i ES TERUARIAN e SUM AGENT-Mrs. John Pond, SUMMEBSIDI AND ewe, Subscriptions, Advertillng aside:- l| Bookstore. Water 8t. oronto Bakery. Water St. ‘ column is reserved for news ~ interest but advertising of y nature may bo inserted at. 0rd strictly payable In MI- ASS BUTCHER BEAMS 25. nd 100 lbs. capacity, special ' t Brace‘s. 17-2261-1-‘1-21 AND SHIRTS. Perfect fit regular $1.50, special $1.28 ngs. L-2264. ‘i SH su ply Kodak films, . Gour es Drug Store. L-2265, Sizes one DIES sunsuits, years. Rex 5 and 10 cent Summerside. 1.2266. NTI.EMEN—This week end offering big reductions on foctivear. Call in and look ur new range of cool, sum- ootwear. Sheen and Mac- Summerside. L-2224-6-7-2i. I N'S and boys footwear, big to you on odd lines. call in ok over these fine boots and Correct fitting. Sheen and a is. L-2224-7-6-2i. LD COIN roofing 1 ply 2 ply $1.98; 3 ply $2.28 per slfiillfi-i- 14-2264. v special Listerlne paste. Buy one tube for 25c _ extra tube for ic, Gouriies Store. 11-2265. FT FOR. MONTREAL-Rev. St. Mary Assumpia and Rev. Bt. Francis of St. lvlary's A- y. Summer-side. lit on Mon- orning for Montreal to at- the retreat at Notre Dame nt there. B TURNED T0 TRURO-Ivfr. rs. Russell Crockett have re- - to their home in Truro af- enjoyable visit with Dr. and . A. Grant and Hrs. Corne- acLellan. B FT FOR WINDSOR, N. S.- .E. Pineou, B.A., oi the ng staff of the Summerside School Academy. left. this for Windsor, N. ., to assist - work of the Maritime Board atlous. S SITORS T0 SUMMERSIDE D. A. McNiven. M.P., Mrs. ~- and their daughter. Miss n were guests of Senator n MacArthur and Mrs. hur on Monday. On Tues- ey enjoyed some deep sea at Rustico, guests of Mr. ewart. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- nd their daughter left yes. y the Hochelaga for Pictou l attend the lobster carnis- E CENT SITED SITMMERSIDE — twenty five passengers from S. North Star, a Clark 1p Co. steamer calling at tetown this weekmotoredtn side and were taken round res by several citizens. They r_mallv welcomed by Mayor ll and expressed their de- tho scenery on the way to ide, and also of the up- stores. S . Jean MacFadyen of Bos- visiting her mother, Mrs. . Morrison, Summerslde. S EKS HAVEN ntinuod from page i) States delegation, delivered ess, saying the plight oi -- of ersons deprived oi tionali y by Germany's ab- of Austria. is “no longer of rlvate concern; it is one rgovernmental action.” cident disturbed the calm rat session of the confer- ich tomorrow will begin discuss! n- oi imuiliffli 0n no and practices o. the 32 represented. nference declined to allow tatives oi Austrian refugee ions to attend the meet- wing caustic remarks from rians-some of them 1'8- - emselves. Rosenber , representative ustrian re ugee federation, procedure was "scanda- ~~ the conunittee was call- acuss our own problem." er earlier told American t at 75 per cent of Aus- izeng were ready to flee . if they were rmitted substantial pl. oi their with them and provided erence could find them a cland. He did not say on l5 this estimate was made. ia Heading ‘or llrydook p9,, Jug‘ o-Under her own - wi two squat tug-s alongside, the 01191991 nia charted a slow.‘ 0d- se up the 3t. Lawrence ni ht, heading‘ for dry- ... Quebec arbor, mm’! ' miles upstream. . . hull repaired tom r- vessel swung about sow- ~~ watched from this uski County town, just point where the Ascania - on Alclde’: rock earl - gushed hu g5! site; cargo was swan t fr ilhhr will? ' 1-day. The i‘ anio. whose _________.__. “:3 iilmvogaoomfi v ll WI”! SINGI- lblt. Phone 289-1 rumor: oouurv mm u m: with m; Pom! he Guardian may be bought daily at any oi the following nor-q In tore. Water Si. I-larh Gnudet, 81 Grgnymq 5|" e Guardian will be delivered dolly to an h In s Boy at 2o per day or 10o par week. Pholze 2.91:3 for 53.21%]; =1 ur order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. —BUY HEDGE and givass shears at Bruce's. L-2261-7-7-2i -wmr~: nay rope a-a inch Balvanlved Der n. 5c at Strongs. 1,2204. —FILMS DEVELOPED an 35c: also cameras to rent a; Drug Co.. Kensington, —LITTI-E THEATRE GUILD, Summerside. at Kensington Friday Jlllv 3th. 8.30. Three one act lays‘, orchestra. 1,31%- .4_3_ —GENERAL purpo. h int. Good value at $1.99 $1, §i§§t$ngg size aylor —SPECIAL 1 cake Lifebuoy soap free with! tube shaving cream 36c. Gourlles Drug 3mm -r1cmc surruns: Thermos bottles. paper napkins, cups and plates. Rex 5 and l0 cent Store. Summerside. 1,2366, —-MEMORIAL SERVICE A'l‘ FRENCH RIVER—- The flnnugl memorial service in connection with the Soldiers‘ Monument, Will he held at the monument on Sun- day. Julv 10th, at 3.45 pm, A ¢°r_ dial invitation is extended to Q11 who can be present. L-2255-7-7-8i Thousands ln Pictou ' For Carnival (By The Canadian Press) PICTDU, N. S., July 6—Sedate old Plctous in festive garb tonight, and the welkin's ringing with the strains of the gayest celebration in the Shiretowns 16 decades of his- tory. It's lobster carnival night, the climax of Pictou’s own "biggest show on earth!" Thousands oi visitors crammed the town today as boat races, ma- rjne sports and fishennen's contests were run off. Blue-jacketed ma- rings, red-coated Mounties. gaily- uniformed Highlander units and spectacular masquerade processions vied with the little town's natural color to produce an old-world touch strangely at home in the gentle, green-clad hill scenery. The carnival marked the end oi a two-month lobster season-an eight-week struggle with old dog ocean which netted the Northum- MER AND PRCE COUNTY CHRONICLE l i TODAY ONLY ‘ aumaéuzoruusicaiunsoin ll II l l ALSO NEWS AND anon-T snows a1: 3.00—'l.30—9.l0 SUMlvmusrur. AIR-CONDITIONED ' Musical Hit 0f The Season at Capitol Theatre A delighted audience thrilled to the gay new musical hit “Thin Ice,” which opened at the Capitol Theatre, Summerslde last night. The shimmering beauty of the Alps _as a scenic background, this dazzling crystal-tipped picture is exhilarating in its freshnass, coup- led with a gay out-oi-doors ro- mance. A star in her first picture. Miss Henle tops “One in a Million" with new miracles oi grace never before revealed, as she skates and skils along the silvery Alpine slop- es.with Tyrone Power and romance following close behind. Arthur Treacher. Raymond Walburn. and Joan Davis are featured in the no- table supporting cast. which also includes Sig Rumann, Alan Hale, Leah Ray, Melville Cooper, Miaur- ice Cass, and George Glvot. The story is swiftly paced, exhil- aratinllly exciting. and hilariously funny. It gets ofi’ to a. fast start when Tyrone. a Prince who has come to an Alpine winter resort to escape the blckerings of twoagents (Alan Hale and Maurce Cass) over a neutrality pactacci entallymeets Miss Henie while skating. and in- troduces himself to her as a news- paper reporter. A case of mistaken identity sends rumors about. the village that Son- ja is beinz favored by the Prince. The two agents. hearing the ru- mors. attempt to win her to their side in order to get closer to Ty- rone. When she refuses. they dan- ule huge offers before her worth- less uncle (Raymond Vlalburni, who is unable to refuse. Although Sonja is still unmlnd- ful of the rumors she continues to meet Tyrone. At the same time. the agents discover trickery on the berland Strait fishermen the major part of the province's 02.300000 lobster catch. Prizes were awarded to Lester 'i‘urple, Pict/ou Island. N.S., whose hlghJine catch of 14,561 pounds was the biggest oi the season, and William MacMillan, Pictou Island. second high-liner with 14.302 lbs. King lobster, 1'1 3-4 pounds of crustacean caught by Edward Mac- Kenzie of Wood Islands, P. E. I., was presented to Premier Angus L. Macdonald by E. G. Irish, presi- dent of the Lobster Camivai Asso- ciation. The lobster was the larg- est taken in the Strait this season. Street dances and fireworks dis- plays, searchllght drills by the mili- tary craft in the harbor. and poly- mo ion rades km the kettle boilfiebonght. Ah hopotoithoeamivalwill be the formal dinner dance held at Pictou Lodge tomorrow night. Nu- IIlEfOlLi distinguished guests and officials prominent in staging the festival will be there, along with visitors representative of a surpris- ing portion of the continent. Golf tournaments and the Northumber- land St/rait Yachting Association regatta will occupy the remainder 0i the week. TIME T0 CUT TIMOTHY FOR IIAY All linings considered the best ‘time to out timothy gor hazy is ill-it after bloom and before the leaves turn brown. Hav made at this stag; has the loaves green and ks high palatable to live stock. The larltest yield of hay is secured by cuttiflil at this time. It is more digestible than when riper although the lar- gest amount oi digestible nutrients is secured from all earlier cutting. The dustinan oi hay cut in full bloom, due to the pollen. is an ar- gument for waiting until just after bloom. The g-reat bulk of mixed red clo- ver and timothy is cut too late to make good clover hay which is the most valuable part of this mixture. This is because cutting h delayed until the timothy is ready. By that time the clover is past the beet hay stage and has loot both ylfild 971d quality. Mixtures o; clover and tim- oth‘y should be cut when the clover is n full bloom or not later thin reduces the yield of timothy but it increases u» yield oi clover my and Mm 11 mu its the clover ‘Q’ or g m penngooond growth whereas late cuttlngnmas second growth in-sikni c . Clo-a posturing of the second or a the Mil is firm acme n harmful. Featuring the injuruious than vllillfll" throuzh the sunu-ner and fl“- __,_________ III! IAIITING SHOT not too Bonnier, farm 1a m" went- to the ruilh murdering o policeman- eweotnol th, body --deorle 8M0 habitation . both of high quality, mrthmnore. g-mwt fiiermotti stand. hut moderate pasturioréi aftermath lam in the season is decidedly 10:11 cPi- “It! Guanine Char- here. as he no convicted of ab: Herbert. part of Walburn. and through sym- pathy for each other, become friends. This makes the situation more complicated than ever, until the ideal solution to the entire af- fair is found to be what all con- cerned had hoped for—the mar- riage of Sonja and Tyrone. Interspersed throughout the ro- mantic story are three elaborate skating numbers. which are the Prince Igor Russian Ballet. a beau- tiful Vienna Waltz. and the Fox- trot Fantasy. In these ice inno- vations. Miss Henle executes her rno§t intricate ice designs. Hun- dreds of gorgeous girls are also in the sensational ice-revels set flilfllllsfi the dazzling and breathtaking beauty of the Swiss Alps. These innovations on ice are more elab- orate and intricate than anything ever before attempted on the screen. . Ilse 0f Drugs Listed As Cause 0f Deaths (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO. July &—The_ use of drugs to moderate pain in child- birth was listed today by Dr, Her- man N. Bundesen, president of the Chicago Board of Health. and four associates, as a contributing caust in the deaths of new bfim 109m“- Their conclusions were based on a study of the cases of 2,260 in- (we; $13 died within two weeks l‘ ‘i. a Writing in the July 9 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, the investigators re- ' rted the use of analgesics “may E3 important; in the deaths due to asphyxia." They B95943 "Ph sicians should bear in mind the t reat to the life of the in- fant roduccd by the lnjudicious use o analgesics and not Perm" the mother's demands for ‘painless childbirth‘ to overweigh their good judgment to the degree that they emplgy drugs to alleviate pain at risk to the iniant‘s_l_ife." 0’Leary and Vicinity Mr. Frank Doyle late John Doyle or’ Int '1 home from Boston t3; Doyle made the t p hours oi flying and on twenty gal- lons o! Bus. Miss Marjorie Barnard of Sum- mersido is visiting her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Ber- Illlfd. Oieary. Mr. Milton Palmer spent week end with his uncle Dr. Palmer. O'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bushey and daushter. Mu. spent the week end at their home in Bouris. | Miss Jean Matthews, 0'Leary is ‘spending her vacation with her Parents in River Hebert, N. s. Mr. Sheldon Matthews has taken 1D the position as secretary and manager of the West Prince Dairy and Cold Storage Co-operation Mr, and Mrs.‘ Daniel A. Mac- lLean and family motored to their ‘home in Darlington on Friday. son of the the A. B. About twenty-four O'I.-eary Boy Scouts motored to the Boy Scout Jamboree at Camp Buchan on Friday morning and returned Sun- day evening. The Baptist people held a very successful picnic on Wednesday night. Little Jennie four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis had the misfortune of ser- lously hurting her arm. Mrs. John A. Matthews and little daughter Blanche are on a two weeks vacation, where they will visit their relatives in differ ent parts of the Island. , The regular yearly school clos- in’ of the Oieary school was held ‘in O‘Leary town hall on Monday night, July 4th, where the pupils presented a very interesting pro- gram. Mrs. lib-nest Tredenick and Mr. Alvah Lidstcne tried matriculation examination. The Olneary girls wish good luck-O. T R E MENllllllS llVAllilN GIVEN PARTYJIHIEF OTTAWA, July ti-The national Conservative convention was for- mally opened by Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett at 11:07 a. m. E. D. T.,- (12:07 p. m. A. D. T.) yesterday. Mr. Bennett received a trem- endous ovation as he rose to speak. Delegates broke into cheers after he had spoken three words-"lad- ies and gentlemen”—and he was forced to halt while his followers rose to their feet and continued their cheers for the chieftain who had led the party for 11 years. The cheering lasted nearly a min- te. Mr. Bennett. said he had wished lo retire in 1937 but it had been impracticable to hold a convention in that year and he had reluctant- ly agreed to continue as party leader for another year. After making the announcement that the convention had been pro- ly called. the leader led the convention in the Lord's Prayer. after which Senator Charles Bour- geois of Three Rivers, Que, re- peated the prayer in French, with FrenchCanadian delegates. Opening Remarks Pho a hers’ lights flashed from al sdes of the latform as Mr. Bennett opened h The retiring‘ Chieftain that in 1937 e had told his as- sociates his physical condition was such that he should no longer carry on the arduous tasks of leadership, but for various reasons it was not convenient or desirable that a Convention be called that year and he had agreed to remain until 1938. Last March he had call- ed a conference of representative Conservatives and advised them to call g National Convention as soon as convenient. JAPAN FORCED MDENJ. . 1mm .1339 L_ necessary to crush the Kuomin- tang Government with its armies. which include avowedly anti-Jap- anese leaders. Japan's ob ectives are to remove Obstacles locking ever-lasting peace in this hemisphere by de- stroying these_ leaders and their followers, to win the minds oi the Chinese people away from anti- Japanism. and to free China from the mena e of Communism which the Kuomntang Government has utilized. __ Japan does not want an inch of Chinese territory. When hostilities have ended, the Chinese eople will have the helping hand 0P Jap- an, but not her governing hand. Vested rights and interests of third powers in China will be full respected, just as Japan has ma. e every possible effort to re- spect them since the first fighting. It is not Japan's purpose to en- croach upon the interests of any foreign nation. Japan ‘is bound with an iron de- termination to settle the matter once and for all. no matter how much time may be needed; for we know too well that we shall have to take up the painful task in the near future if we do not finish it thflffiuilhlyat present. After one year's hostilities the nation is more firmly united than ever before. Not until the objectives above stated have been achieved will we stop. Hence there can be no change in what I have stated on previous occasions. BY RELMAN MORIN Associated Press Foreign Staff TOKYO. July 7—(Thursday)- (APl-Japan is still at war with China today, an even year after the fighting started and a full six months longer than she ex- pected it to last. When the army went into action last July 7 the Japanese anticipated something similar to the “Manchurian incident" of 1932—a quick and comparatively easy conquest of the northern province. There are, however, more Jap- anese fighters in Chinatoday than before, and there are more than twice as many under anns. Fully 1,000,000 are estimated to have seen action in the “China In- cident." The Chinese have been badly battered on every front, but they have given no indication of surrendering. Nomlnally, the northern prov- inces have been “occupied? Actually, the Japanese army strung along the two main rall- roads. In the area between, large bands of Chinese guerrillas move around. Two Japanese-inspired govern- ments, at Peiping and Nanking, are the north and central sections. Japan hopes some day to merge them, but the colossal job of paciiying aquietly hostile populace lies ahead. The army is now committed to a course of positive action to combat the real meaning China is giving to the phrase "protract- ed warfare." Gone are the visions of easy conquest. Japanese military pres- tige has been damaged by the fact that China still is resisting after a year of war, dragging the full force of Japanese resources into the struggle. Japan today is like a football team that has rolled un great yardage without getting a touch- down. I-Ier enemy has many lives. ELDON W. I. The June meeting of the Eldon W. I. was held at the home of . Peter Penny with an attendance of 10 members and 10 visitors. The meeting opened by Singing "Its a ooh time to get acquainted. fol- owed bv repeating creed in unison and roll call which was answered with a canning hint; Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed by President. Business was then discussed. It was moved by Mrs. VanIderstine and second- ed by Mrs. Johnson and carried that ice cream and cake be served in the children at the school clos- ing. It was also decided m hold an ice cream and strawberry festival July 13th on the lawn of Mlrs. C. H, Johnson's and a special meet- inr to be held on July 7th to make filrthgr plans. The correspondence was then read. It was moved by Mrs. W. D, Gillis and seconded by Mrs Johnson that the delegates to the Federal Convention be paid. Mrs. Halllday’ cave an interesting report of the convention. which was mioverl hv all. Plans for the Dis- trict Convention were made. Next meetln" M '01- honw nf Mrs, Frank MacDonald, rcll call to be answer- Mr. Bennett then declared: “This Convention has been pro- perly called, the delegates have been accredited and we will now proceed accordingly." First business was election of tempora chairmen in the per- sons of . P. Hill of Ottawa and Edouard Masson, Montreal. Miss Donna Aitken, Montreal, and Frederick Doiron, uebec, wen elected temporary t secretar- lea. 1O HOLIDAYS WITH PAY BWANSEA-—(CP>- Nine thous- and South Wales steel workers will receive a holiday bonus this year. Ten-doliars-a-week men will re- ceive no and those earning less a sum __l_e_quivalent to their pay. BRINGING UP FATHFP cri with “Suggcstiom for the Con- vention“ fleeting closed with the vNatinnal Anthem a ter which the Hostess served a delicious lunch and a social hour was enjoyed by all. uoans ALO_NG RHINE BEIRLIN-(OPF-More than 1,300 miles of state motor roads were opened to traffic in Germany dur- ing i937 and another 700 miles will bP opened this vear. including the route from the Rhine into Austria. CIIARMEU LIFE MAYBE MANCHESTER. England -CP>- A car here mounted the sidewalk and smashed into a perambulator and the 17-months-old infant roll- edygutgi the lvreqkage unhurt. WAKE ur voun‘ LIVER an:- And You'll Jamil out of Bod ln the Morning Karin‘ t0 8° i _ t t‘ ted. Harmful you-nu? m“ You §°<i°§3,“-'n' ‘you feel sour, the liver no well. It mks than ood, ‘firm-- Little Liver Pill: to Ker t. two pound! bllo flowinl Trill)‘ "d ml °“ teal "up and up". Hnrmlw and gentle. l P make tho bile flow ireely- The)’ d" "l9 7°’ of oalomel but have no ralomel or mercury in ‘- whom. All! for Carter‘: Uttie Liver Pills by namol Stuhbornly relun anything ollo- 25¢- Macllonald-Linkletter Wedding A wedding of much interest to relatives and friends throughout the Province and elsewhere was solem- nilled on ‘Txueksxday Bftfifnbflxflld as. 2 'c ock . e ome 0. r1211 - gfarry Ilfnkletter, Idnkletter Road, when Miss Ella Jean Linkietter, R. N, youngest uau liter‘ of the law Mr. and Mrs. Ma or Linldetter. be- came the wife o1 William Wilfred MacDonald, son of Mr. George and the late Mrs. MacDonald Bruden- ell. Rev. A. B. MuDiarm d. W!‘ o1 the Central Christian C urch. Summer-side, officiated. Given in marriage by her broth- er, Harry Lmkletter, the bride was attired in an afternoon dress of and French blue crepe and lave carried an arm bouquet of early summer flowers. Nieces of the bride, the Misses Joyce and Dor- othy Linkletter, were her attend- ants, and little M Donald, niece of the groom. 510W“ girl. Mrs. Winslow Morrison played the wedding music and durinS W"? signing of the reg1l§htcr MPS- A’; B- McDlarmid sang " e Promise- Following the ceremony a wed- ding reception was held and a. dainty buffet luncheon was served in the dining room. Mrs. Archibald Linkletter and Mrs. James Callbeok presided over the teacups 8nd DB1‘- sonal friends of the bride assisted. in serving, Beautiful flowers dec- of ‘ are brief sketches of the candidates orated the rooms. After the reception Mr. 80d MYE- MacDonald left by motor for l wedding trip to the New 131318.119 States. For travelling the brrh ware 5, finely checked black and white suit with black accessories. On their return they W111 Wilde m Brudenell, P.E.I., Where Mr. Mac- Donaldsis a prosperous young f"- mer.-— . Toronto Market Resumes Advance TORONTO, July 6—(CPJ—After u. one-day retreat, under the stress of profit-taking, the Toronto stock market today resumed the advance that became definite around June 20. The last hour witnessed a sharp rally in mining and indus- trial groups, erasing early losses and leaving the industrials with a net gain of 1.29 in the index anc‘ the base metals up 1.40. Volume crossed the million share mark for the first time since April 22. with turnover of 1,116,000 shares. Many new highs for the year were boarded and the transfer of igrfm blocks at advancing prices featured the late action in both mining and industrial sections. Brazilian came up with a rush to net a gain of 1 1-4. closing at l4 1-2. high mark for this year. C.P.R. closed 1-2 point up on a trade of 5,400 shares. Ford A. Fanny Farmer. B. A. Oil, Massey- Harris. Cockshutt Plow and sev- era.1 of the steels moved forward on good volume. Paper shares lost ground in the early trade but the majority came back later. Noranda was a base metal feat- ure with a gain of 1 3-8. Nickel added 3-4 and Hudson Bay 3-8. Waite.Amulet bulged 20 cents and the close was higher for Pend Or- eihe, Sherritt and Fnlconbridge. Chromium traded 37.000 shares and added 15 cents. Penny issues had the call m the gold section and many of them, including Augite, Bobjo. Francouer, Oro Plata, Pandora. Cadillac, Par- tanen, Paulore and Breit-‘Ikethew- ey, moved up on substantial vol- ume. Semor golds wcrc slow and steady. Royaiite declined a point and the close was narrowly lower for Dav- 1e; Home and British-Dominion. Okalta and Calgary-Edmonton firmed 3 to 4 cents. FACTS OF INTEREST The current value of the capital investments of Canadian farmers is estimated at 91.722.583.000, repres- fllibd shay land and buildings valued at 83. 4.961.000. implements and machinery valued at. 08378,$54,0(Xi, 811d live stock, $609,148, . The value of mineral production in Canada has increased from about 64 million dollars in 1900 to 457 million dollars in 1937. SIDE GUARDI ._l ~ v Sketches 0f The Candidates OTTAWA, July 6—(C.P.)—Hore nominated at the National Con- servative convention tonight for the party leadership, Joseph Harris has been a mem- ber of th House of Co. for 17 ywffl. ing first elected in i921 and again in each of the four subsequent general elections. He is 50 Hvgears of age. was born and raised on a farm in East York Townshi , near Toronto, and was educate in a country school, at Pickering Col- lelle and later the Universlt oi’ Toronto from which he gra uated with a degree of bachelor of ap- Dlied science. In 1910 he and others or anized the Canadian Industrial C emical Club which now has 2.000 members across Canada. A fellowship‘ of the Canadian Institute or musty-y was awarded him in 1921. A majority stockholder in man companies, some of which bear h ' name. Mr. Harris was made general chairman of a federation of empire industries in 1930.) In 1914 he married Hannah Ellen Mitchel of Toronto. There are four children. He is a Presbyterian. HON. J. EARL LAWSON Hon. J. Earl Lawson will be 47 ears old next (xtober and has en in federal politics since 1928 when he was returned by acclama- - tlon as Conservative member for York West, In 1930 and 1935 he was elected in York South. For a brief period prior to the 1935 general election Mr. Lawson held the portfolio of national rev- enue. In that campaign he acted 8s Dominion organizer for the Con- servative Party. Born in Hamilton. Ont., Lawson is of Scottish dwaent. He was chosen by his party to act as financial cri ic for the of- ficial opposition in the recent bud- get debate, In 1915 Lawson was married to Anita Blanche, daughter of Lewis James Batcman of Toronto. There are two children, Dorothy Jane and James Bolton. Always a Conservative, Lawson has been active in the Liberal- Conservative Business Men's Club of Toronto. of which he was once president, and in many community and cultural organlzatons. MURDOCK A. MMPIIERSON Murdock A. MacPherson of Re- Blnfl. known to his friends as "lvilurdo," was born 46 years ago at Grands AnsepCape Breton Island. He distinguished himself in Sas- katchewan provincial politics and was attorney general in the Ander- son Government until his defeat in 1934. He has never been a member of parliament. Of Scottish descent, MacPherson is a reserved man with a quiet voice and a quiet smile, He was educated at Pictou Acad- emy and then taught school for a while to earn enough to g0 to uni- verslty. He put himself through Dalhousie University by teaching in a busin- Don’t Let Constipation I Dngflnl more than taking a physio! You at the cause of the troub I! you eat what moat -just bread. meat, ota oer- chances are t ust his fact is ponsible you ‘t get enough. “bulk? And ‘buik" doesn't mean body, but leaves a so mass in the intestines that helps I bowel movement. this is your trouble, what you need is crisp cnmchy Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast. It cou- tains "bulk" Plus Nature's peat intestinal ton , vitamin 5,. Eat it every day, drink plenty oi water, and see your old urkle doesn't come back! Made ' ID i by Kellogg in London, Ontario. j tion and won. He was returned a; s. Conservative for Fort William al every election following until 193: when ho was defeated. He was postmaster-general in the short-lived Meighen govern- merit in 1926. When the Conservatives came back to ofuce after the 1930 cam- paign, in which Manlon was a beess worker, he was chosen minister" of railways. Defefilfld in the Liberal landslide of 1935, he did not return to his long-neglected medical ractice but busted himself with ot er ac- tivities including writing. A few months after taking up ctice of medicine at the Ottawa eneral Hos ital, Manlon married Yvonne DeS auniers, member of a a distinguished Quebec family. They have three sons, DENTON MASSEY Denton Massey, most. youthful or the candidates, was born in Tor- onto. June 20, 1900, son of Waiter Edward Hart Massey and Susan Denton, and connected with a family prominent in Canadian manufacturing circles. Always a Conservative, Mlassey entered politics in the 1935 neral election. He won the new oronto riding of Greenwood. Massey is built on huge but graceful pro ortions, well over six feet tall, road-shouldered and powerful. Always interested in public af- fairs, Masev trained himself to ad- dress public gatherings fluently and to express himself clearly. He is probably one of the mcst elo- quent speakers in the House, with a wide vocabulary. Educated at St. Andrews College, Yale, University of Toronto and Massachusetts Institute o. Tech- nology, Massey holds the degree of Bachelor of Science. He was mar- ried in 1922 to Esther. daughter of the late T. W. Jeralds of New Haven. Conn. They have three. children, Mother And Two ea college and working in a law office on the side while taking his law degree. When the war came MacPherson went overseas and ended up as a major and with the distinguished service order and other decorations. Wounded badly in 1917, his game leg still prevents him playing golL After the- war, he settled down to practise law in Regina. He was drafted as a Conservative to op- pose W. R, Motherwell in the 1921 federal electzon and was defeated and did not run again until 1923 when he was elect as a Conserva- tive in the provincial election. In 1929 he was re-elected and entered the Anderson cabinet as attorney general. In 1931 he took on the du ies of rovincial treasur- er as well as tha of attorney gen- era, Prime Minister Bennett summon- ed him to Ottawa to accompany him to the world wheat conference and later to re-organize the new Dom- inion service under the Partners‘ Creditors Arrangement Act. Later he returned to Re ina to pick up his law practice. He ried and has four children. HON. DR. MANION Hon. Dr, R. J. Manlon is tall. broad-shouldered, with the body of an athlete and has been best known through his 20 years of public ll c for his ready smile, his flashing Irish wit and his occasional bursts of scathing sarcasm when goadeo in debate. A candidate for leadership of the Conservative party at the 1917 convention in Winnipeg. Manlon ran fourth in the two ballots. Bet- on the second. Born in Pembroke, Ont., in 1891. he moved with his parents in Fort William, Ont. The war called Manlon to France where he served first with the French arm medical corps and later with t e Canadians, winning the Milita Cross at. Vimy Ridge. In the l 17 election. Manlon was selected Liberal candidate, for Fort William, although still in France He had been an adherent of the Liberal part up to that point bit he turned nionlst and contest the riding against, mberal opposi- ting 170 votes on the first and 148 l. - I Sons Drowned TORONTO. July 6—(C.P.)—-Mrs. Frank E. Fairbairn of Cedarvale, Ont._ and two young sons, Robert and Frank, drowned toni ht when the automobile in which t ey were riding plunged into Toronto bay at the foot of Spodina Avenue. The ‘man who goes to God every day for his daily bread will always have some to give away. A man should make sacrifices t0 keep clear of doing wrong; sacrifices won't undo it when it is done. Responsibility must be shoulder- ed. You cannot carrv it under your arm. He who will not learn from little children will never gain any of the prizes of life. Perfect valor is do t0 unwit- nassed what we should be capable of doing before a_l_l_the world. -, Chisholm 8| Son i v ‘ North Tryon Funeral Directors And i Embalmers Motor Hearse Equipment l i Prompt and Courteous Service I I Phone Day or Night Borden Exchange HO HELLO- M2 .1665- W ARE 11-05 PINE DAY? YOU LOOK