AUGUST 4, 1936 W MR. BA|ll'l|BERT El ITEIJ iiYRil ll. BBVERNDR (C. l'. by Guardian’: Special Wire) H.ALI!‘AX. Aug. 3-Nearly 350 Gyros representing clubs in the United States and Canada regist- ered here tonight for their annual international convention opening tomorrow with Presidert Robert. (3. Simmons of New York in the chair. A meeting of district no. 6 the Maritime Provinces was held today and Ralph S. Stevenson, Saint John, was elected to succeed Geddy Cotter, New Glasgow‘, N. 8.. as Governor. , Carl Tibert of Charlottetown was elected Lieutenant-Govemor, re- placing Oecii Garrett. New Glas- gow. International officers who will attend the big convention tomor- row include vice—presi(ient Alfred Williams. Calgary. Following a business session in the morning the Gyrcs will gather at a luncheon and hear an address. by Premier Angus L. Macdonald. In the afternoon they will go for a sail on the Bluenose, champion T .racing schooner, and other boats. Pillfuln IN-SLAYINB BREAK iiiiWN Sweethearts, Held In Hatchet Killing Of Girl’s Mother, Face Fathers in Jail Cells. (A. P. ‘By Guardian's Special Wire) JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 3.—- A sobbing pair of sweet-hearts - Oladys MacKnight and Donald Wightman—faced their fathers in their jail cells today for the first time since the hatchet slaying of the girl's mother, a. native of West Bathurst, N. B. - Authorities, meanwhile assembled evidence against the youthful couple to present to the grand jury next month. Edward W. Macxnight, 5 cable company official, spent 15 minutes with his daughter, 17, and both were in tears as he left the prisoner whom Chief of Police Cornelius 0’- Ncill of Bayonne had called “the most cold-blooded girl" he had ever encountered. Breaks Down The calmness which marked her early poiice questioning and ar- raignment S:turday had vanished before her father came, however. Herattomey had described her as distraught and sleepless and ex- pressing sorrow "for mother and father, too." Joseph Wightman, yacht cliib steward, was in his son's cell for an hour and a half. Young Wightman, I radio religious hour singer, was described as "all broken up" when the father left. Both parents were accompanied by attorneys and neither would comment on the interviews. Statements Taken Daniel T. 0'Regan, Hudson County prosecutor, ordered im- pounded the statcincntvs which po- lice said Gladys and Donald signed. confessing the boy held Mrs. Mac- I{night's arms while the girl struck her with a hatchet and then added several blows as Wightman stood by, saying “hit her again." They blamed a quarrel over a late supper which dclued their tennis game. The statements. only the substance of which were disclosed by police. were ordered impounded until presented to the grand jury. Private funeral services were planned tonight for Mrs. Mac- Knight. after which the body was to be sent to West. Btthurst. Her other daughter, Git-nnzi Jane. seven. will leave immediately for Canada. "to spend the next r.evr~rnl years" with relatives, a spokcsmzn for the family said-. A1t‘r1F.uc1A1. woon secnm‘ rs rmmn I ' After fierlments extending over thirty years a Melbourne (Austra- lia) man claims to have discovered a proceu for the manufacture of synthetic‘ wood. His product, he holds, can be sown. planed and chiseiled like ordinary ‘wood but without warping. shrinking urspiit- ting. It is grainless and non~in- fiammobie. Nails and screws driven into it will withstand any reason- able strain. world protection has been insured for the ::rocc.'r. which Iciontlno investigators all over the wait! have been seeking in vain for years-—Ausfralian Press Bureau. nmms ' ... t» . . 0.....- umuzuv — At the Prince County Hospital. Aug. 2. 1936, to Rev. Ar- thur Onzan and Mrs. Organ of Be- deque.. a son. WO0D—At Southport on August 3, 1080 to In-. and am. Parker Wood. I daughter. Ready to take the witness gum] in he!‘ lerni fight for custody of he’ 4 Year old daugirier, Marilyn, M"? ’‘3‘‘“' (“P '9“). screen star, is shown chatting with Ruth Chat- iaerton, sister star, just before the Owning of a night. court session. 'It.'Ic child was awarded to m-_ '“|"k|rn Thorpe. Miss Astor‘: ex- husband, at the time of their di- vorce. In her suit Miss Asun- °h“—'K°S She Wlls induced to give up her -iaurhter under threat ol scandal. In rebuttal, Dr Thorpe icuilflcd filial. Miss Astor is an "un- lllt Person." Dr. Thorpe (shown above) has been called to the wit- ness stand. (Lower right gnaw; M133 Lilian Lawton, another pr-Lnclnnl, ,denied that she had been married "0 Tho!-‘Pa at no timg he married Mbs Astor. -—l'nuIrnI I'r¢-an Fullndlnn Photo Los ANGELES. Aug. 2—(A.P)— Lionel Barryniorc, handsome screen “°i°1'- will be subpoenaed to testify in the sensational child custody bat- tle between Dr. Franklin Thorpe and his divorced wife, pretty Mary Astrr. A. P. Michael Narlian, at- toljfley for Dr. Thorpe, salcl many, Her own statements make it ne. C0551‘-Ty to let the whole thing come 01": HOW. We will issue a, subpoena for Barrymore.” he said. Miss Astor took the stand again in her suit to wrest frtm Dr. Thorpe the full custody of their daughter, four-ycnr-old Marlyn. She testified Dr. Thorpe threatened to scandal- ire her. that he once struck her and that she was “mortally nfrald" or him. During the weekend recess, 1);, Th°X'De'5 lawyers subpoenaed George Kaufman. playwright, friend of Miss Ast:r. as n witnes. As Miss Astor completed his dir.. act testimony. Narlian said: "We had h0i)c.f to prevent all this scan- dal from coming out in court." "We would have asked for a dis- Barrymore To Be Called In Child Custody" Battle missal of the whole case on grounds 01 fraud. but we can't let it rest n:w without answering this charge 01 hers aizainslh Dr. Thorpe, so we are going to can John Barrymorc— as a matter of fact. we are going to call a lot of other pg-op;e next week." He did not name the others. After today. the trial will be crntinucd for :1. week in order to allow M13 Asl’/O1‘ to finish work on a motion picture. Miss Astor concluding her testl. many. said that in March, 1935,§she and Dr. Thorpe had a final discus- sion about st divorce, “He told me that unl:‘ss I allowed him to get the div;rce and the ens. iody of the baby and disposition of the DWPCTW as he pleased. he would scandalizc me in the eyes of the Public." she testified. "He said he would blncken my name and the names of my prom- inent friends. He threatened in plaster it all over the front pages of ‘he NGWSPHPEFS and wreck my car- eer as an actress." FATEFUL DAYS (Continued from Page 1) r:_._______, _ __ A or to the Austrian throne, lic fears of danger. Responsible statesmen of Czecho- slovakia, Rumunio and Yugoslavia have tmrtzcd that an attempt at restoration would mean instant mobilization of their fighting forces. Sonic .st.'itc\sm.‘n have expressed the belief, however, that. the un- derstanding with Germany has put “the restoration issue on the shelf" at least for fl numbi'r of yours. ROME: Italy has set the wheels of her chariot. of state on the rond. to war. said Benito Mussolini: "Italy's economic plan is dominated by a promise--the lncsmpabiiity of the fact that the nation will be called to the tasks of war." Bu: although Mussolini prepares for war. his policies appear aimed at peace. He gradually is striving for the inclusion of the big west- crn European nations into a re- vivificd four-power pact, or per- haps a five-power pact including Poland. Sooner or inter. though, he feels ——he himself has said it many timc-»—pcacc will give way to war. PARIS: l-‘rcnch surveyors of th9 jumbled situation consider deliber- ate war out of the question for an indefinite period. France wants to avoid war, Lllry say. Fears of the future, however, are widely expressed in responsible French quurtvrs. They are fil1ll‘il1(‘d it-st Europe's numerous nations, with their con- fiic‘:ing ini4:ro.»ts, slide into Germany and Italy and the other by Omit, Britain and France. BERLIN: any Adolf Hitler. dictator of Ger- many, wants today: Germany‘: peaceful int:-niion.<. I“ to this idea. The Gama, it is asserted. are to "svl1' y" pgclflsm to the world. FAKOUS JOCKEY AS ACTOR DIIBAM, Eng.-Steve D°“°3 hue, fnnotu jockey. has - '48“ contract for I part in the _. "Wings" of the i.fo:n'.:‘.g." III‘ N Q91? two dangerous cmnps—-one headed by Diplomatic OIISCYVGYS 1. To lmprrss the world with 2, Everything is made subordin- Olymplc Kare,’ of act the jockey who wir.s the Doro! X Big increase inf” Business Reported According to information released by H. W. Manning, Asslsiant Gen- eral lifanhgcr of tho Great-West. Life Assurance Company. produc- tion of new business in July was 4'1 percent in excess of that for July 1935. 80 percent of the company's branches in Canada and the United 1 Stairs participated in this increased ' producti:n. For the first seven months of 1936 new business is 10 percent uhepd of the record for the comparable period of last year. ANCIENT FRENCH GOTHIC CHAPEL MAY BE SIIIPPED TO NEW’ YORK NEW YORK. Aug. :i—A flamboy- ant Gothic chapel at Chauvirey-ie- Chatel, France. built by Charles the Bold. Duke of Burgundy. in the fifteenth century and still standing. through disuse and neglect, on the farm of a French pcusnnt, will be brought to New York City. Piece by piece, and rc-crfctctl in the clots- etrs cf the Metropolitan Museum of Art if an act at present before the French senate and Chamber of Deputies to present. the chapel as A gift to John D. Rockefeller, jr., be- comes low. . Herbert E. Winloclt. director of the mlI80l?‘l. confirmed reports recently t a the museum has been trying to secure the chapel since 1933. and that the present project has received the ofhclai blessing of the French Department of Fine Arts. The chapel was cmsccrated in 1484. seven years after the death of charies the Bold. son of Philip the Good of Burgundy. but it was probably built to celebrate Charles’ third marriage. in 1408. MM“- York. Ulster of King Edward IV of nigltnd. For many years it was called the Chapel of st. Hubert, and its most glamorous relic was the huntinl .i~.orn of the patrm saint. of hunters. ‘who was converted to Ohristilnity -lnbout 700 when he met a slit. ed alwhile hunting on com! many. Hml,..,,,ln»_ it lirxhtcd crucifix between 1 .. ,._;,y_;»~, Th: hunting born is Ills central Guardian --— -- ‘I'l.In column is bound for un- ot local mu-cu bu advertising of I nanny nature may be Illlflcd u I 1%! A word Inlet!) pqyuhlg |3 GENERATORS. STARTING mo- tors. radiator repairing, fender weiding. Malletvs Battery Service. L-5841-8-4-6-2i FIRE IN RUBBISH PILI ._ Charlottetown firemen last night. responded with a. chemical engine iDfiBi«ll.llIl8iI’ll'iIl'0n1l.h,ePownal Street wharf where a fire was smouldering in a. pile of ruuaish near the city asphalt plant. HORSEMEN ATTENTION! !— Today, Auztrst 4th, is closing date for events to be raced at the Pro- vincial Exhibition August 17th to zlst. Be sure and mail in your entries to Secretary J. W. Bouiter. L-5642 CHURCH OF SCO'i'LAN'D-—An- nual meeting People's Church, city, Wednesday, 5th, at 7.30. The Bac- rament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Kirk, stanchel, on sabbath, 9th, services at 1030 and '1. Preparatory service on Thursday, 6th. at 7.30 and Satur- day, 8th, at 7.30. L-5645 ARGENTI NE AMBASSADORS ARRRJVE — Mr. Carlos Garcia.- Mlaita. ,and Mr. Roberto Mlllan from the Argentine Embassy, Washing- ton, D. C. arrived in Charlottetown last night by motor car. They are staying at the Canadian National Hotel. SEASON TICKETS — Season tickets for Exhibition have been placed in all drug stores and for $3.00 you can buy almost twice that amount of entertainment. Season tickets are transferable and can be used Obi’ anyone. They are becom- ing more and more popular every year. Buy now and be sure of your Exhibition entertainment. L-564:.‘ ME. AND MRS. IIADDON LEAVE TODAY‘-Mr. and M15. Howard S. Haddon of Kingstree, South Carolina, who have been vacationing in Prince Edward Is- land for the past month leave on feturn to their home today. Last evening Mr. Haddon entertained members of the local militia with a fine display of motion pictures he made last summer of the mil- ita. units in camp at Charlottetown. He also had some very fine pic- tures of salmon fishing in New Brunswick and Newfoundland. WILL SEE OYSTER CULTURE RESUL'l‘S— Members of Prince Edward Island Oyster Growers As- sociation will see at first hand the work of scientists studying oyster culture when they visit the Dom- inion biological station at Bide- ford next Wednesday. At the fed- eral laboratory there Dr. A. W. H. Needlcr and his assistants have been working for years to estab- lish a lucrative industry in the Is- land by nuturlng fatter and ime: oysters in bays depicted by over- fishing and disease. ALL DRUG STORES IN THE CITY have season tickets for the Exhibition on sale. This entitles you to morning, afternoon and evening including races and night shows and opening night. You see everything morning. afternoon and evening from Monday night until Friday night inclusive for $3.00. about 50 per cent of regular prices. Buy a season ticket now and make sure of your entertainment. L-5642 POLICE COURT —- Thirteen drunks picked up by city police dur- ing the weekend, appeared before Stipendlary Magistratte Martin in Police Court yesterday. One was sent to jail for ten and another for twenty days without the option of a. fine; one was given a thirty and ‘two others twcntry days sus- pended scntcnccs; thing failed to appear and had their bail bonds es- trcatcd; the remainder were fined amounts ranging from five to t.w:n‘.y dollars with the option of jail sentences if they fared to pay the lino. SEASON TICKETS FOR EX- HIBITION have been growing in popularity every year. This year for $21.00 you will get {our days full cntcrtniilniciit, morning, afternoon and evening and Monday evening's opening. You see everything, horse races, night shows and all there is to soc for $3.00. which is about half the regular prices. Buy now and be sure of yours. L-5842 R..C. M. I’. LOOK FOR TRUCK— Mounted Police were lookins W5‘ tcrday for El half ton truck which they believed had been instrumen- tal. in forcing the car driven by Mr. Samuel Kennedy from the South- Dari: Road early Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. who were injured in the crash are making a satisfactory rccovcry, hospital auth- orities stated. Mr. Kennedy re- turned to his home last evening. Mrs. Kennedy is still in the Prince Edward Island Hospital when! both had been taken after the accident. CHARLIE CHAMBERLAIN, back from the forest primeval. where the murmuring pines and the hemlocks. garlanded with moss and in garments green stand like Druids of old with voices sad and pathetic. we are using the words of Longfellow, the anal? D09‘. I-I fitting to describe our delight in having the great outdoors singer. Charlie Chamberlain, back with us again. Lat’: year we contracted for charlie at an increased prioe.\but for months have been unable to locate him until yesterday when we received a wire from northern Quebec, stating that he will be here for our afternoon P97107111- ance on Tuesday and will have A complete new repertoire of songs. Charlie made a great hit with or- eryone last year and we feel con- fldent the Binlinl Lumberilck will be just as popular this your. Hear him in the soul‘ hits of the day pf-IE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN . \ JUVINILIS ARRESTED — Two juveniles were anectcdsyestcrday af- ternocui charged with abutting at the Metropolitan store. They wi.l appear in juvenile court this morn- 10¢. TENDERS F011. CARPENTER WORK on the windows of the an- nex of West. Kent School will be re- ceived by the secretary of the school Board up to Saturday the 8th inst. specifications may be seen at the School Board Ofllee. ' L-5646 SEASON TICKETS FOR EX- lIIBI’I‘ION—These are now on sale at all drug stores, price 83.00. This is only fifty cents more than last year for a full day's extra enter- talnmmt is provided this year, in- cluding races and night show. When you buy a season ticket you are really getting almost $0.00 worth of value for 83.00. Buy now and make sure of your ticket. L-56-12 DBIVEIK. SENT To JAIL FOB no DAYS—The driver of the motor vehicle which side swiped 9. our belonging to Lt.-Governor DeBiois at Grand, Traoadlc on Sunday morning appeared before Magis- trate Tweedy yesterday charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and was sentenced to twenty days in jail and had his license can- P.E.|. churches of Christ To Hold convention The annual ..u..vent.ion of Churches of Christ of Prince Ed- ward Island will meet this year in the Central Christian Church. Charlottetown, August 6, 7. 8 and 9th. ' The first session will be a. meet- ing of the Prince Edward Island Missionary Society on Thursday evening at 730 o'clock. At the ciose of this meeting Rev. J. W. Hayter of 1-Iaaeibrook will preach. The second day. Friday. August 7th. will open with a. devotional :ervice followed by a business ses- sion at which Rev. J.W. Titus.Mat‘- itime secretary Evangelist will make his report. The Treasurer will also report and committees will be appointed. The afternoon session will open with devotional period, after which Rev. J. W. Titus will repzrt on "All Canada" and “Canadian Disciple". Dr. F‘. E. Smith, Secretary of Min- isterial Relief and Pension Fund. Indianapolis, Ind., will deliver an address. The evening session will open called for one year. A man charged with illegal consumption of liquor was fined ten dollars. MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD —At the regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown School Board held yesterday afternoon Mr. C. A. Mitchell, who has for many years been the faithful janitor of Prince Street school, was retired on pen- sion. Mr. J. R. Turner, Jr-,, was ap- pointed in his place from the first of September next. The meeting decided to place an "iron fireman" stoker in Prince Street School and to call for tenders for coal shortly. Certain work was ordered to be an- dertaken in connection with the windows in the annex to West Kent School. where at present a new floor is being laid in the assembly hall. Dr. I. J. Yeo, chairman of the Board, presided. Personals Dr. F. W. and Mrs. Christopher arrived in the City Saturday even- ing to spend their summer holidays. Their many friends have a glad welcome for them and wish them a very pleasant visit. Messrs. E. M. Taylor and C. H. Goodwin cf Fredericton, N.B., and John Tucker of Ottawa arrived in Charlottetown last night. They are staying at the Canadian National Hotel. . Mr. A. D. Anderson with the C. P. R, at Reston. Malni'to‘oa, ac- companied by Mrs. Anderson and their daughter, Muriel. arrived in Charlotte-town last evening. They are the guests of Mr. Anderson's brother. Ssrgt. N J. Anderson, and Mrs. Anderson. Upper Prince street. Mrs. Norman McKinney and daughters, Muriel and Doreen, have left for their home in Fort William. Ontario, aftsr having spent an en- joyable holiday visitintz the form- er's mother. Mrs Clmrlotie Mcnrc. West Royalty, and sister, Mrs John Wood. Brookfield, also other friends and relatives Edwin iiawken . Dies Suddenly (C. I’. By Guardian's Special \Vlr¢) OTTAWA, Aug. 3—Edwin Hawk- en. chairman of the National Har- bors Commission, died iodny of a heart attack at his sumin£‘1‘ home near here. He was 56 years of ago. Mr, Hawken, Assistant Deputy Minister of Marine since 1920, was named head of the commission last fall when it was set up by the Mackenzie King govemmcnt soon after it took office. Born in Ottawa, he joined the department in 1903 and 17 years later was ' appointed assistant deputy. He will be buried Wednesday here. is Drowned iiear Scaterie Is. (C.I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) LOUISBURG. N. 5., Aug 3 - Plunging overboard after becoming entangled by rope. Donaid Caesar of Burin, Niiid. was drowned while swordflshing near Scahcrio Island Saturday night, it. was loomed here tonight. i The 23 year old member of thc« crew of the schooner Julie Opp 2 and Samuel Hisoock, also of Burin, fish when they were caught up in the rope. Both fell overboard but Hlsoook was rescued when the rope was out by other members of the crew. Lord Trevetilin BU'IL'I'I~I. Wales, Aug. 3—(CP Cable)—Lorri Trevethin. former Lard Chief Justice of England.died today after falling out of a skiff in which he was fishing the River Wye near his home here. Cause of death was apparently heart failure. He wt; 98. Alfred Tristram Lawrence was raised to the peerage as Baron Tre- Vcthln of Biungn us.) in 1921- H8 was Bord Chief Justice 1921-22. He was called to the bar in ms. was recorded of Windsor until 1901 and from 1901 until mi a judge of the high colnt of justice. Throughout his service in the high court, Lord Trcvcthin wm every r.i:‘:mcn and evening It the L. now in one walla-so collection I M» Provincial lbthibit-ion. ' \ Ohlrlattr 5111 who aeverexhib- 1s1.m&m- .~' ‘~' \. Were in 11 (10?! Wild}! V0 haul 1"‘ Takes for example. the Creed suit with a devotional period. after which an addrt-.§ of welcome to the delegates will be given by Mr. R. H. McNcili. Vice President of the Convention. Rev. C. E. Armstrong of Lower M.ntague will report. Other features of the program will include the Presidents address, a solo by Miss Lorena Semple. greet- ings from city pastors and response by Rev. Mr. Titus. The third day. Saturday 8th. will open with devotional exercises and a business session will follow. Dr. Smith of Indianapolis will deliver an address. The afternoon session will be given over to the Women's Missionary Society. when they will have a business session and hear an address from Mrs. F. E. Smith, im- ciinnapolis, Ind. At the evening session unfinished and new business will be taken up. Reports of committees from the British and Foreign Bible Society by Dr. J. H. Ayers. the President for P. 13. Island will be submitted. After this Licut. Col. C. L. MacKay. the only delegate to the world can- vention from the Maritime Prov- inces wfli give a report on the world convention at Leicester, England. which was held during the month of August, 1935. Mr. Leigh Ding- wcii will render a. solo, and Dr. F. E, Smith will give an address. The Lord's Day services on the 9th will complete the Convention period. 'I‘hcre will be services at 11 a.m.. 2 pm. and 6.30 p.m. The morning service will beopen preceded by Bible school session, after which the regular public wor- ship will be held. Rev. W.I-I. Hard- ing of Snmmcrside.so well and Inv- ornbly known. will preach the Con- vention scrmon. The clwir will render an anthem “Tarry with Me." Mrs. H. S. Henderson will sing it solo. crops suffer Drought Image‘ (0. I’. By Guardian‘: Spock! Wire) TORONTO, Aug. 8--Expanding Ewart markets for Canada‘: for- E5i-?! and mining industries; in- creasing constructions totals; and the largest tourist trade in recent years are bright spots in the na- tional outlook, according to the monthly commercial letter of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. ‘Against this. the survey finds drought. and excessive heat have brélurht damage to crops in two. thirds of the planted area. in the Prairie Provinces, and in central and southern Ontario. Deterior- ation in Ontario, however, was checked in the latter part. of July by rain and cool weather. Nova scotia’s apple crop is ex- pected to exceed last year's by 25 per cent. In New Brunswick and Quebec, crops have overcome gen- Chilly. 6811)’ season damage and hazards. Crops in southern Mun- toba, southern, western and norm western Saskatchewan, and south- ern. central and eastern Alberta were severely damaged. British Columbia’s apple production is es- timtaed at about 78 per cent of 1935, although favorable weather conditions have been cxpulgud for some weeks. Dog License Act Resented (A. P. By Guardians‘ special Win) ST. JOHN'S, Nfid., Aug. 3. — A cutter-load of police returned from Fort Nelson today with several pr-lg- oners taken, they reported, under slight gunfire they silenced before leaving. The cutter with M policemen aboard was dispatched last Friday to investigate a report of Constable Richards of Greenspond. near Port Nelson. that he had been defied in his attempts to collect a. dog tax. Port Nelson residents claimed failure of the fisheries left them no mol‘-OY to pay. A Government; Act required Q1- termination of a. certain breed of dog in specified localities and the licensing of all dogs. The fee was 15 cents for males and $2 for females. . Residents at Port Nelson resented the order as they maintained then- dogs were a necesity in hunting sea birds for food and in obtaining firewood for the winters. 23 Oil Companies Are indicted iv!" M'.ADlSOiN. Wis.. Aug. 3—(AP)-—- United states District Attorney John 3°?“ Wm°Unced tonight that a i .. L ( Goober‘! _ an 1 mi ‘ llnovrgnfent ‘by I. 111.1 .1. Garland. ‘DI Co—ope.-rctive itself with the co-operatives in parts of d. ‘ The , ‘ ‘session adi late in the afternoon lmfll Tu after passiu 5 mation urging Federal Govemmerit to release imprisoned relief camp strife, sentenced following the riot!‘ 1,! Regina July 1. 1935. when lino,-, man was killed. ‘any 3 i 9. Z‘ 2 o i: 9. ‘:7- m 9 .0 '3 S E 5 -1 M. J. Coldweil, national and member of, parli -- » Rosetown-Bigger. and was ‘ mously adopted as was thof cial report which revealed ;< such as defence of civil unemployment and anti-war aganda. _ A resolution expressing u .. . ' with the Ieftist Goverfunentjo the assembly. v . William Irvine of saskatchcwa . " MINOR ACTIONS (Continued zfmin P886 1)! 124 years ago. The afternoon session will be conducted by the Young People's Society. Reports of the Secretary and Treasurer will be given. short uddromes will be made and Mrs. Arthur H. Roper will sing. The clming session in the even- ing will open with a dcvotionalper- loci, after which the report of the obituary committee will be given. The choir will render an anthem, "Suri of My Soul," and Mrs. N. D. McLean will sing a solo. The clos- ing scrmrn will be preached by Dr. F‘. E. Smith. and a quartet. Misses Crnswcli. MacKa3'. Beck and Ste- wart will be sung. ' - The regular Mizpah service will bring the Convention to a close. iiame candidates For One. Elections QUEBEC. Aug. 3—(C‘P)—Nomin- ations for Quebec's provincial elec- tions August 17 closed today in Magdalen Islands and Cha.rlevoix- Sagucnay constituencies. with both Union Natinnale and, Liberal par- ties naming candidates in the two counties. Amcdce Caron of Rirnouski was named ofllcini Liberal candidate for Magdalen Islands. with I-Iormidas Langiuis of Sillcry his Union Nat- ionale opponent. Hon. Edgar Roch- ettc, Minister of Labor. Game and Fisheries, was the Liberal nominee f:r Clmrlcvoix-Saguenay, and Dr. Arthur Lcclerc of Quebec the Union Nutionale choice. Advance nominations will be held in Gaspe South August 5. while Gaspe North will name its candidates August 10, general nom- ination day. BRAII) EDGES FEATURED Braid edges reflect the impor- tmcc of sevcml fashion influences — mannisli. Spanish. 'I‘_vrolea.n. which uses the Tyrolean idea of outlining the pocket, in contrastlntl fabric. but interprets it in mnnnish effect. 8 fabric that smzeesis shark- skin weave used on black worsted. l, Other versions of the braid idea ‘include silk braid of varying width up i» an inch wide where the boxier jacket is endorsed and in narrower widths where the jacket is more masculine. Braid may aLso be sug- gosttxl by novelty stitchings along federal grand Jury had returned in- dictments against 2; major unwed States oil companies, three trade .10!-lrmll publishing companies 58 individuals charging violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act, The indictments were the result of an extensive investigation by the special federal jury into a complaint 0f the National Oil Marketers As- sociatinn that major cqmpanjgs were attempting to "squeae" inde- pendent dealers out of business. Boyle said the names and ldentltjeg of the defendants were being with. held until warrants are served. QUEEN MARY'S Grrrs It has been classically laid dawn that the ingredients necessary for conversation are good material. command of words and presence of mind: to these must be added the ability to toss the ball of talk easily from one to another. “she not only could talk herself, she made us talk," was perhaps the highest tribute paid to the con- versational powers of Mademoiselle do Ulilspinase. There have been people who have left Queen Mary's Presence, not only with a delightful recollection of graceful phrase. but with the subconsciousness that never before have they talked quite so well themselves. To say that Queen Mary is withou prejudice in all her under- takings is perfectly true; it is equ- ally true that. she has pronounced 'md~.and Ccuta, bhofirston spaniel: ' Jaime I. amisted by the uruisefl; Libertacl and a destroyer, ed insurgent; batteries 3. me.in.land and the opposite siting of the $3218 ish Morocco. \ \ The bottle was sharp and but British auuerynlsn About 900 rounds were 1. ' the mthednal of our raldybi Piilarisastabuheotfflisvhflln bomb was found. But the had fiarlled to explode. The siutu ' was undamaged. Tonightt tlvtzroj - a paooeesion of thanksgiving to uh. cathedral. V City Of Red Terror l . Barcelona. city of red terror.) couples storirs of s8Na..Lt'i7y with touches of humrmity. '-11116 CW5. Maritime, the most; exclusive yacht, club in Barcelona before the 0113-7 break of the civil war. lies been_ turned into a (‘oncclltrritlon camp, for Britishcls. Th4‘1‘e 41”‘, 30 l3h°’’'°~, Rlequirevmcms for x‘es1W‘1l°° tire,’ tn,-o.{old; (ll show a British pllvge port; (2) bring your own mattress and blanket. likes and dislikes. To form an opin- ion and to hold it strongly does not necessarily indicate prejudice. “The dear mun set his face. but. not like it flint-like a pudding," remarked Dr. Liddon of a. parti- cularly wobby Bishop; it is no figure of speech to say that Queen Mary sets her face like a flint against any act. and story or any comment which is in any degree unlovoly or unkind In the large. and largely respon- siblc. position which Queen Mary had occupied for over a quarter of a century. all her social gifts have been brought into play and have unfailingly stood the best. She has been specially happy in the society nr clover people. always ready please, eager to learn. willing listcn.—-"i"hc Queen. . speck of dirt will beiooeened. from ordinary all-over effect! on revers to the whip-stitched edge the edges of iapsis and closing! Stitching itself is also important contrasting color and fabric: . ‘ :Civil War Developments (A.P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) Inyivists cuptutio La Znaido. near northern robrl city of Dar- agom. - Rebels march on San Sebas- tian. hoping to vanquish nor- thern loyalists to prevent an attack on their rear duflxl march on Madrid. Rcbcls claim C'.u:.c‘. .r.1: and Navaiperai, control points of “ .i . ---.c-o~.- ! wlrfuc: gush troops towud eevite and southern area. leftist wuehbo boulnrd ‘Food and drink arc .=~=ll>D114‘d 13?. the National Labor Confederation,‘ which, according to R/:utcr's Bunk‘, Cl3l0l’lfL cormsuvondcnt, is she ‘ the ulmo.-.3 (',:'1lrf(‘s_\' under diffic ctrciunsi anccs . Relit€1"s mri‘f’GDOIl&‘Ifi “Ill. curious story: ‘ ~ Death is Pcrulty "The seriousness with cause is illustrated in tab; A an Englishman atoppinc concentration camp who ~ watch missing. '. """‘ "nu Elrulidlmillk tho- tluvagh the Engiahmarrs pleadin- gnfl to the guard tho whole British nation would _ provinces. ‘The 0.0. ,. must» _ -ling stormed with fearful .-....-~.su. ..