__l’_=\9_l§.§lx R6501! u lh EDWAID IEGINAID ED THE YEAR'S THRlll-SHOCKERI Tlié for! of TfiEcr§§s}\ ARNOLD 'DWEN -GWENN ‘ ERY . i=3 MUNB FRINGE EDWARD: is“ .3 > . 5w‘ 1/4/7 __,. 4o» The Tieolth Lelaiggue: that milk cnlr-ium. an: importance bccnnso ll . gtrong bones .1 Milk not on‘ is i1 rcrz-r. 1-; Set-Up 'l'\\‘ll DAYS PRODUCERS PlCTURES CORPORATION Presents ITLiR-i of Berlin" — FRI. — SAT. DAILY 2:80—7-9 DAYLlF-HT ALSOI Nl2\\'S__(‘.\ll'i‘0()N-3ll‘Slt‘Al. 53-3-1-1- 3 ‘(Pffl f\ll'l_'lrii'w in the hnmr. off-Air 'l‘l‘nlili no: Plan SWELL ACTION WEEKEND CA P] T01. : lnvudlng the secret hide- \ out 0T u bond 0T ruthless range roclmloen who rule the prcirlel ’ ‘ mu BOB STEELE NOAH esuv, n. nouns MOORE SHOWS DAILY 2:30-7—S.45 DAYLIGHT A DDED-—COMEI)Y l OPENING TODAY NEW SERIAL WITH ITIFTEEN CHAI"‘ERS uisday evening, June 27th OLcur ' Y. P. S. held their voting an picnic at Maxfieldb Lunch was served by the uzu-r which games were ' indulged in by all. c l‘\ nlng shades were fall- On ‘l Farmers Creditors Act Demanded UPPAWA. July 10—(CP)- Af- ter hearing a ‘unanimous demand - from representatives of all parties in the Manitoba Legislature for re-establLshment in Manitoba of the Farmers‘ (keditors Arrange- ment Act, the Senate Committee on banking and finance yesterday approved 12 to 10 an amendment l0 the act to include lvlanitoba un- der its provisions. The bill to amend the Act, sp- proved by the House or Commons now returns to the Senate. n have recently taken 1C0 in oLcary with an rid- 17.'<fSL‘l‘l'.l\ll0l’l. The address Mr. Ainol Ellis and vnicd thcm with a‘ wand. on thanked all those vxtencicd an invitation . cm in their new home. A mire was lit and the re- BRITISH COMMONWEALTH All? TRAINING Plnli SEQUENCE OF TRAINING l gnome; D1§¢r7+es”ol"l L____4,__.__J INITIAL TRAUININFG Lv’ w, p. SEHOOL5 (5') ECRUITING CENTRES n9)_] "ITEJTTTTTI i L---- m. _l if PILBTS l [Wosslisizvensl 1.9:" 1 l i , nmlnnl HYINB AIR OBSERVERS "W551i? A innnsinumsliel SCHOOLS no) SCHOOLS (4) R w». l». t,’ wag Nmngauon Z4 Weolscwlrse Pr; on JQBHCG . Sllilliilnilfillfi l inmns sirlnisllll i iNTTPMlDlAlf TVAINING Sllillliiifiil BWqriGr/HWSE AUVANLFD lWdliiNb iljliiliwl E- Work’ [outfit B 0 M BING AND GUNNERY SCHOOLS no) ytyyhj.» .-.~ r l} Wm h". Louruv I 4 Wmiks (‘Jinn/t AIR Nil/Initial 511110015121 Wilton-S" 2B'~'v'*~'"-s1.o'iF F: I PO01. READY TO PROCEED OVERSEAS MR OBSERVERS Z6 Weeks ENWJC u manning‘ 32 Weeks Course ul the evening was pleas- in a sing-song. . i‘.ll:l'(l by nil repeat- bs ticdlctlon. a nddrcssz- and .\i.rs. lwgersonz- lliX to our good time is only right that we -niber our good friend, 1 It provides for boards of review to hear the cases of farmers giressed to the point of bankruptcy by debt and mortgage and cm- powiers these boards to ameliorate éhgitr mndition by scaling doyvn of e s. 0i Camld“ ’§..%“‘...°°é3; Controversy Over , __, , nclnl gntlicrings, his 4 ‘-"—‘ in we have not yet Shanghai Incident lVASl-IINGDON. July l0—-(AP) - A continuing controversy between United States and Japanese military authorities in Shnnchni was look- ed upon with growing conccrn in official quartcrs lzis: night, despite statements by both State Secretary Cordell Hull and the Japanese am- lbassadord tlhat the mntir-r should be settle ocally. ; do wc, who wort" “$75 w???‘ “gpm-‘swd in m m? mkyqun. crs n io ripniil-se army ll‘, funny and ggfflflpg might. seek io fmi the incident ‘llllflkfi it the grnnd into larger proportions in an cf- Wv would risk voulfort to create a srveeping nsiatic . 1.111s small token lfp-liallengc to foroism powers. The m ‘a 55 ‘Vi-File! IOT.VD\1TI‘?IiS§DlIKQS§tl‘CW out of the arrrcst by 1 , _ nted rites mnrnes of npzmese ‘ M_‘_",',’_"1"1‘ "' m” 0mm? Ym-l- plsinclotlics pondarmcs in thr- Am- s1 o of meeting, but our ' e may be counted nus of both of you. Just entered upon nture. called matri- ‘n- l blessed of liter. You (lay is full s l‘i'll‘i€'lllb£‘l‘ .. - mm‘ be, that ‘ i.» a silver lining. I ' lliflllii: no ou‘. for icx- he gave us in crlcan sz-ctor of 131v lnicmntional Settlement. With fnr eastern eienis taking a ,mc.i"e serious turn generally. Presi- idcnt Roosevelt told reporters that iihcre were no proscnt plnns to iniovv tho main body of the United ‘ to; iiPfL from Hzuvnlinzi untcrs. _ crc lmzl br-ni some spccnlntion A ‘tyajénfiigi I _ Hull___oallcd_ for VlL-flrllilli ‘prudence li‘l‘G6—\A/lEii Offekliigs For War Effort The "old nnl" is moving from Surrey, pllgrlmagr to new play-In; fields llsh and Ciuudhn h WITH NEW SERIAL! TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY! Ed reasonableness 5y locdlsof- Somefindicnt-ions of coming bark to tin, Jt., of Massachusetts — and then left by plane for l. sleep" in the Colorado mountains. Belem departmg Wlllkie said he would seek support from “Inde- pendent Democrats." Martin, House of Representatives minority leader and North Attic- boro, Mass, publisher, was chosen as the new chairman of the Re- publican National Committee and mmager by the un- animous vote of a National Oom- mittee sub-committee on Willkies personal recommendation. Russell Davenport of New York, former managing editor of Fortune Magazine, will serve as Willkies personal representative in colla- borating with Mari-ill. “Guest Children” Term Applauded Y NOTHING EARTH JJKE IT BETOREIi FMS/I OITAWA, July 10-(0?) -Tiia term "refugee children" and "Evacuees" were banished in the House of Commons ycstcrday af- ternoon and replaced by the henna "guest children" and "truest child," mmnymrlua-uq """"""" “"- Pensions. II lilr. S g oug the terms ‘may “refuget” and “evncuoe" were not “mmufmmwi” fair to the children and should not be used. He was npplnudctl by all parties. The suggestion came during con- sideration of the budget resolution covering exemption! under the in- cnsnu wnsmou mm msunon . mum nouns . ucwus Amunou ' novmoul lHAI . "affjflewm__gh'"""flhqhm~n°"“~m' oomc tax act and in subsequent m..." 7.10:4 " speeches mcmlx-rs substitute-r‘. the term “guest childron" whore n fcw minutes before they were calling them refugees. . Orientals J ailerl For Sit-Down Strike ‘l ' T'- AN EASTERN CANADIAN PORT, July 10—(CP)-—A Chinese scaman-one of 1S unrated for an alleged sit-down strike-denied in court yesterday: a statement of his cn-pinizi that he had tlircnlnncd to ,A niw UNIVERSAL wicruni, . M. z! ficials on both sides in adjusting the dispute. “set fire“ to their ship. 'I'hrou':li anadinterprgteg‘, he retiorted that he ' mean t e vesse would prob- GOOd Fishing ably be “f.ired" when she reached her destination. It was presumed D i he referred to a fate he expected In 13w to suffer at hostile hands in —-—-——- ‘T10 w r. MONCTON. N. B. Jul 8 —-R.e- The“ Orientals, before Magis- trate's Court. were remanded for a week pending arrangements to return them to China. Evidence was given that they had refused to sail "to their destination." They were Mrcstcd on warrants charg- ing refusal to obey their captain. Only one of the strikers - ull natives of Fuchow Province -— spoke oven broken English. He said they vcishcd to go to Singa- pore. i’ ports renchin the fish and game department o the Canadian Na- tional Railways here indicate that the Maritime Provinces will have one of its most successful angling seasons in years. In New Brimswick. fresh salmon in considerable numbers are now making their vernal pilgrimage up the Miramiohi River and branches and a good run of heavy fish is re- ported on the Rlestigouche. Reports are also favorable for the Saint John and Tobiquc rivers. On the ALL COL!) AND HOT Miramichl. Charles B. Gilette FOR BRITISH NAVY Baltimore, his son and daughter -—-— landed ten nice fish in two days’ IDNDON, July 9-(0?) — Life fishing. Charles Hall of Rockport. on the ocean wave in one of his Mass., landed s ill-pound salmon Majesty's ships is an exacting in front of his cam at Boiestown, business even when the enemy is this incidentally benc one of ‘the not sighted. in nlr or on sea. A best catches of the scsson to date. “Naval Eyewitness" itnvo this ac- From the Restigouchc. eighty fish. count after a IO-dzifv vojcafzo on a packed in ice. were forwarded on cruiser which has been in north- one day recently via Canadian Ne- ern waters almost since war began: tlonal Express to relatives and They've had ice, snow, blizzards friends in the United States by and gales, mid on occasions have anglers fishing that notcd salmon,been l3 or 14 days at son, follow- sircnm. ied by a few hows in harbor and Up in Cape Breton, Nova Sco- then off to sea ncam. ln 2 1-2 tls, a prize winning trout tipped the scales at three pounds 2 1-2 oiu-ices. Some fine salmon catches have been made or: the Mersey and had steam on in the main while the Mnrgnree river is giviritg O1XLE1H?§ for 160 days out of a pos- s s le 5. 000 miles. In the first six months of the war she covered 45.000 miles In three months, 67 pcr cont of her officers and mcn never set foot out of their ship. Onc petty officer was not ashore for six months. Week after week, month after month. the eternal watch- loeeping and vigilance continued -- and still continues-on the bridge, at the lookout stniions, at tho guns. in the engine and boiler rooms and in the wireless cabinets. Official massages come crackling through the ether but for the ma- jority their only links with the outside world were the mulls and the newspapers when tlicy return- cd to harbor. niid n! son the re- gular nws bulletins of tho BBC. old-time form Trout fishing on Prince Edward island is good and anglers are re- porting some excellent .pecime.s of the tinny tribe. P. 0. “P. '1". 0.” TJONT)ON.—(CPl -The Post O1- fice points out that envelopes that have been through the mail once. may be used again in the interest ot paper economy. so 1on5 as the old address nnd postmark is revelflvft YORK, Efngland.-—tCPi — Nazi pdracliutists from Holland and Bel- pium gpcnk b0l-l01- English than their prison guards, 53f.‘ officials at n. iiorther internment camp. Some of the Germans were undergradu- 000006046006Q00000-0066-009OOQQOOO400§OOQOQOQ~FO+%§ Ellfllflll. l0 ONIWI. for these cheering lldl from Ablngcr INT lllldl WWII! Ill Cgpgdq, Th” Ill] Iflbil ' ‘flwlur-flifii? ' are?" *""""‘“ 52.6,‘; "i M“ Campaign Leader N, July l0 - (AP) -- eaddl L. Willkie indium en- trusted tho direction of Ro- government publleon Presidential campaign to sibillty before the next a 56-year-old New limgland bachelor election, aocorvlin --R-epuesentotive Joseph W. Mar- "long m m‘ suggestm“ °f Aflm" Smgm-mrcspondence consisted of a letter i years this ship steamed about 42,- ~__‘smr1€v smtch m,’ < Donnld. JUL 1 1 . 1 9-") _-."-_-:'_ qrr! iGoalition Govt. For Manitoba? MEN LOVE TO 8E NEAR rue arm. wnos swan. iugwivqirolturm A Lgx SOAP aemm “my, a rn PROTECTS g to reports pre- valent at the Legislative Buildings. “The matter has been discussed gubnrgtxht the Conservafive fir‘? KNUPS. e , nothinfl is ovailabh, so far, u to the basis of the agreement, or ivhetfser any definite oommlkmnts have been made by either one of the principals." The PRU added. “Whether the 0.0.1". and Social Oredlt parties will be in- cluded in the offer for u. Union government 1| not known." Present standing of the legisla- ture is: mural-Regressive (Gov. emmenti 23 Conservative 15; In- dependents 4; Social Credit 5; Communist l: 0.0.11‘. 5; with two vacancies. social Credit member: have lent m port to the govern- ment, whose rm expires in 1944. DAINTINESS-MAKES - YOU SUI!!! GHELTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The July meeting of Ohlltm Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Elarle Pearson. In i-he absence or the Secretary, Mrs. Keith Webb was appointed, pro.- tem. Mectlng opened by iepeaitlng Creed, Eight members anlweled roll call. Minutes o! previous meet- ing were rend and adopted. Cor- of thanks for fruit and kindness given to our Secretary‘ during her illness; a letter re Mission Band work. and one from Institute Branch concerning raising funds for an Ambulance. On the latter, it was decided we give $10.00 as our share, each member's family to contribute $1.00. In coruioctlon with our District Convention it was decided we try to rzct Mrs. Ihinis Smith to speak in the afternoon on Red Cross work Mrs. Earle Pearson tg-Wdgive Charming Barbara Stanwyck uses gentle Lux Toilet Soap as l daily bath soap, tool Women everywhere are adopting this de- lightful way of mak- ‘lh ddJfiis T lecme or: t: provideo I “citizen (tell) pa‘? m5'""°'ddnum"~ er cups for those who do not bring ' Tl"? |°V¢ the Ill-Kill‘? rushes. The Refugee Children question was much discussed. and it. was moved and second that lvfr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell find out who will take one or more ehll- dren. Our delegates then gave a very interesting report of the Convention in Charlottetown. The nvxt Institute meeting is to be at Mrs. Helgm Pctersonls. and "knit-ting and sewing" at Haber Bchurmanb. amounted to 4'10. then adjourned. a delicious cup of tea and lunch serv- od by the hostess. LONG CREEK SCHOOL Following is the report of the annual June examinations: Grads X-i. Mai-y MncKenzie, i. Hclcn MadDonnld. Grade VIII-J. Eileen Mac- Krtizlc. 2. Phyllis illncEachern, 3. Albcrt McEwen. Grade VII-l, Hanna Turner, 2. Eklith McLeod. Grade VI-l. Hollis MoEwcn I. Vera Macleod, s. Rose MaoLeod. Grade V-l. Inna Mackenzie. Grade IV~—l. Shirlev Stretch. 2. F'loyd Stewart, 3. Walter MacLeod. Grade III Sn-l. Lawson Mac- Bachern, 2. Eileen MacNeill, 3. ‘sit- The Co oop Norman lilclmvcn. Lorne Mac- 9 out of l0 Hollywood is?“ n‘ M‘ Screen Siars use of Lux Toilet Soap’! Whipped Cream Lather-it cleanses so thoroughly, leave: akin sweet with such a delicate fragrance. Grade IT-l. Marguerite Stewart mid Jackie MacDonald, 2. Norma ‘Sicwnrt, 3. Chcslie MacNeill. Grndc- I (a) — 1. Ruby Mmwen, Betty AfacDonald, 3. Renqh Tumor. Grade I ¢bi»1. Jimmie Mscbeod, 2, Nonnan Macteod. Gi-ndo IT w~\—-1. Watson Mac- ‘Hirrhcst Avemcc in Junior Grades p. . o. Richest Aversizc. Sr. Grades — Hollis McEwori, 87.6%. The following had perfect st- iondance for the year: -—Ruby Mc- Evrcn and Phvliis AlacEachcrn. (Patriot plcnsc copyv ..._...______i_ ooomnoooooe -oovoo;o+o-oo g Southern Atlantic § Legacy ‘ BY SYDNEY PARKMAN vv-oo-oe-e0o-o<ee+o-e+o+o-o++v (Continued from page 3)‘: "That's ulli" uie sirl replied. smiling at liini HIIQCT-iOlTiIWlY- They ussed out of the garden 1n- u; the iLLle lane minning down t0 the waterfront, and he remained loaning on tho gate and looking Q1101‘ tlicm. xooooooo i: e SPRINGWELD. n7. July s - ' o t (Clio-Well, hcrcfls modem colt. A Y '* T M n & game in which n pinyi-r niakcs his : I I I 1 first shot from an airplane has - --‘, : been inaugurated hero. ‘ f‘? . o ‘ Each golfer is tnkcn up in nn ¢ k it l o. As it. sonrs i "mi ill“ ’: ) - . f 1 tlfigc cTdurscEj a low altitude, v i» million-l, , The (, penmg 0 a ;,‘li..-t§>iq_v<-i~ tries mbnmp .1. 111111 wit... I . - 1 1 c: o - olny-rn. € Sssk . 3 . ‘gm 121E111: ‘lands mid the gcllfc; ~ “mt 5°71" | F | 0 ' d b must iclv on his clubs. The scores S“, , M. _ ~ n the Stand ormer y ccupie y m, H‘, n ‘ '" dc (‘gmmzrpc i | B Memd, P“ u . ‘|q$l :Bnnr(1i: ‘ ‘ I ,—(OP).—-Proi1ts from h. ..'i.< , $4,'\'i1l;i lél_.l.ltl,‘lll’ll'l‘ll‘lf‘fli 5°’ i 3 J u litllxliizgllgllljlsl]? - ~ —~--~——— o . g r i -born wive- mid childrcn Ilse Mlnards for dandruff. ‘ A C X gf grxfilgirilers returned to Enlllfllld_ i feoooooioizoweowooooeeooooii-oijififceeooooo-oo-ooo-O-o-f-fmm EurQp€__l\8:§€1_"iZfR’f-,__:_ .. Hill school. Tm" unomcnts, however. looking out over sir Neville Henderson's “I-‘iiiiurc nt chapicr," he snid aloud. .0 1 llc. 'cm!" (And) if? iurncd hack to the 110113- (TTTE END.) By boat, by lrsln and now by bus, they make their Jlluflil‘ Ashbury college. Ottawa, according to an llnngement made by lhl l-i-Ill- 'l'hc_\~ 111111611 when ilicy rOB/Jhed the bottom of the track and waved to him and then he saw Dlurw s11 her arm inside her companion s wit o. little confldlng gesture. so, "rm in arm. tncv passed from his \'il'\\'. Ho st ~'t‘(i whorl: he was I01‘ 80019 the llflrlow strip of blue Wilt-H‘ ll the sunllt hills on the other side of the buy. ’l'hen he slowly straiihl‘ enod himself, “Well, that's the end of finial start of s boticr one im- those two. "I came to America to [cl “n! from this," declared Genevieve Lawson, when she arrived in Ne! York wllh a pzrnrhute doll. Es- corted by either parents or friends. 71 English children reached New YoIkJuIy ‘I. Gain! To Gash System On and after July 10th, I will be obliged to go in the strictly cash system of do- ing business. All my out- standing nccounis must be settled by note or cash on or before July 31st. Present day conditions force me to do this In order i0 carry on. JUSTIN LARKIN, Five Houses. =4 - n1 l