visit after on absenco of o‘ a 51mm the moonshine. still. and mp0,. iortvycars. Hols around looking gm which “quillmlifli. 8nd placed n15»; 513;. up friends of his school days, Mr. me Labor Govflm boats, The page will be ham-r; m.“ Fynn is in the Western Umcci 1 r u" m the 'Friday. Tvlcgraphic servi-L-e and docs m!!!“ ° " .___ their cubic splicing. M-P. RETURNS T0 OTTAWA ._ Mr, J,E_ Matthews‘ Mp CL u Rev. W.A. Paterson and Mrs who represents. Brandon in the paterm“ “mi so" Mimi” ‘>1 House o; gonlmong leaves m,“ Imkepoit. NS. arrived in the Great Britain May ma: kind t4 floral tributes a and: of m" thy received during I‘; diplomatic ish press former prime the action in the House o nigh! his} ni Offi k a ore ce l esman u alouncedJtlglgt Syria. p0 OWN" an trans- ordan had acce tedrhe Britilh invitation to the p M‘3°' w‘ “mm” w“ “m” M’ state: of the Arab Lea us to par- ticipate inga round-ta le eriee oli’ the Palestine lnmflher spokesman said the sov- ernment hoped would end before Sept. l0. (In Jerusalem. if. was announced that three member: of the Arab executive were leaving for Cairo to reiterate to the Arab Pour refusal to conference whlc inc udes Jews, or which is called to discuss the i Palestine on any bar l? aIi-titlon of the design Mandate Over Palatine resign her mandate over Palestine ll the United States declined co-o erate in the new plan divi lng the Holy Land. Sources close to agcncy in Paris. meanwhile. ed that Britain had made ‘ with the Arab League, evacuation of Egypt in exchange touch with Mr. Douglas and Mr. for Arab luppolrt of an eventual settlement giving Britain a major. has gnjoyjlflg tum; over military base in Palestine. The possibility of Britain signing her mandate to the Unite Nations drew new speculation uartcra and the B char pledging Ottawa. I‘ for Jewish rit-i morning on return to Ottawa after a brief visit to Charlottetown. Mr Matthows in his young day's was for a short time on the Qunrdiif. staff before entering the insurance iYll-sif-vss with the late Mr. Ross; 8nd later became a Cl Councillor He then transferred Brandon. Man. whe hc has had a. most. suc- cessful camel-both in business and in public life. l-le is accompanied LOND x _ . -CPl—A Foreign otgffice Mgokezsmari gavebg M" MEiFhEWB "YT-Ii will 8TB "mire" support today m m, c aimed with tiieir visit after an possibility Great Britain might h“ d! trn years shoe their revious visit to the city. Mr. Mat- fol elws considered great pivigrcsg 1g being made on toe Island especially [in t a beautification of Chirlotte- town where l-e admired the full g- f grown trees first planted by the late ‘a deal"|Mr. Paton so many years ago. At Mr. Matthews keeps ir, Mcl/ure. and otzm Islanders and things ipast and present in their native ea Garden of the Gulf. VETERANS WEEK --' Additional detailed plans for the observance in‘ l" Wimwfi Ciillfchiii of "Veterarw Weak" August l8 to lght. th icl minister, su gested Lebanon Bufld ICV partitlo discunlo League ta in an confer- 24 were mapped out at meeting of Gom- zrepresentatives of the Citizens Re- habilitation Committee in the Chamber of the City ycstemav afternoon. e“ man. Lieut Jlark Adair, R C N. (B). local Navy Rehabllitition of- ficer. mitlincd t c necessary ground work which was needed to put the program over. am oommltlccs more nllmti for zhe various tasks. "The (abject of "Veterans Week" is ‘to std-imitate interest in the ex-sct- viceman and his problem of rehab- ilitation. ‘the meeting heard Lieut- Commander V P Gilbert. l-Ialifax. tell of the success of the tampnfgn here Representatives of the three i n. Y Province yesterday and will spend the ncxt month at their stlrnm=r wattage at Civendlsh Mrs. W. M. Gunn and son John of Somervillc, Mass. are vase:- loning an Prince Edward Island at present, While here they will visit. Mrs. Gunn‘s former home It Head of l-Il-llsboro. They will also spcnd some limo with Mrs. Gunn‘s sister and brother, Mrs. George Jay. Bordon and Mr. A. J. Jardi 1e oi’ Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vessey and flflllghlfll‘ Donna, Ottavo. “re enjoying three weeks holiday in thvz-‘Provlnco. The past wcok they hove been the guests of lVlrs. Ves- sey's sister and brnrlhPr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Haber Jones. Mal- pcque Road. The remainder of their vacation will be spent at Mr. Vesscys home in York. Mrs. James H. Bishop of Provl- deuce. R.I.. and her sister. Mrs. Robert R. Ward. of Walthafn. Mass. are spending their vacation in the city. They are the guestl of their sisters. Mrs. John Saun- flora-Mrs. A. E. Nelsoh. and Mrs. J. Howard Murray. l0 Water St. Mr. C. Claude l-lolman of Cal- gary. Alta. is visiting his brother. . B. Rov Holman. and his mother during his brief stay tn the City. Mr. Holman leaves for his home in Calgary Aug. 6. staunch admirers of the Island. Col. and Mrs. H. S. I-Iadden of Florida have returned on their annual visit to the Province and are now registered at the Char- lottetown Hotel. Col. Hadden an enthusiastic angler. is a valued member of the P. E. Island Fish and Game Association Hlid never to attend it; meetings in Charlottetown when in the - ‘services ape-med and asaistarce fails was reca from the various vet- erans tlona and auocla- “n”, of Columbus, All boys from 8 to l6 years vrill compete, there will be an all-round cup and other prizes for the dif- ferent events. Running races. jumping. horse- back races. whecl barrow races. potato race and the boys request a contest of pushing a tennis boll by the contestants nose. Get practis- ing and hand your name to the supervisor. Ethiopia Asks For Italian Colonies (By The Canadian Press) PARLS. Aug. 2—EtLiiopla today asked the peace confcrence to a- \V3T('i\i'l€l‘ ltaiys East African coi- onles of Eritrea and Somaliland. uhicli she said were “wrung from her by Italian aggression." The first country l0 make a clllim to the 2l peace-drafting countrlcs against. thc colonial eni- pire Mussolini forged with arms. Ethiopla—through her chief dele- gate-vlce Foreign Minister Aklilou QAbtE Woldc-aiso said she expect- ed to receive reparations from ab’. The claim urns made after Prime Minister Mackenzie King. in‘ his first speech as chief of Con- ada's delegation, outlined the D0- mlnlons proposal that. the Bil; Four hold parallel meetings while plenary sessions are in progress rtlg discuss recommendations arisi from the conference. The pro- posul, 531d to havc won wide sup- port, especially among the smaller countries. would replace the pre- sent plan whereby the Big Four would meet separately only after the conference ended. The Ethiopian delegate made his country's claim for annexation of the two colonies despite the fact that the four-power foreign ministers‘ council agreed to shelve the Italian colonial question for a year. The ministers. however. had decided to return the Dodecanese Islands to Greece. Other early victims of Musso- lini's and Hitler's aggression- Czechoslovakio and Poland--pre- ceded Ethiopia in airing their grievances at a plenary session in Luxembourg Palace. The round of speeches followed a battle between the big and small powers over whether the post of conference Clhillfflliln should be permanent or rotate among the four major powers. The smaller powers. including Canada. argued for a permanent chairman. suggesting President Georges Bidnult of Franco. but Foreign Minister Molotov of Rus- sia led opposition to this. and the rules committee adjoumed athree- hour session without a decision, Olechoslovakiab some matches and lighting Quaufied knowledge of rights and obligations. When the Elllltf persons were asked “DO YOU HAPPEN TO KNOW WHETHER OR NOT YOU MUST APPEAR AS A WITNESS. IF SUMMONED?" theérrepiied‘. 1B Yes. obliged . No. not obliged . 5 . Don't know . l2 But those who had not been called upon were notably ‘e8: i-II-n-v-i Persons called Parsons never as witness called as witlncaa Yes. obliged 927a 7971» No. not obliged 4 6 A 15 Don't know . In general. the foregoing reflects widespread correct knowledge of a typical area of civil duty. On matters of civil rights there is evidence of less popular understanding. In the tame p011. the 155M019 Yep"!- ers asked the public: “CERTAIN ACTIONS or THE POLICE ARE LEGAL 0mm 1r A WARRANT IS ISSUED. D0 YOU KNOW WHO MUST SIGN A WARRANT?" Only 50% knew the correct answer. The same persons were lh€r1 asked: “DO YOU KNOW WHETHER OR NOT A POLICEMAN NEEDS A WARRANT TO ARREST A PERSON AND LOCK HIM UP IN A JAIL?" The response indicates the limitations of popular knowledge of civil rights and the tendency to take an "unqualified" view on matters of arrest and detention: National Quebec National Dlengyv gegslon wiili an announce- ex-Quebec hayrflyes, needg 3 warrant 38% 56% 2452i No. doesn't need one . 4D 23 59 8 8 B Don't know .. . 10 13 9 —World Copyright Reserved— fer. Jan l/lasaryk. opened the foreign mtnia- r dllilroved and considerable‘ DYO- - , , not to try to ut that dun-but to This operation left a mass of , , 7 ., _ grass made in the countrys re- gf_;}¥i'f§l I::§‘>'Ax,:'\ffh:‘fla€g2:f A‘ gcflt out qui-ckily themselves, shrubbery and inflammable mat- lhemtéhagavléhs gzfejiggé‘ ,1; ggylcfligiify hagkij-galiigrtlionalization of industry‘ TRANSFER“? riuAiunelifspliigifrsififvyiirsyilaisifi? (sapgtrlesoncoeigsttitustigg oltinthaedtfcflttltrlitqefi- abigut the treaty drafts for the _ , _ _ . . . .. . and trade has not gone far enough LOTT-ETOWN _MF_T%IdOJfHA§,I All they had to do was open menace in dry weather. _ Gflman satiflvllltef‘ 1d m doletwaws ".5. l0 nncci tile man m the street. Campbell who ham“, Menrvfi“; rho ham C7011 Allfi two men It was estimated that the firc- _ Ml- M353" °d,fih°l, , “m”. ciuWLVClZ Coal IIllIlES are not yet under his “mm ‘he We ° ‘(Jéi-ilvould pull it out. But as soon aspstartiuf: from the Wiosnor farm li- would be mos; ilcuczeoholslo_- v pm,“ ggvgrnnlcllt operation, al- Campbell’ while u", “not Wmythcy opened the floors the whole has already devastated between fit-BFIB ‘he 9.9m)? C m c, Ie_ “W lnuugli the act to nationalize the station agent m Albermn 5mm}; doorway filled with flames. Theylforty and fifty square miles of rakia to COll-"lvldfil thcmu ca omor- (Calgary Herald. “l, i) mines has been passed. The Bank thmy years an is now ncknfeouldnt touch thc sprayer. Countryside. vertmg to such if» s; dfirblgtlween Jack may“ Bumw‘ Calgary of England alwaysmyvast utfddcldsf; agent. at the 0.11.12. station. can»; ' ligylgilfgiémfgagil? ° ‘a born soldier. was decorated with l3 i0 ~19 SW51‘ 9T1 n Plnttetown. Before comi i p - . .. ..' ',, fin? U-s- D157- tllbh ' iomplete nationalization has not (my, ML Campbell as, ohgfljgltltllls. Manycx-scivlcemcn found‘ I I-Ic uiis icfcrrin, to thief G81; was Thursaay “algtemfig-n Sig"??? mm 311531.611, m any way to me station agmt m Bordon ‘Vhprp W; cnpmyvmcnt l5 n result of the n Inlzimazid lfillllflfiflflvglvflllfl0gilltiii mdepehdence Day mvesmure Gen .-l'~lll‘lgllv K111119011‘ l in w‘ than served for the past ivctily “mung” cfizgfe‘é?séfl‘g‘klia.eali;. “a"§,oun,ged “ap emofly Ll'l me American consulate. flu ic ovsners p o cv a 1-‘ ive years. , -_—- vi! 5 f — ‘ C_ w_ Allen, Ame,“ om ' ..ii is mainly an extension of tile BRIObTI-ILY VMEETING - The K c most to local autonomyB h mi “(he hm. been msuaugtgd s; fig wartime British Overseas Airway! DIES IN ALBERTA --Tne many enewkfyent ‘P5111 §°C1et". rcgulir I I What happened t? we en‘? hflAinerican ambassador to make the corporation monopoly to the ln- friends of Mrs. an. 0.111s. nec “‘."{l‘._‘l mew“; “is “W1 18>“ n "19 rm" °f h" “*5 m f5“ toward-second highest p. s. dec- ttcrnal lines and is n01 Yet impie- Katheryn Nizhcison. formerly m “c-Q“? Wm‘. the Presldwt- '7 w~ 501's. and h" German WWI-Hg oration-for Barlows "extmoy-Qm- mciltfd fully. The naliflllfliilfliifllflwood Islands wu: regret to 1min H°g““.p‘e5lfn"g‘..q:here w“ a 1a“? running amok you allfllélnrfllvlt “l: ‘_ ary heroism in action." ct Cablcs and Wireless. Ltd" DTOb- | she has received word of rue - "“_°"d"m° =,‘5“,-_‘"- 39pm“ “f EU“ M“ M~"5“~T"k_ 5.3m a Mani senior officers of m; navy, If”. “cum have mme 5mm; ‘m-’ mg away of M‘. brmlhvly Dm l .i'cicnt chin its... were heard fior-l __,._ |pened to Slovakia as the resu ‘f; am“. and an. force “Mugged me (ier a sgonseivattve adminlstrat- l A Nicholson a, Medicine Hg; ii;l?‘I(')iiCw\‘lilfii§vI l-lrdll committed. T The last of this month. the date l the most ardent and will?‘ s“; ceremony. to“ ,;ma_ m.‘ July 315, M1. Nlcholsan Fyhn. mdnncwhip committee. m be Se, 500,, Wm be ‘he d“. fox-Hg; acilvltlCS cf hci sou e a z Barlow’ who w“ menu)’ The promised requisitloning 01" will be well renumbered by many J°seliil COSWMO- l-‘lfollcril/ Comm-i- 1h’: annual track and field sports. neighbor (Hungary) is also ldjsahamed from me "my with tcc. J J. Conuallv: social evcf-iflf’ sponsored each Year by the Knights well-established historical factnme rank o! lieutenant and “who '“’@ hi" h“ mud‘ "m" m“ m" {lives at zoo ism Ave. 1a.. was born 075mm °f schemmg minorities? {in Calgary, served first with the lst Canadian Paratroop Battalion. and later volunteered for service wilti the lst Special Service Force. a paratlroop-ski formation. nartiv American. partly Canadian. , The citation states that two iyears ago. almost to a day. in Rome. the assault section he com- ‘mended encountered fierce resist- ianoe from an enemy force along la railway embankment. The street along which he ad- Registration Bards May Be Discontinued (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Aug. 2—Discontinu-| ance of nanonal reglsu-Bngn gslvanced was swept from close rcponsd .0 be receiving serious range by enemy machine guns. consideration bv the Government, machine pistols. rifles and tank Introduced in 1941. registration Runs I “Noticing that intense and ac- icurate sniper fire from Germans behind a stone wall was causing casualties among his men." says the citation. “Sgt. Barlow: ran to the wall. jumped to the top and fired his sub-machinc gun at the snipers, killing four of them, As he fired from his exposed posit- a billlct struck his weapon. ing it and xmunding him was designed as a stock-lakinll 01 the country's manpower resources.‘ and it provided the basis for the) wmpulsofy’ military service call- upficgistrntion has continued 1n effect and il costs about 5325.000, year to keep the records uP-IO" date with changes of address, death; and the registration ofliflil- . , , f ~ reah the arfifsimi‘ _ gaqgfum‘ as he‘ c a ‘pain illv in the hand Refusing This {year's estimates include an irtatmentdor his wound. he se- ‘iem to cover this cxpcilse andiWlFfi a rlfic and rclurncd 1o the ‘expectation i5 thnt HD1055 chcqacti n. Shouting encouragemcntto scheme l5 eliminated before those h“ mtfli- F-Ri» BflTiflv firm‘ i115 Pstimnlr; comp bcfnrf- flip Hcyugctiillf’ with deadly rficct into the tthf-v will rvoke considerable dis-iPllfiml‘ Dllfiiinlli- Ht‘ “'35 5mm‘ (.uss10n_ Expemallons are that gin the neck by a bullet. bu! un- decision will be rHlChPfi by instantiated. he continued to fir» un- Gnvpmmen, before m." “me ultllhhhtséllyblv of ammunition was ex aus c . reached‘ “Hi5 courageous fighting spirit .__. inspired his entire regiment to acct-erstw- anri determined action in its drive on the ciiv of Rome. r command of Unfit-Con. To ‘his wife. uvlio l.= a drwvl?" o! Vfr. and Mrs John Gil‘t= of In Assault Base North Tryon ham‘ living in (‘lvr- lnttctoun. PEI, u-l moth" who accompanied him. and who Md Frank Bambrick. City, was foundlspent sdm» anxious mnnth= Whiic "not guilty" yf-stardlly’ nftorztoorbhe urn: missing in notion the in- hefore County Court Judge Cnw-stiturc was a hapnv climax. gélviln Duffy llfldf‘): thr- ._ in s Art on n v argc ——~————r—ir—iw—r-_"-' bery with violence. i 1f Judge Duffy, hciorc discharging T00 Late To 'v_ the prl-snnor. told him ho should WAN not have Allowed hlmsclf to lavc‘ becn placed in a position whlrhi had allowed him to ho chnrgari with such a S"l‘l('ill.< offcnsc. l “Had you hcvn found gullt_~.-.". Judge Duffy said. “I should not‘ hnvc hcsltntrd in giving you thol full penalty for the offense. You arc a dorm-looking young man with no nppcaranco of thc crimin- al, but I wish tn remind you that you had no right to he in such n. placc. My advice in you. ls to work with your father and. when u in; ‘jfl-‘lx JVIIEEI. For: Chrysler four. 192T. lluzh Mc- lsaac. Souris. Crapaud Theatre “BARBAR Y COAST you are not working. to kco ho'.-' GENT‘, D tcr company than that with which] ,, you wcrc associated thc night with MaJDonald was brutally assaulted Y an robbed," , b The ;H§I‘K‘E arose (glam the rob- WALLACE BEER Pry n oi Angus acDonMd on Chcsimul Strvci during the rzu-ly Tiusda’ hours of Sunday morning, July ‘l last.