t '. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘ f AGE THRILL ilootion Sidolighto B, The Cumulus Preu n, The Canadian Press lvIl hael Foot was: credited with writing tlu vitriolic M“, or‘ Munich . detected Leslie ioyg-Bflliili. a - berlnin Government. l‘ thejolllrilliaaxllél. protein 01 10rd -'°°',',,,~og, resigned from the “"3 London Evening Standard flff,“ the Labor boner. the Daily ierllil- e ‘l. a W y author of lolllt‘ lfl-laffy poker i youthful glliilfi Pen m,“ zcr- c_ I ‘ferous boiler- ngolsltiabre-tgifi/l of the British munlst Party, was defeated by Muller candidate in Rlwllddl- 11st. W316i‘ e a e an Labor candidate, Miss n defeated the assistant General. J- All!‘ ervative. l worn y, l-lelbl-SO muster quther. l3°ll$ tour in d in o three- c in the Somerset con- cf Wolus. Lady Bdflllflm‘ ,cha'lrman d! 911° mm L; {he gaullgtfiaetif {h all °l “Qflfi. ‘nil-s; Great wu. I pqllitll . ' t f Poddi!!!" wobrlilrrtlfi dllszndbrsl‘ ochoee Lt.- w Noel ltfacl-‘arlane, former o; Gibraltar and Director Intelligence with the ti force in Firt LON O .0 asn Bnacken. The Mr.. Bracken la or Information Mr. d“ ggghlSt lfinllly. Blend sntlc-tonsllrfl "m" ylinlster I m, apolitical browse O churchilb- ..v.t.tst::.v:.l is: mo.» “f. "J tl . m,,,°°,{'§§$ “LL? July s. Both actions will be acce ted form lly m yuriiamfllt and t en by’! 90' Mwlll be ordered to fill the 71.551’ mm‘ o a e 1mg fllowed the results in ‘EM ham galace as they 911ml? hm tell-printers specially install- c o the W251i“. Labor "Wm Bevan’ mYsebhMinlster ' of r gllligcliylillt was rte-elected in Ebb m, a few minutes below N5 m‘ was elected in Cannock. itaiiordshlre, marking her return bllarliament often an flbbdnde E1 it tears. _ _ . ‘Another Lord Beaver-brook tourn- my pmwge, 'l‘om berg. who ms n. writs in the milv Express moor tlle name of William Hickey. m returned as an Indwfllli-‘lflll in Maiden. Esfell; ' er of the House of Com- Jlwocl. Clifton Brown. retained m seat as Conservative member pllexem. Northumberland. He o“ v hi“... :"":l::"‘.-....‘P: ‘atlon o w c - angled, us the Speaker. strictly hoortial, usually‘ is‘ 11110990595- llle man who through most of tbcwar was responsible for saylnfl pgminy clothes. shoes and what- mtoeonle could buy. Df- HllBh illim. was rc-electod as a L350!‘ newer for Bishop Auckland, Dur- hn As head of the Board b! ‘ihlle. he set the umber of cloth- hovuoons. _ ' ‘ labor candidate Ben LevyJl-llfi- land of actress Constance Cum- ahgs, won the xiewly-created Eton lllti Slough Division of Buckinfl- lmlhire. defeating the Conserva- iifecandidate,‘ Capt... E. C. Cobb. _0nc of the minority of Prime lilllister Churchill's ministers to w; reelection was Health MLn- vanoy ‘Arryl Willink, success- illin Croldon Geoffrey Lloyd, wartime petro- kom director who supervised the living of oil pipelines under ths llliuh Channel. and Minister o1 onnation tn the Caretaker Gov- Innlent. was defeated in ' - nod. Birmingham . Clot n. S Cunninghmvhleid, lllllffirndent, a faction of whose Btliarylebone followers tried like hm to resign when they ac- Werl lll of leaving the country iovlslt the United States Aiurinil‘ mftegbmhing of London, was dQ'_ w n sI Astor's‘ Lady Middleton. Labor. led in Ladv lNuncy) olli constituency of Middleton ‘My. Conseryadve‘. 5lllll0rlty' of six votes spelled Meat for Sir Archibald Sinclair. ale: of the Liberal Party and Mart’ for Air ln the Coalition mlflllnenl. who lost to a Ccn- motile in Calthness and Suther- ' l l l llalmdl friend of mills overseas. Earl a ofthe Conservative Party's m "CB-setters. was returnedfor cmallb year m the House muxlllllw represents Horsham. v e ml; "on were antlowdly c“ n O l l little Ellen Wilkinson one of M?" leading women politicians u,‘ p3" wmpete with anyone on ‘ rlatfcrm - was re- "tz-tflbOY candidate by a e Canadian Winterton. chard Aciand. who set the I“. I115 Common Wealth " bi! u o e e ‘HM of British . miners. Tom ‘Ispggfirwnelmed his Conserve. w» by saooo Ncrmanton. l I l o to York Wilt. betel! e late! Expelled from the Labor Party Ministen lie l0 Rev. donating hisI rtune to the nation.‘ Glilifllllillllillllil Thin column ls reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising o! a downy nature may be inserter at llve cents a word, strictly p". nblo in advance. i l BAILOBS‘ SUITS for small boys = 11p to six years old. Apply Kellyrst r l I t tailor shop. 173 Great George 1-30-21 T0 CONDUCT BER. E UNITED cnuncu Jags: hi‘; . LMacKlnnon of Orangeville, cm-I ' ltario. will conduct ths services at‘ , Trinity United Church for the next; three Sundays. Ther88lllar min. ism. Rev. T.E. Maclonnan is on his holidays. The services for mg Past two Sundays have been con- ducted by Rev. Willard Plcketts of Bridgetown. N.S. oonnn nvTlJ-Ll. - Mr, Em- if - . |Leopold 111 o; m‘: ‘geygganglllg mett German, farmer of Kelly's ' Cross had a narrow escape from target for attacks f C , wing seeking nbdicagion onswullggi death recently when gored by a King, now in Austria. A featured‘ 11- only the quick arrival of’ his article in me communist news son _on the scene saved Mr, Gor- pnper flhgllenggd payment of a|mnns life. Suffering from inter- penslon to her father. "51 llllllries. the result of the at- M tack “non hlm by the infuriated -;| £32231’: lvtfl; (gm-mm; is undep Another Lab“ 1 d V N3 men at te Charlotte- sluocossgul was Hei-atoert Morriscn-unm Hospital f e P11 lzy “Cock , d ' ""“ . W, “m mvw arswti/iglnrlle HUIBSILANE CEREMONY—The an. me cognac“ Government V cee ration at Lennox Island e a a ' "l h°ll°l 01 sl- 111mb. the patron Saint of this Island reserve, will e held on Sunday, Aug. 5th, The ermine ceremony will be solemn t t Dark-haired Pri ' ncess f ‘above. commoner '0 Remy’ er who wasl ‘in time c’ .2" s o er ex eme t- v we. n. N. Pritt, x.c., rscalvllgd‘ grin Mndgisshzlll uraiI/II‘ The Rev‘ his Hamrneramith North seat as an beIthe cclebranto Thscouche Wm Independent Labor candidaieI the occasion Wm b e sermon M Most of the storms arose over the‘ the Rev J N P -e- Preiched by lawyer's insistence of clcssr rela- Carmel ' The aayiyglrogramm “om between Prim?‘ “d Rush“ year will include an interesting The man who had een given‘ short drama presented by the m‘ hm“ job o! Rtown and, school children under the direction court ry planning" in the Care- of the Sisters of Martha. taker Government, William Morri-I son, retained Clrcencester and‘ Tewkesbury (Gloucestezshlrel con- stituency for the Conservatives. winning over Labor and Liberal opponents. _ ‘ Mrs. Mavis Tate. prominent Con- servative Party member who was a member of the Parliamentary delegation to visit the Buchan- wald Nazi atrocity csonp. lost h Frame, Somelbfmsoat to Labor. The Caernarvon seat held for] the Liberal party bv the late Bari. Lloyd-George for more than t‘, half-century was lost to the Con- aejrvative: ‘when pPrige lglhiite lug u e sea rom- - - by B5. W cell y xraduated in dentis . gevlously gained the constituency nlns’ two out of four p.523 “Qffd a by-elociion after Earl Lloyd- distinction in six out of ten sub- Georgeb death. early-this year. jects The young graduate ,5 a grandson o h _ Gwilym Lloyd-George. second sonI m,“ a IQIIEICtI‘ Ewglllekllldwrlsdclralfiést of the late statesman. who dey-t who practiced ms profess,“ i n, clined to follow the policy of his gm; for upwards of fifty bears party in opposing Prints Mmlster_ He,“ Geoffrey new hold Y T5- Churchill, lwas re-eiegacteld in bl-‘lcm-l mlmun in me Canjdisnll broke. Wa es as l. ‘era mam er. Dental corps and Wm leave shortly One of the most vociferous an-IfgrdiBlmklllle- ollb. 101' furt-hcrl tdgonists of the Conservative partyl‘ u e5» pugnaclous Emanuel Shtnwell, re—, tamed his Seeham (Durham: seat‘ for the Labor party with a. mayor- ity of about 30,000 over his Con- servative opponent, Capt. M. V. MacMillan. Mr. Shinwell won the seat l0 years ago from the late Ramsay MacDonald, who had. broken with the Labor Litlrty 10 form a Coali n Government with the Conserve. yes; ‘ A brother-and-sister COnSgiblllOn returned to Parliament was Lndy Megan Lloyd George, Liberal mem- ber for Anglosey. and Cwilym 140m George, Liberal member for Pembroke. daughter and son of the late llarllllqydzGeorse- One of the last results showed the defeat of Col. J_ohn Llewellyn. Food Minister. who recently lily- ed Canada and the United States in search of more food for Britain He lost out to the Labor candidate in Uxbridege, Flt. Lt. F. Beswick. HAYDEN — MCLEOD NUPTIALS I A wedding of interest. to a larze‘ circle of friends took place atI ‘I pm. June 30th. at ‘rrlnfty Ull- ited Church. when Lillian Rowena Maollecd R..N.. daughter of lVLr. and Mrs. John P MacLeod. Val- leyfieid East, became the bride of William John Hayden, son of Mr- and Mrs. Lewis Hayden, Cherry Valley. A profusion of beautiful flowers provided a suitable setting for the ceremony which was performed by TB .MalcLennan.' The bride. Who was slim l" marriage by her brother, Bruce. 0f the Royal Canadian Navy. “B5 l1 picture of loveliness in be!‘ blldlll attire - her dress beins of white satin with sweetheart neckline, long pointed sleeves. llfly 5M1" llfllli-‘l trimming the floor length skirt, h-r fingertip veil belns held by a W- onet of net and flowers. Her only ornament. was a strlnfi °l Walls- thle gilt of the groom. She cflflled B Miss Doris Craswell lill5 return- tbouquet of Bettertims roses. ed to the city after spending a! Her bridesmaid. Jean Ross R. N ._plensant. holiday visiting fvlenzs in was chgnning ln rose taffeta’, the Truro and Moncton. e _ ____ ‘flmmlnz be!“ wide bands O v Mr. George Proctor of the C.N.R ‘vxgidglmrefir sgllaofiemshfnroren; shops, Moncton, and Mrs. Proctor, tare visiting in the City, the guests "fir" ml$lknded by m, of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MncDougllI, brother Geooae. theushers belllfiupp" Prime street‘ I t _ t PHONE CALL FROM ENGLAND —For the first time since the ban‘ on Trans-Atlantic phone message: was lifted a month ago. conversa- tglln was interchanged between t s Province and England 155g Friday ".181" ll-C- Murphy. Halif- “X‘ “ll” l5 Slaying at the Stanhope ‘Beach Inn. received a call from his Idflllzhter in England. Ml‘. Murphy ill/Illa has not seen his daughter for 91B f~ year. was pleased with the cearness of the connection. I t I BRILLIANT STUDENT -.- Ljqut“ Gwfii-‘ly Baxnnll. son of Dr, J_ ‘tséillley Bafinall, professor of den. l)’ Bl Dfllhousle University m- i-— t BAD ACCIDENT AVERTED -' What ought have been a bad ac-I Cldmt was averted by the skilfvl dllvhlgof Wyman Large, I. M T.‘ bus driver. short-iv after IIlldlllQllLI yesterday morning on the M-llq Dcque Road. Two cars had collid-l ed with considerable damn-me ic-I suiting to both. A half-ton truck| had succeeded in pulling One oft them out 0f the ditch on to that highway and was at rcst with theI headlights on whcn another truck! passed and stopped n fcw yards! away. The driver not out and was‘ ramonstrnting with the driver cit the snlaller truck for keeping hisf lights on so strongly. In thclncan-t time the I.M.T. bus from Summer- sidc came along. Part-fully blinded bv the lights cf the half-ton truck the driver barely luld time to swerve the bus after noticing tie truck ahead had no rear light. In swerving. the bus sidcswhzed one of the men who was pnrt a group standing behind the damask. ed car. Leslie Peters. the‘ miurcd man. was taken to the Cltv l-Ics- pital. It is understood he was not seriously hurt. I Personals ———— t Mr. Jack Hennessey of Chariotte-| town. has returned home after" spending a week visiting with‘ friends n Truro. Mrs, Stephen E. Saunders left; on Friday morning to visit, her; husband who is dangerously ill in hospital at Halifax. Mr. Charles Saunders left. for Halifax on Friday; to visit his youngest son Stephen E, who is ill| n hospital. | __-. I Mrs. C, M. Williams received a‘ cable Saturday announcing the, safeI arrival in England of her; aslauggtcr, Sgt. Mary Williams, C. wlnlllm Hambly and L10“ Mar | Mrs. Amelia LePnge and Miss ‘Edna. City. are spending n holiday Iin New Glasgow, guests of Mrs. -Warfteld Orr. | Mr. Jns. Berrigan, Montreal, P.Q. ‘left' Saturday morning for Mont- ‘ lreal after a brief holiday visiting After the ceremony '8 l‘¢°fpl'gg1his mother, Mrs. P. J. Berriilm. Wis heir! at, the orooms home‘ a Dunedin. RE. I. a bountiful sum??? "W" 1° “ n“ —— number of guests Mrs. W J Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burke and rtqchcm poured the tea and Mrs. ‘their Y 11A, Jqmklng cuts the ices Joan Burke of BootynmlvlusEnvlyhg r»- v-vtw ‘v “or “n: s. w» mem- l r‘ l” t - . u... Match Mm“ Jenn ‘Mno- pl Char otte own. P.E.I.. o . lgkggitmeym, shew-en, and Norma relatives. - Saint John Telegraph- , awn“. m Jovimal. u?” ll" ‘"5 m" Kmptfbsfgb in: LONDON - (o?) - John unch- w?“ “h?” eggflfded Edwards who was one of the orlB- wxaralr: {he evenlfll! Ml- "m1 marches were A R. Kendéagl. organist, and durin! * 51mm; of the yeolstsr. Mrs. Joafl! Mum," can: "I ll walk beside y - very acceptably- in. The Wedding played by Prof. church lelors‘ Club lodged never to marry i L0 g, taltlllfiollfnx. British Am- , e United States. llllgaulost to a Labor oppgn. '00 a °1 the Conservatives no“, about there was little doubt “ll FYI-Eel‘. tflnular of st. Dimsten‘: ‘v .'?I'.“"‘..P.l.l““f.°. "l- l" Lancaster. by n 5,050 e i man all?“ ’°’ "w "One-ting 1 u. Puriameni rl I fix"? the‘ late Pfine , B Chamberlain, ‘*5 1m his Lanark bu; ‘llmtnted by r. Steele I‘. IIGHT fiiNDl Lord to and who relinquished bachclorhood when so to merry the woman he termed "the sweetest girl in the world", died, aged ‘l5. HAD A GRIEVANCE A man burst int: the office i of o. railway official and demnnded] that the driver of the 12.15 express Mrs. W J Hnvden left on f: short I honeymoon trlll- "m1 ‘m, “hell-figs, ~~- to v *;-::;:;":....t.. l... lQPeiy' A 1125;.“ »l-br--v. m; their Mme" ..,.......,;.. rm todether. 19mm please cowl I moan-rm mvvoon nor-smart . cos. Nicer-lo -—‘<ll""w°°.“ "t: asst-lento some "l Tlhfln£'whistle on Sunday mornlnlts. y~a,~,,v_.-q Irv-lire Molly gle":q~mn;_'l "wlw, Law's klmpoggbleé ugliest conldqr coaches now I ears you mane sue a - flaw‘ Wm b, dflorz-rrtndegnvwnlksonlvbellel wattle: reaches until "mm" ‘man’ ndfifiq mlbredlhe healbo the t-rainDwhistlc-and em~otl,g,,,'>,<;t",*,l'",,,,.'",.;'.,. by lm- that confounded express was 40 33$. sscparticularly well tried minimums last Sunday!" should be forbidden to blow the NG Ins It. two daughters. Jew and. jlnel numbers of the famous Blwlv- I Till KIRK PULPIT Prea last evening on the wit. "I ll do better unto you than at your beginnings" lEzeklel 36:11), the minister, the Rev. '1‘. H. Bussell Somers. said: I am quite aware that in actual experi- ence the message of our text seems often contradicted. A man may say, I have put, my trust ln God. I have strlvcn to be patient. and I have tried to follow i-Ilm; yet I cannot say l am any happier for itr-my happiest days are clays of long tago. Well, if our text had said. I shall m-ake at thy beginnings. ‘m. have been some ground quarrelling with Scripture; but cur text says, I shall do bctter for thee, and that is a very different thing. For God dces bettcr for us when He makes us trust Him. when He weans us from things of sense t0- wards the Infinite, when He wak- ens us to the value of the Slllfitlllll. when Ho widens our_ influence and frees us of our: pride: and if the shallower happiness o_f a twai- day must no. and if we must be brought into deeper waters ‘as we journey, I suggest. that possfciy all the time God may be doing better for us than at our beginnings Think of the life of our Blessed Lord. It is a signal inst-lace cf they fulfilment of this psomlse the, teeth of much lhat seems to canq tradlcc it, What! was it. better t: tempted in the wilderness than to 1lve_ 1n the pleasant lvplailds of secluded Nazareth? Was it better to be hated nrid laughed to scorn than to ivander on the green lull- slrle and dream tars-at tilkfimS? Way Gethsemane betael- than theffll- lage garden? rWas betrayal better than m; enfoldin: love of Mary? And when the h?" of the CYCSS came, with the halls and s wr- wound, and all ils M40111’ than sof i and desoLltion-lvas Ucd coin": better now for Jesus of NaZflP-‘lll than in the fair beginning d! 111‘- yerlrs? I think that. Marv atlorst would have said no. l-Icw differ- ent our answer Ls tonight! We See the inner meaninz of GEthSEmHHP- we recognize that the straight road to kingship this through the misery and wcc of Calvary. And is better to be Saviour and dcemer than to be an unkngglzn toiler in a little hamlet. if it ism - ter to inspire a million hearts an dream dreams ill the silence of the hills. than in tho wildemrss - ‘ ,, dd flltl 3320x1311: {Hglylvggn than at His be- ginning. Webster-Elliot liuptiaio LONDON, July ‘Marge: Asquith, Call _fcrd and lli-filiLll, l used ‘caustic tongue and Tlting tnlcnt. Ito criticize 1h‘; worlds glr-ats, died Saturday at lier Loni‘. iwos 81. Widow of Henrv Asquith. Bri- |tain's Prime Mimstci" in the early 'ycnrs of the Firs: Great War. Lady Asquith was force in .1 On Wednesdav evening t1" lllal" on home. Shel bates were schedu At 81 q . I t - (Cl?) — , the lllc-lllfCijfllhl figure cf the-Court - liicss of Ox-ltrs-t. '1‘ llSll. 1y wearing a flO\\'lll'_ a,‘bl.lck lctc, could b: sccn in tht: women's l‘; , tile House of Commons on days dimportant de- .e . Of Winston Churchill, who gave way last week to Labor's Clement Attlce, she wrote: "A sort cl‘ ecninl self-censure is prc-lvar n chlmctcrierrc lmrl iovntble quality. the staff riagc of Miss Elva Louise Websfrn politics and in later years was a There is a slander, ilotvever, that oldest dall2lll°l' ‘ll Ml- and MIS- frank and caustic critic of many Alonzo Webster of Norbnro, to M13 of the world's statesmen. Thomas Alon Elliot, of Vnncouvcimknelv intimately ll Prime Ministers, 13.0., was solcmnizcd at the homel Including @113 whom she of the bride by i119 RPV- L-W- M?!“ l ranked the liighcs . rny and was witnessed by the lrn-l Despite he: mediate relatives and intiltlirfllColuflcss remained in friends. Girlfriends of the blllfi “Oughcu; m9 “.313 ‘Wm, he, had mndc the Wobsl?!‘ lwlllil Val’? home in Bcdford Square was bomb- lovely for the occasion, using a ed in 1943 silc moved to 14 Ken- profusion of cut flowers and ferns" Sing-um squire‘ when, she may the color SChEmE "l m" llvmg‘lFuncrainservices will be held Tues- mom being pink and white, and_.of.fla_'\r a; the dining room yellow‘ and tVhllLlJcourycn A double arch of pink and Wllllkol 1 roses, ccll‘crcd_b_v a wedding had been fashioned and in .hls‘o beautiful setting Mr. Alonzo Web- stcr gave hi5 daughter m marrial! and here she plightcd her froth t thr- waltin! bridezrponl. Vcry aitracdvc m a 20W" lll white sallll with overdrcss‘ of silk tulle with sweetheart neckline, long pointed sleeves and boufTnnt floor length skirt. the bride wore the ‘wedding veil which was worn by her mother. a single string of llcurls and arm bouquet of Sweet- heart roses. _ , Her bridesmaid was hcr sister. ‘ Joan who wore a frock 0f a), Berkshire, burial ier iluffcnl u. Throughout an active life Lady’ xford moved in the inner circle 'of Britain's politics and ‘ merit. Up lo 3.2 s mg“ of this ycrll " TRINITYWIVINITBI) "cumulus I pint": e O I "Trinity United Church on July '29th, was Rev Willard C Pick- etts of Brldgctotvn, N S In the morning the subject w “Human Ola ' clay, and ‘fhou art our potter". Tbachcrs Bible ofitn use tn.- metaphor of the potter wit-tn speaking uf God. As inc potter moulds the clay, so God shapes our live-l But the metaphor mus‘. nct be curl-ltd lad fur, for Gcrl deal; with llllfllllll clfly; \\'~‘.' have minds and wills. “'0 t choose for (llll'S'.""" what. our lives uct . "1595- . girl. Miss Ellll, urns very dainty‘ m a dress ,0! white sheer over pnk iailcilt hurl carricd I\ 1135K“ 01 Johanna Hill roses. The gliconlslrzianthutas ill/ll“. ‘Chg; le Hurb cv an e pails s- _ Clarke Harding. Ivvill be Thc-A/ipnstlo Paul spooks While the register was being nf us £15 b n. co-bullders with. signed, Miss Hazel Havdinf! of Placcfield. N.J., rang very sweetly "0 Perfect. Lovrnl The v _ _ mother was frowned in QllCEllSbl\lE,pu1-T;Q5Q5 [gr cu‘; lives to be beau-i crepe with corsnflc 01 l'l‘11~”‘W l-‘glfes tiful and . lian Out of the; and h?!‘ Bllllldmfllllel- M“; 111,95" experiences which the days bring 811C191‘ DWEIRS- 1n black 5am‘ ‘Vlllli to us w: have to build a Christian mauve corsage. The brldegroonl s I me so often we mus; $9.9m to (all, gift to the bride was n s E F10 often life does not make sense, silver compact. to the bridesmnldI a sterling sliver powder receiver.‘ to tho lzrocmsman a dork set. alidI to the flower girl i1 slifllllll’. 1031i?!» for Vancouver by plane where Mr. A rezeption followed the cere-IElliott, who has been on the l-‘Pt; many and prior to the wedtiiii§|5taff of the Summcrsidc airport.‘ gllppel‘ LAC. Harvey Weber tooki has been posted. For traveilltlfi several photos. The dining flblb| the bride wore n suit of snxu bi was centered with ttvn wcddinir, cloth with navy hnt and nit‘ cakes topped by miniature brtdetttics. , and grooms. and encircled by iulit A short time before llrrtnnlllafic, tapers in silver holders rtfstinfl on Mrs. Elliot was zivcn n nliscvllnn-I a hand-crocheted table cloth. On cous shower nt her hwnc whorl shcI the buffet were vcllov.‘ tnnbls- Those serving were Mrs. Clnrkcyn large sum of tnnncv. Ass Harding, Miss Hazel Hardin's Mrs.~in the paw-emotion were Mrs. ' MarjoricISemple, ltfrs. Webster and Ethel Douzlas. TrlcIDarothy' Crck . usual gny crowd of charlvnrlcrslDayc, lvfiss entered the house and were cor-lMary Forbes, v dimly rccglvell |Mrs. Armei Vvln The following morning "they_lefj_.mhel_Douglas, are apprentices We Til’: D'y'll'l(‘lll. , ford. in Visiting the estate of Lord and Lady Astor in England. the C.W.A.C. Brass Band, recently arrived from Kitchener, Ont, fr, s‘, . the estate where Lady Astor ls autographing the d. .n for Pk- 113g?) I-fllasse. of Edmundston, N. B. — (Canadian Army Overseas e . The plTllllllCl‘ u: hoih services in: Shel I ‘ cilia..- mustralu ys rcmcmbcr that! I i this may no: ccmc from humility, nor does self-confident. blame al- ways commend uself. I may be wrong as it. is more than possible that it ls this confidence in him- advanccd age, thcissif which will lteip us to win thc London | war." In a recent broadcast, Lady 0x- forcl sat-id wclneu ilnd been led to feel themselves equal to men. “All the same." she added, “I *-;('.i1dn't like to see tile nation guided by a l Stunts Church. Suttonifenlnlc nt Nu. 10 Dawning Street." Lady Oxford's only daughter, PIIIlCESs Antoine Blbcsco, dzcd in Bucharest. last April. A son. An- thony Asquith, movie producer. govern- 1 survives. or nrc only l": , 1.25s The IVf-nsLr A . .t of life secs the pattern, and can effect the fulfilling of his plans. If we would have a Christian life. we must put. llpllffllll- ‘ourseivcs into His hands as clay _ . and the tixt was: taken from isnittil 64:8 "W: nxg the i in the hands of the pctiei". we must allow l-Im to mould its upcn His 'v.'llcel nnd burn us in his potterls and ploplzrts in the‘ Gad God is the Muster artist. we ; m"; M , M‘? \V°l‘k1l'lLl‘s".'PCll_\‘ "Con"; Unto Him" ..I-Ian- bfldfsl with Hm, who has th-c plans and‘ d9! received many beautiful gifts and: L . J51’. ' by l I b? t 1mm, u trait which followed him in I cvcn. For tin» Clill that holds this winc is ncnc other than that which ha". lrccn burned in His sacred fire. vlir- Fl“'\' Wood sane as a solo "Th: Lord is Mv Light" vocal illllltsfn. ll'll'll \":t5 v9 _\' effectively rendered cvrnlng Rev Mr. Pick- t was "tvlzrre ynu there. crucified my Iord?". Dorofllx- Jtllen can: very ,. IN MEMORIAM MR. I- Rl-JD ENGLAND The ppnplc of M15110, Bldsford, 21m vicinity were so ‘y w loam o; the death oi Mr. Fred England, which took place at his home at y morning, July .l‘..vrly short ill- .‘ all yrm. lil- ‘ n. 31.1fm had lxcn un- well for some time. hrs many friends find lllpid that his here- tofore splendid constitution would : ‘ble him to regain his health. ' ' . ' vxclc tllFflgpiJllllfd. all hat could b.‘ l. atnnlion, ‘ ‘ vxltn m..\. r nursing ho lntlnczllatc n lllbflg of th-c flunilv and their frlcnds and rel- atlves, his spirit p _ d on in ans- wer to the silent ca. . Th,» passing of lVlr. England 103V?!» n gun .11 hi5 ironic llcvcr to iilirrl H" “as .l most kindly nil paths of hi: llfc Ic was a pleasure for him to b‘; of service to those of his family and friends in such times when assistance of various kllids was netclt-d. He re- ceived his rcwnzri with full and ovcrfiolvlllg xii-ensure in his last- dnvs rlurlng the time cf his dire struggle for life As n husband and llillfl‘ he \\'.'ls all that could be tieslretl. his heart» was Mwnys in his family and his home, and ills spar-z limo was spent there nmid the circle ho 5t much loved. Herc llc will be much missrd. his kindly acts and deeds will always ho remembered and cherished us ilrcurhis and moments "my hcmc life. Forty-nine vc" ago he marvic: Mics Annie Cu hf.‘ wilqtn he ls survived. His innlily‘ consisted of five daughters and three sons. Margaret. and Nollie married in ihc United Sofas. Jennie. a nurse at. St. Agalltc. Que. lsnbcli. married N Iidith, married Till‘ Mus‘ are Vernon, m, John. at homo, Clif- tiic Royal Navy ovcrstaa He l5 also survival by two broth- ers Robert mid Iildverl at Bltlcfortl. and titre-c SISIDIF. Mrs. Junie Mac- Colll‘. of Sulrlnrcrsidr, fills. George S Ryan of Chnrlnitrtnvin, Mrs Bruce Wallace. Ilumford, Me. The funeral took place from his residence Bideford on Tuesday the 34th inst, following a short ser- Fiold Ambulance Unit Winners (if Volleyball Title AMERSFOORT, Holland, July znI ICPJ ~ The 14th Ambulance wonI the 3rd Canadian Division volley-‘ ball championship in competition] with l0 other teams at a onc-daj," tournament at Amersfoort sports. Stadium. The Canadian ScottishI Regiment team placed second and‘ among other teams competing vvcle] the North Nova Scotia Iiighland» crs and Regiment de la Chou» dierc. ,' Members of the winning tcamsl vlcre Sgts. L. E. Charzers, Monctonf N-BJ C-F. Mcvrmt. s1. Sifllllfiil. NBbCDl-i. D. Raymond, Saint Jolin,I N‘.B., L. Maclllidill. Sydney l/llllfflflt, NS. GL. Breau. hfouctou; 1...! CD15 H. McNzllran, Nfoncton; 6.,’ Abrams. Moncton; Ptes Bob O‘_ gum .. H. Fnnjoy, Saint John, N» ‘ . I J. J. MacDonald ls Appointed Agent At Souris On Saturdav morning the Freight I i" Department Staff of the local C.N. R. dlVlSlCll waited upon Mr. MacDonald. acwinu nuznz, wl. been transient-d to Sr. to to Cllarioztczotvll MacDonald will be . much missed no: only in CNR. circles‘ but also lll church and loc- al cctlvltles ns llc ins aluxlys wil- lingly worked in the interest. better thlltgs for llis homo llJ-“qy _ACCOllll)f\ll,\J!:g the following Lill- aress, read by Mr. H, E. Partridge. was a set of sterling silver candle sticks and a hands" llS fellow worker. Bolton-inf; “'11s illv ‘ltirircss: _ We meet today to bid you f3re_ llell on your well earned promgrlgy; .0 tshe responsible posit-ion of Agent it ourls. ‘lwe Ifegret your tieparlurc from lie office and trust that when you aye settled m your lll.‘\\‘ homo. you tllll look back with pleasure a’, mg llmes spent flmbllsst us. As a token of our appreciation. we ask you to accept this gift, not f its value. but as a token of the esteem 1n which you are hold by . t alxftllllltlglrrfigllvey lcqli/lrs. MacDonald] parture If}. OULJECIEI. on their d - that in (lint ls ‘city and we knoll be held d?“ n15“- home m’ “'1' t. u. '§?..;'r."5i‘,f.'.'i'...%f.8'i3I Charlottetown." ; pliIg/Iirv alggactllidulild {their lovely {frlfin I CANTERBURY. England - (CP) Qglgfiiglhilslels 100k part in theI ‘w a can dile of a ‘bus conductrcss‘ M“e‘_s "i; all solnlcv, Ptc,_ F 1y One‘ was tljlgebrldl;naulglzlligilllplgils I .were bridesmaids. ' b . lggedconducted ‘by the RFQ~FTIi Naaflelsfll- “Slated by Rev. J.W. “Th. 6J1 Albcrton, din-lug which Ilnal? r (Kfifuggcq 011055 “'“5.r°°1' ‘ Tge) flfilllefixiglliillw llliviMl. Roy “llllllpfi. s‘ John Acenv cc took place at,‘ {Did of ngllcan Church, Bide. h . Vi lCh Ml‘. Ellglnnq “'35 an; 101105211 member lvoLhvvltllslnnd-l idlagsll- lmlildrlarlcc 01 the linl‘ field Hvnllgg“ lllfi llfcvuilltlg excellent Hra 1hr, lllp funeral W41.- cw,- olf Zfry aytendctinn sllcnt testimony h1g9 "Flldsllll! and cstetltl lnt h: C‘ _l1e was held in his ccln-, ,thllll l.‘ Al'_.er tho funeral sevvlcg l - e body “as lendrriy czlrrlcfl m ‘llllfl placed m the grove. situated “Don the farm on which he was born and upon which he’ tcndcti his aihers flock; upon which he 1am seen his parents grow old and pass , ,cn to rest lfl the sacred spoi, dgllgmd by 1115 llllllel‘ fm‘ church pulposcs. , Now amid the scfncs of his child- , ‘hood Joys and sorrows. amid the, ‘scenes of downing’ nlmlhoori. and yinéktéhiegizig zylfisiusa eartthly lifctlhc ran s awnl lug the final call and the time of union with ths loved ones left behind, m??? F/IAIlKbPAYCISG wisps Missy-g r ac of‘. or on . i. r, IRfilph Ellnnds. Russel Grant. Colin’ Hutcheson, Augustus MncKinncnI ddiceteilcrliyitfelltieiv’ thlltjffgrabvlgllltvas con- I i The Guardian cxtench its sym-I pnthv to the bereaved family and {ClhllV9S.V_’_ , . I I I leelingly re_ the donors for d good wishes. of" Jun." l9. ‘(H2 I Give Shelter To Over 2,000 During Halifax Explosion The follownxg from the Halifu lvfail will be read with much in- terest here. Mrs. Schwartz. re- ferred to, was formerly Miss Berna l-luestis. She is at present visitln her arents, h-Lr. and Mrs W. Hur. s, 194 Prince Street. "More than 2000 people. mostly lvolncn and children. were given food and shelter in Navy League esrabllshnlents in the city of Hal- lfclx throughout the night of July 18 and the following day in addit- ion to better than fifteen thousand meals served to those who were unable to find accommodation in- sine. "Whllc flames lit the skies and the masts of explosions shook the city. the thousands of women and chil- dren evacuees in the Navy League ore calmed of “Eternal Saviour" and other volunteer workers che night to provide . sandwiches, write zlnrl wash frightened chil- ‘lllil prlvuz: ti. spread of "ll would have been dis- "llr (‘funded quarters. ll‘ ' the disposal of authorities, police and ‘The Navy League for hours to from Rock- ck W-z-ens, accom- t, naval nurses were '. to the Naval Of- Club on Young Avenue, and up zilcre for the night. '. the Recreational Centre, W5. l\\'.lZ“.'l. and his wife laboured to deal with the pro- _ handling evacuees at l. c0 git-r Lent of whom were lvolllcn land children. On thl Zrnullds outside were another esti- mated xhrcc of‘ four thousand. hlidren were washed and bedded . One vxclzcfl nlother didn't lgnizc ll(‘l' J‘-\ll child after it had been \.. led and panic was nar- rowly ntcricd when a glass light. chandelier fell in the packed hall after a loud explosion. Sitting and lying on the floor, and holding ltnnds llio women and children kcp: up hymn singing throughout the lllillll. Trelnulous voices found strength in "Eternal Father Stton To Save" and hymns like "Jes Saviour Pilot Me." Coffee, sandwiches. dough- nuts and milk were the order of the niltha. Army Ordnance supplied lolitilkcts and tlllc Recrentlongl Centre sent food dowrh. Daylight brought no relief. The ambulance workcd throughout the night, ev- IICUGUHZ children from endan- gered areas. As daylight came ‘llnttsallqs of people on the Com- mons m- ted over looking for food and facilities and the workers were strained to the limit to keep them supplied. When stocks were exhausted the Civilian De- fence authorlties, the Red Cross and other Navy League hostels moved in fro-sh supplies, "The first announcement which 0.15mi tllz: tension was the declar- ation by Vice Admiral 0.6. Jones, ‘C.B.,R.CN. aller he had made a tpersonal {nspcction of the e lo- 'Sl0n area, that the danger ad mnlerinllv lessened. After a later ‘lll°‘)"CZl0ll. when the Vice Admiral ‘ JCCOlHDfllllCd by the Mayor and Cine.’ cf Civilian Defence, l; w“ QIlXIOlIIlCCd that the people could now return to their homes. After that i: was a clean-up job, but some naval ratings lent willing llzmds and the tired staffs finally 2m home Into in the evening. All Navy League facilities were utilized to their full extent, said J. . Dunlap. president of the Nova Scofla Division, and Percy Wooster, Acting Chairman. Clifford Taylor of the Merchant Seaman's Club WS (‘rorticn Schwartz of the Re- rvmtlonal Conn-t‘. C. Clarke of the Naval Officers‘ Club and R. H. Tibbetts of the Merchant Officers’ Club, togcihcl‘ with their volunteer workers. are all to be highly com-- mended for the part they played. “J51 Service Resumed vnssrlrt, BAHAMAS. July so _. (CP Cubic: - Canadian National Stestmsiiips officials hare have announced resilmpttion of the lllllllfllll’ service bcitvecn Montreal and Bcruluria. Bahamas and Jam- aica. The scrim was interrupted Minerals and Vitamins Are Found in Sallie Nutriiion exports conslzicl‘ mineral content of foods as impor- tant as the vitamin content but there is no need to grow special crops to supply minerals. The vegetables vvhch contribute vitamins to ilic dict, zllso contain minerals. Tnkc for example cai- cium, which is required in the larg- est. quantity and scarccst under food rationing. While an adult requires .15 grams each day, adolescent". require l/i grams and infants 2 lzrzlnis. It builds strong bones ztnd icctil, and 1's important in illillly bodily func- tions. Its principal source is milk nnd cheese; but nficr ihcsc come the green, leafy vegetables, illc same that are richest in Vitamins A nnd C. Herc is a list 0L vegetables con- taining calcium, given in tho order of their value, the richest first: Green outer lcnvcs of cnbbngc, tur- nip greens, n nrd greens, col- lards, kale, v ‘crcrcvs, broccoli, cndlvc, Swiss rd. bcct ltrccns, dandelion groom, colmgv, lzllillrrlbi. spinach, okra. lcal lcifucc, pars- nips, locks, turnips, snap beans, cabbage heads, carrots flllfl onions. Tho calcium content nf vegeta- bles will vary according to the pres- rncc of calcium in the soil. Soils n-lost likely tn be deficient are tire black soils, nmvly plowed or spud- cri, from which the limc may have been washed out ovcr n period nfl many years. Sandy soils and ihnst‘ in wooded sections also are likely to need lime. Lime ls easily nddcd. preferably Vegetables *3 7 Krtle ls 2F. irificrais and Vitamins. pliNl bcforc firs. ynz-ticn is spaded, ‘ and lllorouglt ' l-llrzcd with thc soil. Phosphorus is contributed by the fnlimvinc portion vegetables, given in tho o x r of their value: Fresh llrnzl beans, groan pens, parsnlps. rollnr core cabbnjlc leaves, and broccoli. It is .0 found in many o."-cl~ foods u‘; ch will be reason- ,fll)iy abundant under rationing. so it. ls not necessary to grow any vegetables cspcclaliv to provide it. The green, leafy foods are also in the form of fine limestone, ap- good contributors of iron.