1940 AUGUST] s. 2a..» CASH SA fir; Hot Weather Need; ins Cctitiai Lazar-lien this relumn ts reserved lor new: ol s newsy naime may bi. inserted at 5 cents ivnrd strictly pa; able In silvance. lit-re are t! lil virur lltlllll‘, on your vacation, Large ccmnllmentary size. _ 1n Pirris. Bubbling lice. or Toilet water l hi": ot’ Evening In f.- P-iifh Powder. lizith for $1.25 :‘.g~l that wlll help you keep cool and ' TWO HANDY summon and 100 rul-etsst s. s. s. TABLETS table "I It Ywr favorite picnic spot. CONFEDERATION LIFE llvsus- L-9789-‘l -2l-31L } local interest but advertising ol t ANCE. l t LADIES WASH SKIRTS clearing SPECIALS! iat $1.00. S. A. MacDonald s. s Fluted Blue ICE warm 1 1-‘“9'3"3'”- PITCH“ l cstvnv CHURCH MERMAID- lDivine worship will be held on Sabbath next, at 2 pm. (Standard Timer. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister. Both for 59c A Regular 25c Tube lvml DENTAL msre and 50c Bottle M131 ANTISEPTIS Rekular 75c value Both for 43c 11-252. GET YOUR. SEASON TICKETS FOR. OLD HUME WEEK, the big- gest entertainment value ever of- fered. Good for each and every ‘show of the foiu" clays only $2.25. L25l-10l RE In m: “roar nsrrv" wntvrnm . Th“ H“ NUFIJET Medicated Insoles 25c Pr. SANl-PED FOOT POWDER 39b Tin Nexlema Cream (for sunburn) 15c to 5L“) Savings Certificates." SK“ 5mm" "ilim- — 39¢ GILWELL CLOSlNG—'I'he Marl- SKEETER SKOOT Mosquito time Gllwell Comp held at Camp Chaser - . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ B BliChfl-Il this year will conclude to- FRUIT SALINE 1 DOES NOT APPROVE 0F n-qnaln current" ~ Mr. E. T. iHiggs. Provincial Chairman of the War Savings Committee said last nzght that he was in receipt o! a lefttei‘ from one of the Secretaries x - o {lie Committee at Ot-tailva re- Au‘ FOOT BALM 33c “m” $rdilgg the cécutauortit oi‘ 691181121 ar vings " ain 1e cis" in tie NoxzEng-‘QCSIET, TAN on‘ province. Mr. I-liggs slid hey “did "" 3 [not approve of the chain letter in tCOnIICCLiOn with the sale of War . We recommend night with a Council Fire at 9 o'- clock (Standard Time) at which A Health S ecfal! visitors will be welcomed. It is ril- Abeautlful l0 oz. fancy 50 announced that, the Provincial DR|NK|NG GLASS Scout Camp which was to be op. ‘inn fr“ with cllffd August 11th. will not open “ch 13 °z__39c until August 17th to prevent any ‘in of - confliction with the Old Home Week to be held in Chnrlottetznvn August 13th to 16th. The camp will close August 27th. after ten days under canvilss. EFFENVESCENT Efilllsh type salt that cools the blood and helps “"117 elimination Flahoth for 39o CAR ACOZDENTS —- Two auto accidents occurred in the province on Wednesday when a collision occurred at Clyde River and an- other at Pownal. The accident at tQZMOw¢ CANDIES ALWAYS FRESH 60c per lb. ispc'__iiiiilit3 Isl-flour Dl mo. ROOM Willi-e the (Ihoicest of Food ll Served QUEEN HOTEL ROOMS WITH BATH I101‘ AND COLD WATER l'l‘l\‘.1l.l3 Phones in All Rooms qurcli Street intuition. N. B. One Block North Of Main St. tnlhuia a ____ Pays Death Penalty For Brutal Slaying KING. N.Y.. Aug. l.—-(AP)- Whe-ctoz-k. 27. died in Sing ‘s electric chair at 11-04 l.- tl2.04 om. Friday ADT) in‘; the raps-murder of 13. til Evc-yii Reed. Liv irrmrr Prilttsburg, NXCUIIB- mm l‘lli(‘l'(‘fl the death chamber at l! u 1. and turned to the actin P1‘ ill chaplain, Rev. I... . Arrid Deodorant 39c—59c JEN NS PHARMA Y YHE 570175 '- ll a 21s Bull 81.62am a Km 5 — Trogram For Clyde River happenrd when a car coming down a hill collided with another coming up the hill. It was after dark when this took place but there was very little damage to either machine. Nobody was hurt. The accident at Pownal oc- curred late in the afternoon when a gravel truck proceeding east was in collision with u car heading for the City. The latter turned over four times but both occupants es- raped with a shaking up. The car was badly damaged. The accident occurred when the truck vrss pass- ing another car going east. after 1t stoppe . Vacuum Bottles 49c, 98c Neet Depllatory Cream 54c . . .890 LI h cm info Ctlllillillltlllfiftifl. RAIN BENEFICIAL-q; wind and rain storm swept the province Wed- nesday night and yesterday. which was of "very great benefit" lu the farmers tzctierally, Dr. J. A. Clark. superintendent oi the Charlottetown Experimental Station. said last. nlght. lt was true thc wind might cause some damage to heavy grain, but. the beneficial eiiecls of the rain on crops, particularly DJSLUTLS. potatoes and roots, would greatly overshadow any dilmage, lic said. Since the hiat wave broke vritn heavy shmvers Tuesday night ap- prcximatcy one inch of rain hiid fallen. ‘Total precipitation tor July was 3.28 inches. unusually high ici‘ the month, Wet weather iDl‘ the past tivo days has brought hay har- vesting operations in this provinic, to a standstill. Farmers with urge. quantities 0f hav (‘ut would stand i0‘ lose some of the value oi their crvp. but the ilamagc would not be greet. In some sections of the province 90 her cent. of the hay crol) W05 m" reiulv housed. Dr. Clark sold the total cut for the Island ivnilld prob- nblv tvork out slightly higher" than average. There were scme districts where that did not hold true, liow- cvcr. Com-Generals Visit Here The program in connection with the visit of His Excelency.‘ the Earl of Athlone. Governor-Cities of Canada, and her Royal Hillb- ness, Princess Alice, which takes place the weekend of August 30 t0 Sept. 2nd. has been officially H11- nounced. ‘ Arriving in Charlottetown on August 30th at 6.40 P- "1- by >906‘ ial train they W111 be “nab-e m aooep: the invitation of His Hon- our, Lieutenant Governor B. W. LoPage. and Mrs. LcPage to stay at Government House as ‘they 110?"? decided to remain on their gain throughout the tour. _Tl'llS A5 one to cause as little disturbance as possible because the obtevt o! We" visit is to view the tvar activities throughout the country- T1}: 53'5"? ppm 1,5 being followed in t e o l er Maritime provinces- Under the circumstances the vis- . Personals M1". Amrnln Schclliftfd, well-known author and journalist. New York Cliy. is spending a ieiv weeks vacu- tlon on the island, truest of his bruther-ln-law and sister Dr. Leo Frank and Mrs. Frank. Rcsebank. . Reverend Hannuin, rtdght months. illt- partially clad body student, ‘CJl honor aftrr her dlsa pcora confessed he ‘TIYIIUClPd sDJt. attacked ..l'S M E A T S SPECIAL Hamburger 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . For YOUR Order, Phone 8| J. M. ROOF, Prop. Market Building OROllNO CHICKEN FOX FEEO Balance your cereal ration with ground chicken. Contains chic- _ hearts, livers. skins and bone. ken gizzords, Case coninlns 2 doz Nett wt. contents 45 lbs. Endorsed by Govern. ment Field man and leading ranchers. (Theaper than meat. The Royal Packin Company L-136-7-30-5i ivho accompanied him. \ou‘ve done." he slid " lrsici been in the death Last» Sell- u Penn Yon. N.Y.. junior ui n qnllv ncar Branchpvri. lad taken E.M’s- 29c go;- public functions and the Governor-General. A suggested Borden Government House Wu! at the request of the party of was l t, the r . nee. gill be made for their arrival. W! tlon will tlon Chamber which His Excellency and train for' luncheon privately- organizations, dsy. i118 ladies engaged in war work. Eleanor! airport. guests "Charlottetown" Howl- vlslt, on the Island privately. .____.___i__ Russian Is A __Assassinated At Shanghai c g fence sector. Bolsheviks came to power ‘handled all Russian affairs misnghai as a virtual sis-n ecnsui- e 33"} it will not be marked bylesizffiaial; held on the occasion of a visit from eliminated Governor- al and Princess Alice and also 0am‘ wish no arrangements t i1 a. m o recep- On satbxedhyeld in the Confedera- where addresses of welcome will be given by Premier campbell and Mayer Holman. The Governor-General will thcn inspect the naval and military Units. BTW! Royal Highness will return to their Princess Alice is uarticuiarlyi anx- ious to see the work of the Bod cross, the I. O. D. E., and similar and heads of thlse organizations will be brew“ Bi the morning reception on Satur- While His Exoellemy is inspect- the military and naval units Her Royal Highness will meet the On Saturday afternoon at 3 o‘; clock the Vice Regal. party W11 leave on s drive to Prince County. visiting Summerstde and the 5i- In the evening they wlll be_ the of the Government of P111166 Edward Island at a dinner at the on sunday morning they will at- tend St. Paul's Church after which they will spend the rest of their SHANGHAI. Aug- 2-—(F‘riday>— (AM-Charles Metzier, head of the White Russian Community he"- was assassinated by gunmen 5h“ morning. in the International set- tlement within the American de- Mower for some years after! white Rus- g nersl. Recently he hut resisted attempts to reorganize the Russian emigrants it . which he is chalnnan Javanese body- Winilsors Sail 0n ll. S. Liner LISBON. Aug. 1 --(CP) —- The Duke aiid Duchess of Windsor. bound for the Bahamas ivhcre His Royal Highness will assume the post of Governor and Commander- in-Chief of the forcvs. Sflllcil 11' board the American export 1111B)‘ Excalibur today. ‘ The Duke was 40 minutes late. and the sailing was delayed until 8.15 p. m. (4.15 p. m. ADP.) The vessel is due in New York Aug. 9. The Duke and Duchess had 52 pieccs oi luggage. Arrival of the Duke's three dogs was; the first. concrete evidence ncwsmen had that he would sail. His dcPBW-"e had been doubted until the last minute. The Duke was delayed in motor- inc to the ship from the home of his host. the Portuguese banker Ricardo Espirtto Santa. with ivhom he had stayed during the month that has elapsed since he came with the Duchess from France. via Spain. Sailing as plain Mr. and Mrs. Windsor. the Duke and Dutihv-i‘ occupied a comfortable vcrandah suite situated mklshiP on the 5W- bozird side. with a small hall and six two-bed cabins. The Duchess awaited the Duke in the suite. with the British nm- bassador and Lady Selby and the British minister. SlrNoel Charles. sir .Noel presented two huge bou- quets of roses to the Duchess. The Duke has not been in the United States since 1924 when he was Prince of Wales. The Duke and Duchess cancelled plans to visit the United States in November. i937, because of the ro- action in labor circles there to the sponsorship of his tour. Labor leaders objected to the Duke's close friendship with Charles Bedaux. American efflclcrcv expert. The Duchess. who WES born in Baltimore, has not. ‘been in her native land for mnnv years. ‘Travelling on the same ship were fcur United Btatrs dirvlcmnts, Wt!- llam Pililllps. ambassador to Italy, Anthony J. Drcxel Biddle. J12. am- bassador to Poland, John Cilinhv, ambassador to Belgium. and George Gordon, minister to the Nether- ‘liiiileeti Foss Grade Eleven M. Montague The results of the Maritime ‘Board Examinations have been re- leased. Out of fifteen candidates from Montague Memorial High School. thirteen have been succes- ful in obtaining their Grade Eleven certificates. The following are the names of the successful students in order of merit. Jean Campbeil. Montague. Claudia McFsrlane. lower Mon- ague. Wanda McFarlane. Lower Mon- tague. . Eric Duvar. Montague. Tupper Hayward. Montague. Jean Nicholson. Mt. Buchanan. Marjorie Currie. Montague. Verna Mellish. Montaizue. Nona Bruce. Valleyfield Hazel Robertson. Erudenell. Beatrice Grant. Montague. Eileen Reeves. Valieyfieid Hartley McKlnnon. Kilmuir. A prize of $5.00 donated by the Montague Women's Institute for highest standing in English a (composition) has been won by Miss ivanda Lower Montnme. Students for the ensuing term will be enrolled at Montague Mem- orial High School on August 27th. Those wishing information re- garding the Grade Eleven course of studies should communicate wllth Mr. R. '1‘. Matheson, B. Se. Montague. NATION (Continued from page l) McFarlane, ling three enemy air attacks on the convoy the flying boat was es- sorting. Sllghf. Air Attacks Britain.‘ for the third successive day. suffered only light German aerial attacks. Norwich suffered most from the Nazi attacks. a joint statement of the air minis- try and the ministry of home se- cilrlty telling c. several persons being killed in that east coast town and of. "industrial premises" being damaged by one German bomber. The German plane appeared out of c. cloud suddenly and dived low to drop its bombs, killing five per- sons and injnrinn; several others, t The bomber flattened out fromj its dive at about 400 feet when. the pilot opened firc with a ma-‘ chine gun. then dropped his bombs. 'l‘wo bombs foil within a fcw yilrrls of onch other. One ilemollsh. ed part of n warehouse and the other struck another building. parts of ivliicli were liurlrd It con- sidcrnblc distance. Another bomb wrecked a restaurant. which onlv e short timr- hcforr- had been full of nor-pl". At tho tlnle of the ex- phsion it was almost empty. Th" M!‘ Nlinlstrv s-iid other air "(willy WM Tim?“ to occasional flflxlts (iv-er the Fllwllsh Channel \\'l1"l't‘ two German pt-mns and one British fighter wcre lost. Buff Cooper Defends Self Against Charges LONDON. Aug. l -tCP Cable) — Aifrcd Duff Cooper, Minister of Inforziiation. ilcfending himself a- nrcss chnrgIs that "C20 snoop s" were akin to the C: -. mini Cicsinpc. told the House of Commons tonight that "the whole 0f this campaign and criticism has bcui started by the press and it is a press stunt." The press put the label of "Coop- er's snoopors" mi men sent out to “take the national pulse" and can- vass public opinion on the war. The canvass was conducted by ex- ports from he national institute of economic and social research. Mr. Cooper told Commons: “ll there are any snoopers in the word‘ they are employed b_v the press. We know the tact and considera- tion with which they go into houses of mourning. and ring up at azvk- ward hours." Winding up a debate launched by Cindi‘. Sir Archibald R. J. South- hv. who claimed tho liousc-to-licilsc canvass was unpopular and an un- neccssaly expense. Mr. Cooper said that it took the press 2 1-2 months to discover that the investigation had been going on. “Unhappy would be the govern- ment who relied soicly on the press for its information," said the Elin- isfer of Information. Although the canvass started in mid-May. he remarked. mssnbers of the House of Commons dld not start askin questions about it. and no one CTllLClZCd it until new. when thle press suddenly bccnme criti- ca . Mr. Cooper disclosed that the ministry's home intelligence sec- tion, which received reports of the scientific opinion testers. had ad- vised for instance against the "now dead silent column"—he referred to the recent easing cf the govern- ment's “Irush-liush" policy —lmd added: “I regret now that their adviloe was overlooked." Lady Astor. supporting Mrl Cooper said she did not believe the Ministry of Informationfis opinion had aroused any feeling in the country. but she said she believed there was a feeling about "this con- stant. sniping at the national gov- ernment because the country was never more united in history than now." - The press. she said. could not blamed for not getting more news. but the country does not want news it shouid not get. “We are playing into the hands. of Hitler with these attacks on the government." she said. The Daily Herald alleged Mon-l day that "Coopers snooprrs" one "going to listen in on ycilr conver- sation in public houses and cross- examlne you on your Other papers pictured the work as comparable to that of ano. Harold Nicholson. parliamentary secretary to the Ministry of Infor- mation. was quoted by the press as saying: "The work is nbseliilffv lands. Use Millard’: for sprains. essential . . . . “we find it most wlll- ful and fascinating." dooysbep," tinned dnmvmcnfi: in Germany." "if l‘ "twill"! What kind 07- some in a costume of blue sheer [with a picture hat. and accessories B miflCK-‘lwnfl on H ‘WK .to match. After the ceremony the He ll‘ happy couple left on a honeymoon l-llfouilhoul- Fflllvivllli! hi“ S‘ the Maritime prnvlnggg, y rewrded version of the M1‘ c.l nls.‘ ‘added. _ _ me gm. airplane it was.‘ Ting __C_l:l_A_Rlv.0’l"l‘ETOWN CUAR m w ii-oarriertli i-‘lgiit In Saskatoon SASKATOON, Aug. 1.—(CP) —A five-cornered contest was assured today for the Au ust it) federal by- election in Saskc. on to fill the va- cancy in the Commons caused by the death of Rev. W, G. Brown, Presbyterian minister who repre- sented the United Reform move- ment. Latest candidate to join the fray was Alfred H, Bence Saskatoon at. derman. who was selected Conserva- tive standard-bearer at a convention here last night. Miss Agnes Mac- bhail. who formerly sat: 1n the House as UFO-Labor member for Grey- Bruce. will carrv the United Reform banner. The others are Miss Wiltpa. Moore. Independent M. P. Hayes, Liberal. and Eddie Williams, Inde- pendent Liberal. Red Spokesman _(C0htlll\i_0_dAIl:OlT1vp@36_1) He claimed Britain relented Adolf Hitlers peace appeal be- cause she "does not wish to give up colonies" and prefers to “continue the war for world supremacy." Al- though her French ally is gone, she has “decided to continue the war relying On the assistance of the United States." he said. Oi’ the defeat of France-which still has a mutual assistance pact with Russia that has never been abrogated tormally—Molotoff said it. was due not onl to mili- tary weakness but: to t e fact that "lending circles in France treated too light] the role and weight of thie Sovte Union in European af- fa rs." hfolotoff said he hesitated to dwell on Russian-American re- lntimis ‘ "there is noth- lng good that can he said about them." "imperialist appetites are grow- ing." he told the supreme Sovieti “not. only in distant Japan but also in the United States. where there are not a few people who like to conceal their imperialist designs behind well-advertised ‘concern’ for the interests of the entire ‘western hemisphere’ which these gentlemen are prepared to turn into their property with rill its numerous republics and with the colonial possessions of other countries on islands in the neigh- borhood of the American contin- en . “All this harbors danger of fur- ther extension and fanning of the war and its being turned into a world imperialist war. "Under these conditions the Soviet Union must. enhance its vigilance in the matter of its ex- ternlil security and in the matter of strengthening all its positions, both of. home and abroad." Molotoff observed that; Germany has not achieved her objcctive— "termination of the war on terms which shc considers desirable." "There are certain people in the United Stntos who l\l‘(’ not, pleased with successes of Soviet foreign policy in tile Baltic countries." Molotrvff said. “Bill: we are not worried. We can get: along without the help of these displeased gentlemen. "Huvcver. the fact that author- lflPs in the United states unlaw- fully phat-d im r-mhnrgn on gold ivlllcli our stat" bank TFCBTlllV nur- clmsod from the banks of Lith- Carry On Canada Corps To Seek More Members An enthusiastic meeting of the publicity committee of the Ohar- |.0tl€tOWTi Carry 0n Canada Corps V;was held last night and plans for ~arranging o plbticity campaign were laid. Another important matter under discussion was the need of an in- creased membership for the Corps. It was decided that the publicity committee should outline the aims and objects of the Corps with the view of obtaining more members to carry on the work. Preliminary Dians were mode for the holding of a mass membership meeting in Prince of Wales Coliege on Friday. August 9th with s. special speaker in attendance. The objective of the mimberllhlp drive would be 700 additional members. In connection with the publicity work of the Corps, Mr. J. B. Mur- ley was appointed to supervise the activities of the organization. It W35 “Heated that he prepare the tiappeninss of the Corps with the idea of having them appear in the press to acquaint the general pub- lic with the activities of the organ- izstion. _It has been suggested that the 9WD! Supply volunteers for the National Registration which wil. he held in the City this month, Two hundred and seventy will be needed for this registra- tion in Charlottetown. The mem- bershig of the Corps is not large enoug at present to handle this important work and for this reason the drive for new members will take place. Mr. P. W. Turner. Vice Presi- dent of the Publicity Committee, occupied the chair. SaysSuh Fired Two Torpeiloes, Both Missed MONTREAL, Aug. I—(C'P)—R.ev Bruce Taylor, former Principal of Queen's University, said today s submarine had fired two torped- oes ot c ship in which he was s passenger-wad mixed. The attack. he said occurred June 21. and was llirectied at a collier in which Dr. Taylor had left Cannes ‘t-wo days earlier. The first torpedo fired. passed astern of the shi-p and shortly oi’- torwiairls another passed beneath her. The vessel was lightly laden. drawintg only l3 feet of water. “After the second torpedo our gunner on the stern began to frre." D13 Tlylor said, "He thought that his second shot hit the U-boat, and he followed it up with two more. Nobody could see if he hvt ‘it. but the submarine di-"eprpeared." i Magnificent Regal llilies Are Crown By Mr. P. Burke uania. Latvia and Estonia meetst with a. most energetic protest on our pert. “in this misc we can only re- mind both tlic Govcrnlnent of the Utiltcd States mid tllc Government of Grant Biltnili. which adopted the swmo procedure. of their re- sponsibility for these illegal acts." Says Red-Nazi Friendship Strong Molotoff ridiculed those who satw in Russia's recent expansion in the Baltic and Danublnn regions the sends of an early conflict be- tween Russia and Germany. or ‘at- tempted to “intimidate us with the prospect of (‘crmanl/‘s growing might." Ho declared that Russo- Gcrmtm friendshin was based "not on fortuitous considerations of a transicnt nature but. on funda- mental state interests of both the USSR. and Germany." There are indications of a desire "Consider the lilies of the held, ! how may grovi.‘ Anyway paying a. ‘VISM, to lvL. rcrcy lsuiite, will grasp the significance oi those “Q1116 as they view a lnugniiiceilt panel-ulna oi rttiB-li lines nnlcn are iii iu.l mourn at present. _ Mi. BUIKU, wno lives on the North Rater rwau. about two miles Irolil the city. became interested in the cultivation oi these trowel-s- when he saw some at. the iuxperimeiitul berm about nine yeilrs ago, ile re- COgDLZA-td their possibilities. and planted some. but they were ue- stroyeil by an unseilsonaule winter before they were properly started. "I hate to be beaten." said Mr. Burke. whose special hobby ls gar- aelliiig. He started again, and tour beds of lilies which are among the liloot lovely grown on me island. ls the result of his efforts The iact that thesedtegal lilies have been so successfully grown by Mr. Burke, should be an lndliCtmCllt m. Jana“ to tmnmve y-nyattons Wm; t0 all amateur gardeners in the pro- the Soviet Union. Molotoff said. and in this case an improvement “is frnsiblrt" “Ilowr-ver." he added. "it must he admitted that there is still much that is unclruil- in the program of nmwwr mly" in aDDeH-FBHW B1111 m” “Tw Jalmnc-‘P Gmwmmenl scent. but are much liarttier. The r-cimrdinu the cstillalishment of a E55“..- lmes Me “WSW. glow“ m,“ employment‘ ‘new noliticnl structure.’ " Of Rilsso-lT-liiiiisli relations. Molo- toff said t'i\" improvement “do- ponds mainly on Finland herself." He added n ivzirning that these re- lations would bcccmc xvorso unless “Finnish ruling circles do not censo their persecution" of cle- mcnts in Finland working for "good neighborly relations with the S SR.“ About Norway he said "nothing definite" could be stated. and as for Sweden "the particularly imi nortant point. to be nctrd ls- that both countries are interested in n. considerable development. of trade and economic relations." Pleased With Rumnnls Referring to Rumemlivs silrreri- der of Bcssnrabla and Northern Bncovinn to the Soviet Union. Molotoft expressed gratification that this problem had been peace- fully settled and mentioned the "tremendous toy" with which in- habitants of the ceded areas wel- comed soviet rule. He described as equally pleased the inhabitants of the Baltic States. whose formal acceptance into the Soviet Union is on the agenda of the present session. Molotoft’ sold soviet Rilssiivs rc- lations with ‘Purkcv remained. "essentially unchanged." but polnt- i od out that recent. German white- hcok allegations of n plot to wreck‘ the Bntum oil nn unpleasant light“ Tilrklsh activities. especially tnln unauthorized ‘Tilrktsh nlano flights over Batum on certain alr- last l l Anrll. he‘ Ton Lme To Clnsifv book. containing money. Please vince. conditions on the Isnlnd and need a, deep. sandy soil with shine and plenty oi drainage he s lioihouses. but this type oi‘ lily v easily grown in gardens wltiiahttle collect from employers and Pull" winter protection such as covering e95 34000000 B, mOnlll \\'lll i with straw, ‘ I l plant. and bloom from veal‘ W yflflll of onejifth of the total W0 seed and after the first year tthem out. were very small. but grew iasiel- the second and third summels until they reached their present height greenhouse. greenhouse plants this season. They are well adapted to iuli sull- aid. The lilies ‘resemble the well-known l5 'lhe_v are a perennial The flowers are at their bust icr one week of each vefll‘. Tile beds ‘max and mug, indirectly" hrlp 1:1:- at the garden of Mi". Burke l'(‘l\Cll€(l their peak last Sunday but even now , present a line uupearinlcc. _ oi the lilies are six feet in height, ‘and contain l8 flowers. ever. is from three to six f 501116 as high as l6 o1‘ The average height,‘ how- ee . lilies from set The first summer they Mr. Burke grew the this year. They were grown as a. hobby by the owner. who also has a M59 He sold about 50.000 The lilies are not verv common in this province. Sellar-Macture Nuptials A pretty wedding was solemniz- ed at. the manse in Charlottetown at 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening. Ju'v 3i. i940, when Miss Doris Reta. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El- fields “have shed vin 1.. MaoLure of North Mutontvrliv Wu m- was unltcd in marriage to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sellar of Whcatlcy River. the ceremony be- y by Rev. p. c. Boot-h- for a some OIC "After publication of the mon-lroyd, The young “mp1; “one “n. n studio ills-t rc. inn performed attended. The bride looked win- trip to men ' |l:asis. i British reaction to Japanese pros- tllnemplo ment M» 41v THREE Dancing will start st 9:30. Admls sandwiches, and special ice cream |III~ Enioy your music and cats, | St. Peters Road, 8 i AWlllTE sror DANCE rumour O. K. Presby will be at the Plano assisted by his full Orchcstrdf .l sion 35c. Ire cream, cold drinln; sundaes will be served all even- Milcs from Town Nazis By _.I. F. SANDERSON s Caiuitliau Press Staff Writer I Authoritative soilrws tonight biuiiul ed Germany, in pix-rt ior tile lupid.‘ .deterioi~atlon oi Ang o-Jutzmicse rc- iatlons. A member of tile Gestapo, Hans Huber. is working in the up-, ilnese Ministry of the llliulkuiyl lts; i sources said, and perhaps might engugelii ibtdl Blanfcrl Deterioration Anglo-lap Relations LONDON. Aug. L-iCP Uflblv-I -l - W. . _ .._-:..~_—_-_'_~—.>--__:_._~ —._ w; For In are was |,;<-1..:\d hclc as (lDjZClid- llii: ill do tiiu altit- ...li ..t hllltlil ilzull; s‘ L. e . ll >'1\'\\s~ Dill.- oiis qnii l t... ..n.', are not lcwiucd soon it. u i-iniuu. itqiirinip. it Néib Sill “in ~ took at». n with- oiii uni , k u“ our it h.- hostiliiies against British llltClYisism‘ ~' ' in the Far East. But, the TUKYO government would not enter an "uti- out war" because lt would read to complications with other countries, particularly “he United States and’. Russia. May Grow Worse ‘These sources suggested that An- EIO-Jilpiiiiesc reliluons might the». “progressively worse" as long {is i x- tremlsts in the Japanese govern- ment retain control. ‘ l The recent arrest 01' l4 British as a result oi’ moderate elements ill! the government reaching an u. (‘l iwas ordered by the Japanese arm}, l .R,0ild, which Britain has agreed to i s close to Chinese war shipments for t 'l The armyy it is sug- t ber \ gested. was determined to show its the three months. power and its disagreement with; any" policy desi Japanese relatons on a t ‘I. Insurance Bit pPassedBySenate OTTAWA. Aug. r-tcr) _ The ‘government's uhempi0yriient_ insur- ance bili was close to becoming law {tonight afterpossage bv the Senate. ‘ tThe only action necessary to tit it into operation is concurrence y the lCommons in minor Senate amend- VIHCHCS. i Chief of these is the amendment .exemptin|z employees of "hospllfllfi or charitable institutions." I Before the bill received third reading in the Senate an amend- ment which would have pwviloflfid operation of the bill till after tne end oi the war. was voted down. -i.l to 26. Conservative Leader Me hen said he could not reconcile his utyiillh the coming into effect of the inces- Conservatives, including J. A- Mac-l the present session, would unemployment insurance to about 3.100.000 ivorkers with some 4.000.000 l dependents. Those earning mole than $2.000 a yell-l‘ <10 "Ul- ‘film’ within its provision. _ 4 Senator Meigiicll said he could no. believe the government Intended i0 operate the propose law ouriut U" war. He did not be ieve thiifi ~".“-‘5 the intention to carry out me 01'0- visions of the measure. osscntialy a taxation act, lircoiiJHYWY-W“ ‘Um other taxation incident to the “M. The act, he contuiueu. was incl?- portune because no one knew “hut the situation mighiqbe “W” F?“ war. Wit-h the princilllfii °f We measure he had no quarrel but lie begged the chamber not to BflflCl the bill now. Government Leader Dondurarid declared that durinii m“ 135i W“ Great Britain continued to col-cut unemployment insurance and the iund saved that coup“? U001 M!‘ chaos and upheaval i-nat might M‘? followed the war when ulicmp o1,- ment developed on a large stilli- “This war may last many m it may last many years; 110 01W tell," he declared. ulio said ll‘ _ the (mt of the govcrnlirent ‘hill conduct ng the “"101 W“ vigor. to provide an uncmfi} insurance fund when there is | ‘This legislation. he said \. with the government vs‘. up a fund {,0 bily government. sci u ,ancc the war. _ _ ‘ . Benefit payments inc in Le nut from the fund to ill-SUPP“ “ i when they become nncm _-->____ Ila Caulte Sounds Appeal To ‘French-Canadians t coupon, Aug. idler. c‘ nl Charles de Guulle tnrgni ' cast an appeal to FTClLiA- . -; ians for help to save "the so l oi i France." The General, recognized in Bri- tain as the leader of ail irce Frenchmen spoke irc-m s siutio of the British Broadcastms C01”) m- tion here. His address was mead- caat over French and Englzsh nt- ‘Works of the Canadian Broadcast- lng Corporation. l "Tine soul oi Fhanrc so ins lcalls for help. for your ‘l .- ICanadIians." he said " i .:or your help bccaus She knows |part you haveqslaynzi in the crillitry~ "l" Theoohilus Alexander. only son ohm‘? l-‘ieidlle. me 5mm i° “hi” ‘w belong." Ccn. dc Gauile w" if" ll‘. . '51 L. . '\‘ ‘of a county SqlLlC‘. will an C"_l ‘fire-place, books-along the wail. amt spoke firmly. dalzbrravli‘. rrh a Their many friends wish Mr. nndtwu Pll-yei. The N10"! 111d C9?“ LOST-SNTAH, BLACJQ ‘POFKEIflMrs. Seller many veers of happy made at Central Hall lav! “with, (Patriot please copy) leave st. this office. lt-Ittit-B-Z-Zf. wedded bliss. _i ' - s with mare than 1.000 Frcitcil scl- diers taking pan in the ‘lint-HG. l2 Subjects in Japan. it is suggestcrntu ed to place Anglo- ‘ othrr better cf Britain. to or to wave 0f puiilslinieli‘. ever. lll t SL'\i: z.v \\t.lll(‘. , l Mair 'l.-y ‘.~V.1ii.\:zu" Hay _’__ " expect the 11L‘ their l fli I ins to ihu inrtriment. s LPLZ] alowrd ill, it w;.s stated The 1\ Ztll r» LL14.‘ l: Careless Talk ls Costly to Great Britain By HlUSOLD Flu-R Casiadsan Pr ab‘ Stuff Writer 9 n persistent that some on urged the authorities to go slow. "Tlirres no sum cit-miliid, liow- v ~ ‘ oi block-out. in- ~ coiuitrv strives - til tl e nd proposed the Sevflrv and u. ‘iSylflilt tine 0'!‘ meizlifimelnst. m a ibcrals voted days in .t'1-ll— "w: mdiscrzminab against lt and were tolned by six ci-‘lhfivll 0‘ H115 bvwme Pl‘ ' l V 4'1 S Tho Do ld iN Birunswickl. land B. _ n; D . ..l.d asserted in IFHPllnkLlll srwth tNew Brunswick). t Ciiliv-lfl- ‘ ~l ironic were asking The bu“ “.3101. civil legmamn o; how lllLlCJ iilrticr mo govcm . exmnd intended to ctllTv ti; campaign o which miglil A t. mcliiicniflv. ' from lllt: fro. t trons nlid th b; strntcnxs goii-riimtlit in " h quenry oi ‘ ' " f BIG SOillC iilLCtl ‘ill l CAMERON - .»\- \-~‘ r11 ' ‘ t\{‘:-. C: . .. ti . Card Of Titan/es Grand If i~ ». and i t lit" C) II‘RLH:H.n-I‘n” _.__ I . . N. D. llfaclean i 1 . l} LINDFRTAKFR i! EhtBALMER I PI chn-iniiviown and t l: North Wlltshire l ‘ Phone N9 _l_ omv-mw-a-et-e-w .‘_ . s»; ,. _ chi-an‘.