1 ll mi arrwssn nzao AND nos-ass»: JULY 29 1941 vamvnm mus HORTON ' INESCORI EXTRA: March of Time-“AUSTRALIA AT WAR” EN IT'S A RICHARD KENT DIX - TAYLOR EDMUND WENDY . LOWE ° BARRIE _. Also “Stranger Than FIctloW-SPORTS REEL mmaa l ;'.'IIO IIRTIIIEE I'D-DRY ill’ WEDNESDAY ' Your Last Chance To See This Great Musical Tonight Only: PIIIIOO EDWIN‘: Shows 7 d! 9 II —-s n! ' WESTLEY ' HARTMANS MW "ilinir cnuroi -=- (ANm-fiwily MATINEE 2.30-NIGHT 7.00 AND 8.45 SPLIT-SE COND \ . H lheri pitted August. ted on scntcit: A. C. S Tic in cent: old and ‘l5. w Will go llif has Stie Charged employ p___ 94> Gnr. l 50h. Island lluiarne n; Queen's County that arrangements are a erkk Piiilii a will take p ace within the wells of Queen's County jail between the hours cf lam. llldvwezd ‘gltlvd w do the ‘in said he cc-uld fitrnish refer- nces. However, it. was decided w Patina-st the "l"! Mrs. Hangman Ellis Will perform Execution here ff John MalcFadym of stated yentsrdaly bout com- for the execution 0f "HI- and lilarl Lund which and 6 sm. on 20. The condemned men were convic- June 28 and sentenced July 8 tor thc muntier of Pete: J. Train- ill. aged Ctisrlettetown storek per who u-as found dead in a ool of hlrod lli a storeroom adjoin shop on January 3i. g his They were cd to death by Mr. Justice aundcrs, the tr.al Judge. official executioner fcr the Duiiinioii will arrive In Charirtte- town on or about August 15. Details rciicn with tne erection oi the scaffold have been left to him but it is undcrstocd that it will be butt insidc the jail. Provision was llllue for thc erection of a scaff- a place left 12o“ it. when the Illl was built. However. there mu litter been occasion to use it until- lllil Drcscnt. llcfoic arriving here Hangman ho lives outside Tsronto. to the Pacific Ocest. an execution at New es - who is witu the responsibility of lrirstrr. BC. on August 1. riff MacFadyen. "l! fllltcutions. received a number °l lilplications. i Prince ncluding one from island. bv men who wens. s Mend the Dominion executioner. BIRTH! gnenoxssn-si Cottage Hospital "nitrate. Ontario. July atn. i041. C. A. and Mrs. MacDonald lliuc _ My Aguyilatorside. ‘Thursday. b"! Bruce. a son. to Mr. and Mrs. Prince Edward Hospital, July 1o. i941. to gyrii Puke. I. l‘. Donna isnbeth. D. MacLean UNOERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown and North Wlliohiro Pnono l0 Y$ coupon u’ The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Blondon. Glen Valley was the scene of a qu‘et but pretty wedding when on Thursday evening. July the Third their second daughter, Phebe Mae was united in marriage to Gunner Lorraine Vaughn Bentley son of Mr. McGregor Bentley and tho late Mrs. Bentley or Five Is- lands. N. B. Th4 ceremony which took piece at the hour of seven thirty P. M. was performed by the Rev. Edward Milley in the presence of the im- mediate friends and relatives of tiie contracting parties. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father looked charm- ing in a street length dress of Robin's Egg blue crepe and wore e nhoulderetto of rose carnations; her only attendant was her sislei Miss Marion Blondon who was dressed in Navy sneer and wore a oorssgs of red onrnations. James Heath A.C.I.. of the. Royal Air Force acted as groomsman. The house was prettiiy decorated for the occasion with baskets of mixed summer flowers and tiie wed- ding party took their place in front of an embankment of blossoms. After the ceremony and signing 91 tho gegistgr tho guests sat. down to n delicious supper. the fable d66- orntions were carried out in pink and white the centre of attraction being a four tier wedding cake graced by n miniature bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley left on a short honeymoon trip throuall lllll Mlritimes after which they will raids in sydney where the groom is stationed. On the evening of July tlie tenth the many friends of Mrs. Bentley, gathered at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Nicholson. W tender her a miscellaneous shower Tho evening was pleasantly spent in music and dancing and the many beautiful gifts received I/GSII- {leg t9 ms gsmcm in which til: popular young bride was held. (Other papers please CODY.) TO BIMAIN IN IIOME WATERS NEW YORK. July 28-—(AP)— The NBC reported in s broadcast from Ankara tonight that Turk- lgh ghlp. hm been ordered to re- main in Turkish waters- '1'he NBC broadcast seid the or- der was prompted bv the llilmb" ing of a ‘Turkish shin yesterday by n foreign plane. TWO bomb! were said to have been aimed at the ship but missed. MIXED FARMING The varied climate of Brltilih Columbia provides for a Emil" diversity of fsrmina "lll-‘YPYIW . m“ m ‘n’ 9mg: pIOVITIOO. t i L uzvcnzs g Served During Exhibition Week at. the restaurant under Grand Stand in aid of Charlottetown Hospital 4 14-1118-7-29-31-8-63. Old Rome Week And Provincial Exhibition notes The Ladle; Aid of the Charlotte- towrfHospital have arranged with the management of the Eiuiibliloli Association to serve lunches in the dining room under the Grand Stand during the four days of Old HOMB Week and Exhibition. These ladies have a reputation for giving excel- lent attention to the wants of the inner man and those from out of town who come to see the after- noon's races and vauderville can secure a good lunch in the restaur- ant. 1t will also be open in the evenings. The proceeds will 8° w" wards s. very worthy cause the Charlottetown Hospital. l. Another big batch of entries for the four days racing Old Home Week Aug. 12-15 were received llili evening by Secretary J. W. Bonit- ei- and telegrams received state oth- erg are on the way. S0 all i2 ev- ents have filled and filled well. The Horse Show in the 011N100!‘ arena will this year es usual bfl under the auspices and manage- ment of the Charlottetown Ridlri! Club and an attractive program is being arranged for Tues. Wed. and Thursday evenings. Aug. 12. 18 Illil i4. The Halifax Riding club has sent for particulars and it is likely that entries will come from Ovrll‘ there. The management 0f Old Home Week are gratified to have the cooperation of the Charlotte- town Riding Club because their ev- entg in the brilliantly lit 811M (22000 candle power) with hand- some horses and perfectly 005mm‘ 5d rider; create a scene which makes n lasting impression and a most favorable on our evening au- dienccs. so many people have been asking and wondering about the prices that will be charged at Old Horne Week. it is well to state them a- ggln. No charge wil_l be made at the main gate. Everyone free to the Livestock Exh'bitlon. Price 101’ Grandstand and bleachers’ is 76c. children 50c for afternoons 110m racing and vaudeville. Evening Show; 35c, children 25c. No extru- Dharge youth With murder CAMBRIDGE, Mass». July 1B — (AP>—Aftcr listening to evident» of io witnesses, a grand July W‘ turned an indictment today “h”? ing Raymond iilgocdward. Jr., l5. 01 Reading with irst degree murder in the slaying of Constance snipp- 15, a neighbor Judge Harold P. WllllNTl-i m5’ missed the jurors after; the indict- ment was returned and it. was nn- nouiicrd that you“: Wwdwlml would b9 arraigned at 10 8. m- Tnursdny. The indictment warrant will be served on the youth in his cell at East cambridse lull Wm“- row. Dr. Roscoe D. Pcriey- mfdlcfll 9x‘ amincr, who performed the auwlkiy o1 1P9 slain girl. revealed the sill was uiicniiscloug lol- two days before she died and that. most of "it wound, on hel‘ mutilated body were inflicted during that. time. Hibachi-ills!"- Tl-IE SECRET OF A GIRL‘! PASTI . . . Robert Y0llNG WHAT sronr HAS sun T0 TELL? BE ON THE JURY svian-riiuit. PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE THE CHARLOTTETOWN I941’: first Greet Ifeorf Drama! One man tries to prove s beauty in- nocentmwhilc 130 million believe he: quiltymoi murder! Susponlel Thrills] Romance! IVit/i Artillery Gnr. Wilfred Lawton, son or Mn and Mrs. Wilfred Lawton, pownal, P.E.I., at. present serving with mg R. C- A.. Ori the mainland. Three marriages Annuled by Quebec Judge MONTREAL. July 28-—fCPi~ Mr. Justice Alfred Forest annuled three marriages in Superior Court here today. basing his Judgments nn the canonical law of the Roman Catholic Church. In one case. Mr. Justice Forest declared illegal a dispensation srantcd by the archbishops pai- ace to permit the marriage of two Roman Catholics outside their own parish. declaring that fraud- ulent representations were made to obtain the dispensation. In the other cases, he annuled the marriage of a Roman cglln olic and a. Protestant. performed by a Protestant minister, and the marriage of a Roman Catholic and a Jew. performed by two Bap- tist ministers. ‘Fhe first marriage dissolved was that of Marie Charlaiid and Frank Burke in i929 when the wife was still a minor. In this case, Mr Justice Forest foutid that. the girl falsely represented iicr parents as dead and fraudulently obtained consent to the iuarrinac from other relatives. To have the mar- riage performed outside their own parish when it was known the parents were alive, Mr. Justice Forest found that the couple ob- tained dispensation from tnc church on the grounds that them was need of e. rapid marriage. e reason which later proved to be false. In the second case, Joseph Roul. eau. a Roman Catholic who mar- ried Eva Samson of the church of the Pentecost in 192s before Rev. LouLa. Jutaud of the latter church. applied for tiie annulment. It was granted on the grounds that clan- estinity existed because banns were not published in‘ Rouicaifs‘ parish and that he did not have the dis ensotion required by can- onical aw for a Roman Catholic to marry a Protestant. The Judge ordered that the couple's if-ycar- old daughter. Aline. be baptised in the Roman Catholic faith. In the third case. the 1939 mar- riage of Annette Clierrier, a Ro- man Catholic. to Joseph Altcr, s Jew. was dissolved on "the ground of lack of consent by the bride's parents and because Alter prom- iscd to have the marriage cele. brated later by a Roman Catholic priest but refused to do so. The marriage was performed by Rev. John Linton and Rev. Charles George boili of the Temple Bap- tist Church in Montreal. Regarding the lack of proper consent in the last case. Mr. Jus- tice Forcst noted that the wife had the consent of her mother but ruled that this was not sufficient when the father was also alive. FEWE“ (‘llI)(TOI../\'I‘l-‘.fi LONDON — (OP) The can- teen stipplv of ciiocolntc. suitor mid candy to tiie fighting services has been cut in half because of abort- 88M l GUARDIAN The Dentral Guardian ‘Philco Radio i5. Changes flame TORONTO July 28-—Execu tivee nblo in advance. ¢.-.=——__—_~==-_- of Philco Products, LLrnited To- I i \ 0 ‘v fill lillllfllll . \"4’¢4. cage; q I “a rabhs. B-ti. J lily 3O conri-znirnwr “on ION LIFE uizfqma COOKS for Phot 11-1995 steel u~ack at Rogers Hardware. CIIUNCH or SCOTLAND. Sac- rament- of the Lord's Supper 5f, Coleman. Sabbath. Aug. 3rd, 391m vices at 10.30 a.m.. rim-l 7 p111" Plfibsratory services Thursday and Saturday ‘at Coleman a p.in.. Fri. clay at Milo s p.m. l..ll-_>9_ l This column is reserved for news of i Iocll Interest. but advertising of I WWI! nstnre may be Inserted at l cents n word. strictly pay- Bqizaie Church Saint John, on sat- IIIIIBY. D116 mB-TTIBQQ £00k placg of Mr. Gerald Read Spencer, 5c“ o1 daughter of Mr. and Dickason. Saint John. FARM DIRECTOR COMING- Dr. E. S. Archibald. Ottawa, Dir. actor of the Dominion Experiment- al Farm. will arrive in the prov- ince this week and will visit tiie Charlottetown Experimental Farm on Wednesday and Thursday. He is visiting here as part of an an- nuai inspection tour. THE PRESBYTERY of Prince Edward Island will meet in the Presbyterian Church. Clifton. Fri- fllly evelllllfl. August 1st. at a p.m. for the purpose of inductinz the Rev. H. M. Buritain. Ali the con- Bleslltlons of the New London Clive Wallace Wiidland, Moderator. L-1I30-7-29-2i. FINE APPLES HERE—-MI. Don_ old Blair, Ottawa. assistant to the Dominion Horticulturist at the Central Experimental Farm. is vis- iting the province at present. He is here on a. iioliilay. Ml‘. Blair commented yesterday on tiie fine crop of apples which lie saw on the Island. WALKS T0 OFFICE-His Wor- ship. Mayor B. Roy Holman is setting the pace in Charlottetown, in the matter" of gasoline conscr- vation. walking to and from his office daily. Only when ab- solutely necessary does he use his car these -days. The Mayor hopes that. merchants and business men in the City yvill leave their cars home and walk to work thus ef- fecting a tremendous saving in gasoline which is needed in the Empire's war effort. Another ad- vantafie. although a minor one, would be the extras parking space ituwould provide for visitors to the c y. HIT BY CARP-Augustine Sav. idant, young son of Mr. and Mrs. ronto. well known radio manufac-I turers. have announced a 0113x119] l . ' m clllllimly name following rec:nt| l SUR- HAY GARRIElT-S for wood or L-ll16-7-29-3l. SPENCER — DICKASON WED-u DING — In the Cenlenary-Qticcn radios were intrcduczd to Canada, Mr F. G. Spencer. to Rosalie Maud, charge are urged to attend. Rev.- pany. Philco Corporaizon whose , tic-ad l U.S.A, The Canadian company will Incw be known as Plizico Cotpz-ra- Iexccutives of tiie Canadian com. pony are: James T. Buckley. Pre l. Idem? ha"? E- Gubb. Executixc Vice-president; S. L, Cape}; vicg- DICSICIMIL and General Manager; Jilin Ballarityine, Treasurer gieoygg ‘Halli. Sales Managcr; William R. ‘Wllsflli, Controller; and Walla“ - Bnvfzeld. Assisiant-Ctiutrollcr. SlwP-ly after the first Phllco I l" 19$ by Geo. Bain. who hogds tne position of sales manager with the pre iit corporation, the cxmpnny Illc i3 Pltilco Products and acquired Dominion distribution from coast-to-coast, All but one of the original Philco d‘s. IIIIJUICTS._l"8‘pI‘9$€llL1Ilg each Pmv. 1M9. writ-nut? ifidlly as distributors and their lcyaliy has been well ye. worded, according to Mr. Bain, "Since i930". he stated today “Phllco sales volume has increasl ed at a steady rate annuaiw, dog. pite good or bad conditions. And m? f-‘flmilflllyfls business has grown until now about 3 thousand‘ radio retail outlets across Canada stock, Dmfnofe nrid sel} Ph"lco radios, FEKIEO - phoncgraphs and auto radios." radio prodm- l Canadian Pnilco tlon affected by recent governmen- tal regulation shows that new Pfliilco radios comprise chassis de- Flkiis that will remain unchanged for the duration. Design empl-mslg, hay been dplaced‘. therefore. on quality. 50ll . W rth while features and value. it Ls mported, ---‘_____i__ GOVERNMENT HOUSE (laym- Tuesday, Ju‘y 29. L.1093-7-23-2l_ QUARTERLY niarzrmc - The quartet-iv meeting of the Caledonian Club was held in Charlottetown last night. A full report of the im- iiual Scotch gathering was given, This your the event was held st Mount Stewart and was a great suc- cess. Other routine business was transacted at the meeting. VICTORY ‘SYMBOL — A large '1!" which will be illuminated at nlglll lllls been erected on the tow- er at City Building. “V" for Vic- tory is its reminder to citizens and each night the letter will be seen as red‘ white and blue lights. which nre placed on it._ light it up. It faces south on Kent Street and is about. ten feet high Personals Mr. Lawrence Sturdy. Brookvaie, Leo Savidant, Charlottetown. was badly shaken up when hc was nit by a. car while crossing an inter- section on his bicycle Silllllil)’ night. He was tlirovrn to tiie street and liis head struck the curb when the car swung around tiie corner and into it. Although the driver offered to take him to the hos- pital or home. the boy refused and in a half-dazed condition iveiit. home carrying his bike. The accident occurred at tiie corner of. Grafton and l-lillsboro streets. FINED UNDER. GAME ACT- Yosterday morning at Montague, Stlpendiary Magistrate Lester B. Me llsh imposed a fine of $10.00 and costs or l0 days in jail on a. resident of Poiikcs charged \\'iiil allowing sawdust to enter ivatcr frequented by fish. This is tiie first conviction against a saw mill operator under tiie new Game Act. regulations prohibiting sawdust from entering the stream. It lS understood that this ls tiie first step in a campaign to stop refuse matter from clogging trout streams. Other prosecutions are pending. The case was prosecuted by the R. C. M. P. OVER HALF HAY CROP HAR- VESTED-About half the hay crop in the province was safe in barns and stacks before the recent heavy rain. it was stated last night by Dr. J. A. Clark. Superintendent of the Experimental Farm. Quite a number of farmers taking advan- tage of the fine hay weather from July l4 to 25 had finished harvest- ing their crop. Only one field at the Farm was out in coil WIlEFl the severe electric storm struck Fri- day. However with a good breeze of wind and some fine weather, this can be spread out and their‘ put into the barn. Early grain la expected to yield an average crop, and the late grain is showing good growth at present. Potatoes and roots are growing rapidfy until the rain was a help to the vcgc- tables which are vcry promising. I i.____. t POLICE COURT-In tiie Police‘. Court yesterday s.___drt_ink and in-l capable failed to appear and had his $5 bail estreated; another on the same charge had his $10 bail estreated; still another lost his $5 bail when he failed to appear on the same charge; a fourth on the some charge W83 sentenced to 30 days in jail; n man charged with being drunk and disorderly was given l0 days in jail; another for the same offence. committed on Sunday. was sentenced to 30 days in jail: a man charged with being drunk and incapable was fined s10 and costs or 20 days; a man charged with disorderly con- duct was dismissed while the case of another on the same charge, was adjourned until Wednesday: a man from out of town charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was se-titcnced to seven days in jail and forbid- don to drive a car for one year. FRUIT CROPS PRONIISING—- Island orchards arc bearing a great. uantity of apples and other fruit t is year and t-vcry-iviwi-o trees are laden Dr. J. A Clark. Superintendent or the Experiment- ai Farm ssid last night. 'l.n~ app..- crop is particularly good us is also the cherry crop. However, in the, case o! the latter the fruit ls suf- I fering heavily because of the, robins. These birds are particu- larly fond of the cherries and have not bothered waiting for inc-m in ripen before helping themselves. Despite this it Is cxpectcd tlicrc will be o. heavy yield. The major. itv of the strawberry crop has been harvested and this was pnr- ticularly heavy. Gooseberrics, cur- rents and other berries are verv NOIIIIIM. visited the city yesterday. reorganization of the parent econ.» OIIZCCS are Ln Philadeipnia, tlcn of Canada. LITIIIIPII. Among runs in a thrilling new cabinet sly Wholesale MARITIME NOW’. . . PHILCO snmos YOU NEW BEAUTY, FINER TONE AND PERFORMANCE..- Evoryrhlng you wan! In a Personal Radio- Tliis amazing Philco 471', a: low cost, gives extra radio “JIVGIIICDCG s: the cottage . . . end n: home in bedroom, kitchen or den. Five Phiico cubes; horizontal, eesy-to-rend dial; new-type Philco oval speaker, noel other fen- Specini terms . . . see your Philco dealer now! ACCESSORIES 41 Dock Street, Saint John, N. B. ls the Enioy u Personal Pl" l-¢°-' I Philco Mode! m 0Jf$35§ _ Fhiifbitfifiifi Ieofqusliry. inc-or 179th a .... "n" Distributor: LIMITED, x Mr. Wesley MacKenzle. chef of tlic R. A. F. spent the week end at his home in Fortune. Mrs. Frank J. Flood and son Clarence of Kelly's Cross was n visitor to the city yesterday. Hr. and Mrs. Henry Reed and son Carroll of nlrirblchead. Mass. are spending a feiv weeks in For- tune. the guests of Mrs. Reed's parents. Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald arid son Leo, Halifax. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MoManus. Maplcivood over tiie weekend. Hr. and Mrs. Claude Delaney and daughter Bessie are spending a few days in Fortune. Miss Mary McKenna. Kelly's ‘Cross, spent the past week visiting Mr, and Mrs. Peter Hughes, Corran Ban. Cpl. R. M. McMillan nu re- turned to Quebec to rejoin his unit aft-er spending a. short furlough with his parents. also brother William, assistant light keeper st East Point. Miss Mary Bradley. Charlotte- town spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Brad- ley, Kelly's Cross. Colonel H. S. Haddon of South Carolina. who is sumrnering in this province as has been his cus- tom for years. reports s fine catch of sen trout over the week- and. Mr. Edison MacLennan was ao- companied to Montreal on Monday by his sisters the Misses Margaret and Adele MacLennan. Berg. Pilot John M. Riley. who t-rccivcd his wings at Moosejaw, sask. is now spending a few days at his home in Belle River. the guest of his mother, Mrs. Malcolm Riley. Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell and son Billy of Paterson, N. J., and Billy's ciium Johnny Jacob of Penn, arrived on P. E. Island Sat- urday to spend their usuni six weeks holiday at their summer home, Shengri-la at York Point. Mr. John Smith, Halifax. arriv- oci in the Province Saturday and left yesterday morning on return accompanied by his wife and daughter Colleen. Mr. John Ritchie who has been spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Elmer llitchlc. at their summer cottage. York Point. left on Saturday to resume his duties as interns at tiie st. John General Hospital. Mrs. Jean Gillis, Portland. Me. ls spending a pleasant vacation on P. E. l.. where she will be the guest of her mother. Mrs. A. Ross, Hunter River and her brother. ‘Mr. Walter Wivmore, Graham's Road. Mr. and Airs James Lougneran of Tracadie had tho pleasant sur- prise on Tuesday evening last. tiie- arrival of their daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Repeated bombing raids on Bri- tish port areas and the indns‘ ' ' midlands has attracted fresh nt- tenfion to the frightful suffering of the many thousands o! civilians in Great Britain who are harried from shelter to shelter and finally driven into the open count by successive raids. Eventually paces are found for them all, places of relative security. but their belong- ings of all kinds no destroyed. The task of emergency feedin alone ls difficult. The ma of netting them u once more with some quantity or clothing and bedding is much more difficult. To meet these enormous needs. funds have been started in various pnrts of the world. Ber M316!!! Queen Elizabeth has permitted the use of her name in connection with John L. Lewis Opposes St. Lawrence project WASHING-TON. Jul 3B—(AP)—- Declaring that the t. Lawrence power project would throw 50.- 000 coal miners out of work. John L. Lewis. President of the United Mine Workers Union. denounced the development before tho Unit. rivers and harbors committee t0- day as an "economic menace." Lewis lashed out at Leland olds. chairman of the Federal Power Commission. A “libel on intelli- gence" was Lewis’ description of Olds’ testimony that the hydro- electric development in the Ten- nessee Volley had increased the consumption of coal more than 1o times. "Chairman Olds and his statis- ticians csn multiply l0 1-2 times nothing he said. "but they cannot deny the fact that the production of electricity by water power does dis- lace coal. Moving manufacture rom one section to another does r.ot necessarily mean increased production for the nation ns a whole." "We cannot understand." he remarked, "ivliy Congress would undertake this project when on the face it would create unem- pioyment and open up part of the country to foreign economic in. vssioii. why make an Americas idle end put to work a man in a foreign land?" Lewis declared that although the project is being pushed as a defence necessity in this country. which is at peace. Canada. which failed to adopt conscription. We are at peace and we have con- scription." Lewis said. "Nobody knows whether Canada is going to ante or not." he said. by "Canada can renege without im- pairing its honor. There is noQiing in the proposal that makes it com- ed states House of Representatives , until they grow beards.“ i is at war, is "lackadaisicai" about | "Canada is at. war. yet she has‘ I IIIJEEIVS IIAIIADIAII FUND DONATIONS FOR AIR RAID VICTIMS the Dominion camp whhl officially known as Canadian Fund for Ah lnl I Vie- fofil time." Every dollar oontri Queen's Canadian [oh Ill- out deduction to tho Lord Mnyfl of London for distribution In ill homeless sud needy. Contributions from flab should be forwarded to the Trust Company, which reports the ceipts to date: Received Saturdays- Miss Jennie O. Joann-Cy, Ooh dignn, $5.00. 13w Glasgow Woman's unsung. $5. . Presto acknowledged 3.51111. TOT 677-51. Io Charla following lb- l miss ms ram‘: ' A NORTHEAST COAST MWZN IN llNGLAND-(Cill-Whon n Nnd raider flow over this tmvn recently. ballets from its machine guns tors through the cloth of a man's trousers without injuring the man. BUILT IN CANADA Mon than 100.000 army mechani- cal transport vehicles have been built in Canada and are in service. IIUDIIIITS TOILETIIIES An inexpensive but lovely line of toiletries. Gcmey Talc. Gemcy Dusting Powder. Gemey Toilet Water. Gemey Perfume. Three Flowers Talc. Three Flowers Dusting Powder. Three Flowers F a ce Powder. Three Flowers Creams. Violet Sec Dusting Pow- der. Marvelous Face Pow- 5c der—---——- four shades ‘JUST. rccontlr; been l This is his rust visit Jones for a holiday. Mr. Jones as pulgory, forcing Canada to take ' Tflllmfiil lmmfi part or to spend money. In fact "Om Flllill-"Yld Wllc" he h” 5"“ those who should be in the know “M” will‘ “l” ctmmlla“ 91ml“ assert that. Canada is just s party m m“ ‘Fund’ to the pro osal avtnthls time as a Canada's shipbuilding program Ynargmir tagcél-Thensmectgrtassélg: involves expenditure of more than got, mum b, betw- m-mled w li20.°00.00o. befuddie the American people." JIIMIESOWS DRUG STORE