‘I A.’ rf-ilfv... _.._..- >4’ a ' .---___._-_-<-- 4') s‘%fl'!rfifilatlowv s. f. a- » ‘:§‘\:aa;1':§ “-"""“""-~.~<<= -._-._..__.._.__.__ ‘S H ..>r\—\¢..>-< -\--~.-..¢ ‘X-iua . ¢~_—_@_.- _- n-Q- --¢_v_. s- '14 A 0v. sift MORSWS SELECTED ORANGE PEKOE is a. “stnnd-out" tea in the hiaritimes. S0 ‘ blended it has been said that it leaves nothing to be desired THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN The Central Guardian This column Is ruerved for news ol loeal Interest but advertising of i a uevvsy nature may be inserted at 6 cents w word strictly pay- ible In advance. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSLIB- 1x05. L-slilfi-‘I-zl-Jlt. SEASON TICKETS 110B. OLD IIOME WEEK. —— These popular umusement tickets are now on_ sale i st all Drug Stores and at Old spuin iRest-uurant. They are good for ev- ‘ery performance of the four day-i land e transferable. The rice is Ionly 35- 1'1“ I IMPROVING AFTER ACCIDENT CARRY-UNI iitvsuviivs he cafl and are rallying t-o Nears in People in but i Hitler Romcvtrl: , very . bit rc s war c1101‘: in m yourself. If v. ii ‘.\'(>lll(l fooled ke p‘ “ ‘ I niembci . your Coun- K Enrol I On to the Pac If storm. vwvhcrie . i fie " k, until.‘ u, ' (i kuppy pew. .irl~. th .n QY" are sinndi 'I‘hcy ' man of of the u. qualities of g has again rais- masthead. Let himself. AM boas-rs nf United El v be a Prince Eti- ere will always s. happy chil- woplc-provided cal earzh ti». lion cubs have l-“Id- Gr many "It u pr» aZC - .111; the world. The Ii/lrioris. a pepcruiicn ago untamed savages. July-- Donald. agwhbti years. lflllJll-LII —- Pas-wit away July 30. 1.040. a‘. his rvsidriu-r‘. four Avtn. of tho Di". p m. ‘Thursday. August 1. Rev. M. Jackson Picnunt Undertaking Co. Fl. N. D. MacLean Givvt-rniiii-iit by Assnsination National Mnciiincry- Ltd. fformcrly of Victoria, PE. Ht- lcnvcs to mourn him. hi. Russel A. and Donald I): his sistcrs. Miss Gcrtrudc and Mrs. R. P. Wilson of Vancouver: his broth- Chsrlottetown and an intelligent and hmve cf Newfoundland. '- t‘ nntllnn lads. d, v ~ boa-vi: " n Rcvai Air and n‘ _ ,_n.‘, W,“ btnzbs on ‘ill this nlri "world frrm ' o1‘ thr- accursed. ‘ Zllo pOIIS. but l!‘ 1am- rc‘. ',i.ciicc those who ri all ' against his gov- PUT minor offenses. such g in l ish or America _V ponalfles re I iiiirrus r 1.1- homc of Mrs. N. Souihiyogkadlofi-lllsl, MUM-k.“ rm. a dauuh- one Sm, furrt: has (‘l cii ill t it mug l)0l‘_i.l. --» A: ‘ ~.v l) mluinu, Aug “lid "WW (P). Iwiiiutiduy c _vcir.> I m“ m lint ‘l no ..c duh’ B‘ I\I(‘lI0.\'.\l.I) - s.’ . ii.ti"i.\iii-‘.§“ if“. "3 on July ‘Lii lulu. l ct Mio- {,‘;ié;,,:am’“=e handed out, such as Suckers For l'l' ll: ..- p. m, which contain uth to have some people swallow ti. s i» ti. 9.2 that 1S true ' ' IJI" a Canada, peopir socks. keep and ict Hitler's fancies ancl fairy stories amuse those of feeble in- ‘all in thc lulu" (llSlflCt and elsewhere were seriously dislocated early so 1'30 separate targets were __ 50 and Br; . ahd patriotic i tribute to Brit- fair niziy. Th * is estimated illt‘ 110W IIIPEPI‘ l' . three or four n concentration camp Germany inusi listen to ey can listen to at iiu-ir own peril. It's a "yszem, very fine, if a on the citizens. IIitIer ‘s: dupes of Hitler are lI1’1ll_\' OI‘ FY5111‘? OT l. we have some -c Edward Is- agantin pro- s just enough inns: the people of ‘e they woke up ~r the Na‘ heel. > Island iherc are iviv) fail for the lies. and myths that are over the radio from Ber- iiiut pct phrase of Hitler iiic invincible might of to" . there f Clliilillflll veterans uurd Island. who re- ‘thc invincible might lull .\ of the German army’ looked like when a couple of thousand Ger- z‘ oncrs were herded to- d barb wire after such Atnicizs. and other .~ wrmmi resemble as a flock of half- fcniiicrctl roosters, caught in a rain The Canadians. ,units of the British Army, got to b;- like other never invincible Empire will them lit-re Ill ‘the (lcriiiaii_v.' The m thou. and they 11211111 and make | likcit. The most fertile ground for . , J ~Hitlci"s propaganda is ignorance. 39,0‘ Trafnhfillrj Today the people of Great Britain ng to nirns, confident of victory and hccdicss of threats and Th. c places enslavcd Germany. HIPS WZVCTIIITIPIII no rcPtiiicc whatever on the pres- ent government Neither the people of Great Brit- ain nor of the United States. es- pecially those who are of the Reich. _ enlightened drsiinzuish truth from sivaved by Berlin's ef- forts to win the war ovcr the all‘ waves. Same of our tweak-knead lo- nccd to pull up their their eye on the facts ‘.’,“,‘.‘§\.e t-elicct. “ so. _ DIRECT HITS cm the utermost parts ___.. {Continued fromv_page_ly) said .- kiiowvn that he railways in "There havg been raids in Ger- many on 48_ nights out. of the last li air (llllII0l‘iLl€"\ are sficd with the results. boinhr-d in one month...Perhaps the most striking fact. of all is that during n. rcccnt period of a month aircraft dropped 7.000 the Britl=h Isles but the Force dropped 37,000 Germany." R. AI rfiEiis bombs on I Nazi planes dropped 6.987 '1 '1'" "l" 18° m II it 1 Jul 1819 l Pisio v- "-=‘ “T10 "DIXWMI when Gcrmiuiy started night raIdsI nvcr tlic United Kingdom. thc Ger- man air furrc has lust at least 307 zilnncs to il"ii:iiii s. 1T2. These iiuurcs (in not include probable losses of Gcrmm plllllPS damaged and unlike- ly to have reached a home base. (irrmaiLVs alrcmft prod uctlnn hrrc at 1.500 to month. Britain's own i‘; rimming “neck anti 1th this figure and the additions from Nnrlh puts licr ahead of it. rce said the RAF. fighter been “suhstnntiallv in- thc last fcw wet-ks. and iurrc vi-s of machincs iciicr-d i ots Since Germany's night raiding be- F. =1 s T” in iuaimost evcijv night but ir raids have PFOCIIICCKI and relatively few cas- Iu comparison the RAF. has damagcrl German industries and harbours severcly- and the RAF‘. At tho Charlottn- i, . m. 3m‘ 1940; llgskhllrotitzzrgglliglgit the (iamage to tiger. in success of the R.A.F, is crt-ditcd ti,» the relative superiority of tht- l3rili.~h pilot, navigators and illi‘ (' from ihn Faint-ml l-lmnv. to . I-‘uzxcrnl HOJIFP v0 of 1054 Bap (Imvrwti Iii Palmcr, Co. l .ons RIIMPII l‘lilI‘l‘_\’ mrui auti- Th!‘ hnrussiii: niiiiv hizh s-rs Art ur B. nf Vancouver. and Pcrcc of scuttle; his grnnd- children. Gretchen-Noll and Lynn. lint-s, but Funcral from his home. at. 2:30 MHCIIIIIP-ll Mount I officiating. fir‘. ‘Kb-fly’- anru dimer“- UNDERTAKER EMBALMER OI‘ ‘pup. North Wlltahife Phone I49 in gear, Miss. P bombs in isolatcd districts midlands and cast England. Big forcvs of Nazi planes ___ Too lntevt Qlasify WANTED-YOUNG POLICE D0 1 price "N." Guardian A. Rooney, Bouris infll '.~ and ihc expcricnce gained flviug ovcr Germany in on. it is easier to find Gormanv the three iriru: tho dav Nazi planes uvzrc shot on the their aircraft guns kcnt un Frciich corivt. Gcrninns nitnrk< on Britain. drop- cxplnsivc and incendiary of the BP- prcnchcd the southeast toast several, made no atten-ipt to cross. uu fire ivas heard in tlic into nitcrnoon when RAJ“, fighters mct with the Germans. broke off the nngagi-niciit and spcd bark to the French coast. One person was kiilctl in German raids Siuitiav night, Thr- Nazis but. properly "ncgligiblrff WW“ particulars and ' L-SIS-Bld-jl. Write FOR SALE - FISHING SCIIOON- or 28 Ions with or without fish- 1"or particulars call on t-d further." There‘ ~~The condition of Messrs Norman [Sheidow and Earl McEvren, both iii- jured when thrown from a "0111" ‘Saturday. was reported w be we same with the men "restin com- fortably” bv hospital authorize: last niuht, 'I‘hey are members of the bridge and building crew of the Cu- nadian National Railways and re- ceived bruises and cuts when they fell from a trolley which they were riding at the time. POLICE COURT — In the Police Court yesterday a drunk was fin- ,ed $20. and costs or 30 davs. A second drunk was scnt to ‘iilli for I20 days vivhiie a third had his $3. bail estreatcd. Anothcr drunk fail- ‘c-d to appear and had his $5. bull Iestreatcd. A man charged with vagrancy was iemandcd until to- ciav. A man charqcd with unlaw- ful consumption of iutnxicniin! li- Iquor iras flncd S20. and costs or I30 dalfls. A vaurant was szcnt to ‘jail for 30 day's. A young man charged with theft was rcmnndcd until Wednesday. A drunk was discharged. Newsy Notes 0n 0ld Home Week Program fielpiggtipuna atrsumllll compo town Driving fir! and Provincial Exhibition grounds In first class shape for the big celebration o! OLD HOME WEEK which will trike place there Allmlst 13th to 16th. Painters and decorators un- der the direction of aeundera and Madore and Réaélrh T671471‘ halve almost compie tbstr work and when the final touches hen been put On you will so that the whole premises is some hing that the people of Prince Edward Island can be proud of. No finer situat- ed or more beautiful piemiaes can be found anywhere for the pur- pose for which they were built. Caretaker Bill McAusland is leav- ing the last finishing touches of the track until IPriday and Satur- day. He expects that It will be as fast, if not faster, than any meet- ing in history. There ia a strong probability that both the track trotting and pacing records will go by the boards and of course if that happens each of the winning owners will get $50.00 Sups-rintcndent of lights. Jimmie Brown. with his assistants has been going all over the wiring of the big plant. and that means some supervision because over 310.000 has been spent in the past twelve years for electrical work. Mon- day he put up the 2.000 candle- power llszhts in the Horse Show Arena. They give a total light of over 20.000 candlepower, the most CO.\'&‘(‘IOI'S——MIK Ilaniol IVIIIPQUTY- rie. who was found on the Mnipecpie Road about one o'clock Sum ay morning. had failed late last night to regain consciousness since ihc ac- cident which fractured his skull. Hei ACFIDENT VICTIM STILL llN-l belongs to Nliitun, but w. ‘IIli)lO.\T‘(II in the city. belie i ‘i DIKJCPEGIII]: 10h“ ins .1’. ‘i the accident, oc ‘ed. The ti, man, who is Li: found by a passer-by, ‘l- Moore, Milton, who was on his \\ ' home in his car. He was unconsci- ous ivheii picked up. and lindnot recovered his sonscs; ifili‘ inst nip-ht. He was taken to ilil‘ P121101‘ ‘ziunrd Island Hospital and is still a pal .nt there. RCMP. officials are invas- tigating the case. RATES 100 PERCENT -C. J. Stz-vcns. railway; mail clerk of Saint John. ivas one of l2 postal employees from all Canada to ob- tain 100 pcrccnt on ihercccnt sor- talion examinations for postal clerks and railway clerks accord- ing to the latest issue of the Pcst “Weekly Bulletin.‘ Office released Edward Island arca sorted 1.000 cards in 28 minutes ivithout an er- ror, his time beimz one of the low- est recorded} J. D. MacL-cod. post- al clerk. and D H. I/IacKenzic and J. W. Hunter. bcth raihvav mail clerks and all of Ch‘town, were oili- er Maritimers who obtained 100 percent standings on thecxaminw- lions. Mr. Macheods time was 23 minutes, the lowest made by any of the employees with iwrfccf re- suits. LIGHT HORSE El\"l‘l'lll'l‘.~‘lll\'- l\IENT.-'I‘i"ic Prince Etiw rd island Light ‘Horse unit, comprised of over 400 mcn and officers. is well estab- lished at Brighton Camp. It is in- teresting to note that already the Y.M.C.A.. Canadian Legion and the Salvation Army have bczun their task of making the "boys in khaki" at home in their new surroundings. 'l"hc Legion and Salvation Arml‘ have both contributed magnzincs, newspapers and Wfitlnt! paper to thc camp. This scrvicc will be continu- ed while the Liizht Hnrsc bcvs arc under canvas. Th“ YMCA. has av- ranized to sllopiv the boy's with ath- letic equipment. such as softhai‘. boxing gloves. etc. Capt. Immici Prnwsc will act as sports officer. and he will be assisted bv Mr. Hubert Morris SCPTCIIIPX‘ of the Charlnttm town Y.M.C.A Already one softball iramn has been plays-d. with the headquarters from amt-rain! with a 19-8 win over the soundrons lcam on Saturday afternoon It is ex- pected that a series of boxim! matches will he sinned some night this week. Mr. Aibort ‘Dinnia is in charge of the (‘sanction Ieqlon War [Senilces entertainment Personals Mr and h/lreawaecirge Bevcridre of Moutrcnl nrc Quests at Harbin-r View. ‘Thor arr- accomprmicd l"- thcir dnutzhtcr. Miss "din/i V/‘ssm’, CiIv is visit- lnz in Gladstone. the rzucst cf Miss Jean Cuddy. ' ‘Mrs. (Drl Kenncdv of Now York arrived on in» Island Saturday qqighf tn spend lh- cummcr visit- inf! rciniivcs and friends. i i Mr. D. ‘H’ Norms president and (Vfiflnffll Yhflvwytrvpv‘ n0 ti,» gfnfff1§cflfi_ (“pvwrylflv ...m-pa 1.. m.‘ mt. m a “mi Vfltfhvdfl" '1"h~vpr~n~v_ ‘In irvivvs by ohm" ‘or his homo 1n Toronto Iorinv ‘Kdwm- horn he rot!- lisfered at. the rvwrlciictow-n Hotel. NOTICE TO FISHERMEN Any henn fide fisherman desir- ,'Ing to join the Royal Canadian ' Naval Reserve apply to Fishing In- T a l f i M, ,,_r it... Sky wnhm rm“ of G0“. specter at Charlottetown or of the l district in which they llvc nn Satur- day, Aug. 10th and hold themselves In readiness tn be interviewed hv Recruiting Officer mid mrdically examined. Ages hetwecn 18-40. Must have at least two vi-ars fishing experience. Good physical condi- tion, and education equivalent to Grade VI. L347-8-B-3I DR. W. R. CARSDN Chiropractor Graduate Pnlmerfoliege CHARI.O'I‘TE'I‘O\VN 124 Prince Si. Phoni- 1072 evenings by appointment SUMMERSIDE y - evening shows. Tuesday and Saturday 39 Granville St. ‘ l brilliant. outdoor display east of Toronto. Lights on the stage and lights for the harness horse stables wcrc- also put up. This entails verv careful ‘work because the brcrkfng of one of the lights would mean that it would have to be re- placed nI a cost of $15.00. M1‘. Brown expects to have all clcctricnl connections completed this wcck and the giant spotlights in place. which will be turned on at various times throughout the There are three of these. one lighting u-p the park- ing: snncc at the east end of the grounds. one on the main grand stand roof and the other on the east bleacher. 'I‘hey were former- ly part oi’ the equipment of one of His Majesty's ships which went ashore in some part of the Mari- timcs. The lights were salvaged and purchased bv the Provincial Evhibition Association and re- adapted as spotlights. The Vaudeville acts are on their ivay. one from Chicago. one from Massachusetts. one from Maine and the balance from New York State. Thor‘ will nearlv all converge at ' St. Stephen at the same date and comr- throueh en bloc with the r-xccixtion nossiblv of the Victoria Troupc. which George A. Hamid stair-s have a few days off and ivzmt to got down to Prince Ed- ward Island for a bit of rest be- forc srartiniz their engagement hrrv. After that they have a con- tinuous tcn weeks run. They are nil English people and their ncts art- amoniz the most - "m! in vaudeville. Waliic Wallis. the singer, will nrrivc Monday evening and Billy Quilt-it's Water Circus Monday cvcnlnc also, so the v'orrles' in conncctinn vrith vaudeville — and thcy have been manv due to cus- toms nnd other regulations —- are practically over. It mnv be well to mention that this vcaws vaudeville is absolutely nutsinndlnrt. nothing like it having bccn programmed before in the Maritime Provinces. For u. similar set of acts you would have to visit the Canadian National ' in Toronto or some of the biggest fairs in the United States. ‘The management of the Provincial Ex- hibition feel that they have been izivvn the greatest support by the people of this Province and visit- ors from abroad and that where A worthwhile provrsm is furnished it will bring the people. They havi- never made a misstatement in their advertising and you can rely on the promise that the Vaudeville Program which will be on show the afternoons of the race days August 13th to 10th and In connection with the big even- inrz shows will please you. The Riding Clubs will as usual put on their displays of riding and jumping with care-fully fitted horses and well trained riders In the outdoor arena in front of the grand stand ‘hlesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. ‘Phase g indies and gentlemen always find an appreciative audience and they deserve to because there is no city in America of this size that has a club lthowing the same horseman- ship. riding abilit and exhibiting such well turne out animals. Visitors who know that sort of thing express pleasure and ad- miratlon on attending these an- nual evening shows. FIREWORKS At first it was thought it would be better to cut out fireworks this season but inquiries here and there elicited the fact; that a. great. many people like some fireworks and that if the were cut out en- tirely there mtg I: be the criticism that the event shows were not up to the stan ard of the Bombs and Big Berthas were for obvious reasons definitely out of the picture. so Messrs. Hand 8c Co. of Toronto. who make a spect- alty of FIR. DELAY! were consulted and they advised four super-spectacles which could be fired off rapidly and make a very brilliant and satisfying finish to round off the evening shows. There will be fireworks each eve- ning of the Big Week. Evening shows will commence shortly after seven o'clock (stan- dard Time) eight o'cIock( DATA and will consist of the 14 acts of vaudeville which will include the beautiful stage scenes with the Golden Gate Revue and the super- spcctacle high diver Billy Oiltten and Company and the Four Queens of the Air and Ace with double slide for life and all the other acts so well advertised. The sing- cr. wnllio Wallis, the lady singer lcnore. riding and jumpi in the harness horse arena and e fire- works display at conclusion. Afternoons there will be the harness horse races with the finest entry list of all time with so many horses so evenly matched that it will be almost impossible to ick a winner. A man who has f0 lowed the racing game for a quarter of a century says that never in his experience has he seen such s wonderful array of {peed so well classified. There Ii be I thrill 444L insvsrystansollllllntlsleq- dens lleath Saturday 0f Ir. S. A. Magiiire SAINT Jafllihtug. 5 - Garnet A. Mogulre of city, garitime the lwresentalveef n ‘rubeaudisslou. ofldan- panedsslq In hlhnbealearh do! wbseehehadbeen Pneumonia was e edicts 95$ N dbbih. ' I-‘Ilus man g ' ed‘: b“ Iliad m at On- ouotte and fer several weeks had been in felling health. 0n the ad- vice of his physician he left» a week ago for Montreal, where he died a ’ ‘, before members of m): him. Mrs. by serious tum in her husband's illlness, left On- rofitte for Montreal 0n Friday eve- g. Garnet Magulre was born London, Ont. In 1805. He has made his home 1n Saint John for 16 years. and enjoyed a wide pop- ularity in business and social cir- cles. He was an enthusiastic mem- ber of the Westfleld Country Club. of the Union Club and a past member of St. Andrew's Curling Club. He ‘was a member of St. Andrew's Utlited Church and was actively interested in the aflairs of the congregation. He held membership also in the City Club in Moncton, NB. The funeral service will be held this afternoon from Beale’! F1111- erai Home in Montreal after which the body will be cremated. Surviv- ing besides his wife are a daugh- ter. Miss Marion Maviruirc. and a son Robert. both of Saint John: two sisters and two brothers. Miss Marlon Maguire and Robert Ma- guire left on Saturday evening for Montreal to attend their father's funeral. (‘The late Mr. Magulre was well known in Chariottctownl. War Pensioners Serve In Active Service Force who have been drawing for disabilities incurred in first great war have been passed the Canadian Active Service House of Commons. These men now receive their reg- ular C.A.S.F. pay and allowances and continue to draw their disa- bility pensions. Hon. Ian Mackenzie told the supply committee in reply to a question from Dr. J. P. Mc- Cann (Lib. Rienfrew south). "That appears to me to be an anomaly at least," Dr. McCann said. It was bad enough to learn OTTAWA. Aug. 5 — (CPI '- A new Pensions Bill Ia being prepared to cover mcmbe n of the Canadian Active Service Force, Pensions Minister Mac- kenzie told the Commons to- day. The Minister said a bill had been drafted and was to have been introduced this session but It was decided to await greater experience in the new problems of this war. It like- ly would be introduced next trig pendens. But. to have them rc- onliet for tiho present WM‘ as fit and to continue in receipt of pen- sions was “not only an anomaly but an injustice to the taxpayers of this wuri ." Diving toward early conclusion cf the eeeeionel program, the Home, in courts-arrives, passed esti- mates amounting to some $60,000.- 000 today. Fisheries Minister Michaud saw all hts eeliknntee voted afte three hours of discussion. They a- mounted to 8.105.000. a. reduction of about QLMMOO from last year. Attendance at today's sitting was poor. many members having gone home after the main sessional busi- ness was cleaned up Saturday. Conservative leader Harmon was a- mong those who left the capital during tlhe weekend. Pensions estimates brought con- siderable queetlonin. particularly in respect to provis for hand- ling pensioners of the present war. m. Mockien said a new bill would be drafted to cover the new conflict and said em 810,01!) had already been paid for pension claims arising from the present war. Pending adoption of new isgjsla- tion the minister said a500, oi’ the , .000 covered by the war appropriations measure peas- ed early in the session was eer- mamed for pensions. Today's vote included $40,000,000 for "European war pensions" and the Minister said there were still ns drawing pensions gopmdlaebllittee m i tn 0f l1 first great war, 10,000 dependents. International At A Glance LONDON-Britain I ' nine Japanese arrested In Empire roundup; laps-u still holds seven British celled lu eeplonall drive. i get all the cam ‘you have In the world just concentrate on the races Tuesday. Wednesday, ‘Phuraday and Friday afternoons and you I be ysy ‘ologically a changed man or woman. There are thousands of people who go to doctors and specialists nowadays to find out how they can be relieved of a certain number of worries. The advice is to change gar thoughts. The quickest way change your thoughts la to take in OLD HOME WEEK after- noon races and eveninq shows next week. We will guarantee the rea- erlntlon to he effective an no for the salsa _ _ 3i?“ — (CP) tor and Killed in born in Toronto. w in Saint. John, NB. previously John). Previously missing H killed in action: 88- - - whose mother lives in Toeon 7 Canadians Are Listed As Air Basualties LONDON. A118. IS.—(OP Oil/bick- Seven Canadians were 11011106 I0’ t In iihe Air Ministry: ‘fiat cas- ty 11st, containing a. total of 300 wees: action: PO 5- (his deaf rcportc from Killed on active service: PO : t, Eden, whose mother l:ive éfn peg: and PO R. A. G. Willis. whose father iivcs in Si. Thomas. Ont. tThc parents of P1101; Office"? DR- vldsonand Willis reported preview- ly receipt of word from the Air Min- istrézhat tihfir some we“? in i-muny . The list was made up 0f the fol- lowing categories: in action: Killed that clau "A" men had been draw- missing now rcpo killed aotlo OTTAWA. Aug. 5 -tAP) —Men Ashton, whose mother lives in 119090115 nipcg. (His death was mevioiwly 1'9- the poi-ted from Winni a ll d i coining geulihdlvienbr icatei "A"an.ensie n ...m - n sort’ pyevigusly misalnghnéiw rem v h l rs: PO B. A Force, it was revealed today in t e pétzigfinves m Olga” Pluillips was shot bv an It. A00 rifle last July 14. Fellow-members of the Perth Mouiion had been in company of several omel- men of the regiment at Nlelgura Falls where they had several drtnka. was testified that Moulwn pointed a rifle at a lance-corporal in the camp. Phillips advanced to- ward Moulton and fell ground when struck by o. bullet. moral sfrudt Moultdn. took regiment is to his rifle from him, and him to his tent, It was testified. NE Y of the M IQ. which arrived hero last a commercial test fllyht, der close police guard today. guard will be Flying Boat Heavily Guarded ovrntng Poet, put aboard a cow of his Saturday edition with n note Iic Illent Cooper, 1- mnnager of the A atedfifieee. (By The Canadian PIQIII In which he said. ' e fact that British an t can QOFIA - numanls and Bulaw- naviaate 9.000 miles of Atlantic Ia reported ready to agree by Slt- ocean In wartime to me urdsy on return of Souths Do- further eon of our bruja from Rumanla to w. dominatlm over Germany, both intheatrsndovithesea." Fami To Determine Wages In France VIOI-IY, France, Aug. 6 — (AP) --Worlnnen In the New France will be paid in ptmortton to the also of their families Instead of the usual merit-based salaries, Youth Minister Jean Ybarnegaray an- ly Size nounccd tonight. French women. he said. "will rc- turn to their prime traditional ai’.l.’2i°'°i-Ii‘u lifbelngln pie-aroma . .Bew1“. hose fat er lived h was fled arson. to. I. killed It action: cal W. Wlnnl. 1a; previously rtcd or presumed 20; wounded or diction, 16; previ- ously reported wounded now dead, 1; missing, believed killed in action 20: missing 140; missing_aiici b9- iicvcd kiLcd on active service 2; kill- ed on active service 23; Previously missing now presumed as reported killed on active service 5; wounded on active service 1B; died on active service l3; previously missing, safe 1; previously missing now pris- oners, 11); previously missing and be- licvccl killed on active service and now reported missing 2. Soldier ls Bommitted To Stand Trial NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. A118. -Wiilium Edward Moul- ton, 92, Stratford, 0nt., a. privalo in the Perth regiment, was com- mitted tonight for trial on a charge of slaying Pte. Arthur Phillips, 27, of Cnrlingiord, Ont. maintained until Thursday, when the Clare leaves for England. 10rd Locrdiuimnafly Saint $11.‘? H. HOW I5 army stifled the opera- their cm w‘ JPECM! II only out; or 135' FREE GIFTS SEND FOR NEW CQIALOGUE! t IUD! en and will fit in Constantine, John, now imidor BN8 a graduate that. ant -Coloncl 1935 er comma ti"; at l 9‘ (continued from page 1) gandtheapprosohestottieit. River. us General mllns may to fill in Canada a similar role to that filled by Naugiiion in Great Britain. Lh-Gen. A.G.L. General Elkins will be in nmnd of forces which mu‘? ‘ new to move anywho. n mee an enemy who may strike from the sea or the air. General Mc- Naughton corps, built around the 1st Canad- ian division and engaged in ile- the military forces opera urea and will beremonal tional defence headquarters in Ot- COIIIIII II Ildfi BII of Britain. ml Elkins will 5W1. Naturally close contact will be maintained between General 1'11- kins‘ headquarters and headquarte- eéwttie Royal Canadian Navy Hnya Air for the Atlantic amen but exact de- tails of how the new organization sea and air forces and the existing military or- ganization are in process of being with the the command of May-Gen. C. F. No. ‘l. mint and C m; onmiend of . O. G. Anglin, will be under the new command. 8o will the ern part. of military district No. 5. Quebec, under Brig. E. S. Renaud. Plus Wide Experience General Elkina, a solder of wide experience and excellent record, is a native of Sherbrooke. Que. and of the Royal Military Coliegu, Kingston. He obtained his secondary education nt College . Of mulium height and somewhat heavily built. he looks more like a successful business man than life-long soldier. His work at na- tional defence headquarters the start of the present war had a close rein School. Lennoxville, lies. Toronto. Presbyterian Young People iiold Bally The annual rally of the Central division of the Presbyterian Young Edward ton of Prince Island was held August second in Marahfield byteflan Q1 Miss Bra leader presided. and Rev. John Mc- Fbeter as- Neti and Mr. Talmud slated with the Dev m-iai Different phases of the year's ac- by Rev. Carlyle tivities were discussed John McNeil, Rev. G. Webster, Messrs. Foster and Ias. w. Albion mi m. m. Blew t appointed strict leader A. O. ‘Thompson. Brookficld a splendid message the young people present on the was the coming year. Dr. delivered Conaecratlmi of youth. ‘The benediction by Rev. Mr. Mc- of God Save Nell and the singing _'I‘he ‘King brought h l close e meet only to raise strong useful men." ven preference over bachelors in th public and Fathers will be rivate employment In this o check France's dwindlinir birth rate. Many haw offered ttlse Iolwn r birth rate as a. fac France's military o0 opse. Soap. Surprlea command flng in ble to na- Bishop's Que tion to business for he was in charge of the adoring, securing and inspection of supplies for the Canadian forces. ‘Phat work called for 14 to 18 hours a day nt a desk and it was largely due to his driving power the two Canadian divisions now overseas were as well equipp- ed as they were despite difficul- ties of obtaining supp On graduating from RMC. tn 1905 General Elkins commission in the artillery. saw service in Canada and in India. where, for a time, he was attach- ed to N Battery. Rnvyal Horse Ar- tillery. In the first mat war General Eikina rose to the rank of Heir-hen- aud to command an artillery brigade. He was mention- ed in despatches three time! and awarded the Distinguished Service Order and bar. Since 1918 his rise in the perman- ent force has been steady. From 10- 26 to 1930 he was artillery staff officer at. headquarter! in Ottawa. from 1000 to 1905 he was Comman- dant of Royal Military College, from two I088 he was District Offic- obtained Friday evening urc. aces Munn, District dented.) AMAZING VALUI IN IIAYON HOS! . . . long wearing . . . Practical . . . And, oh, so fluttering! FRI! FOR 10o sunriusr courous on coupons AND 2 5¢ Ilm vow his In these lovely quality rayon stockings- "M" lovkluo Ind dale. but mono llml hard “CIIIIIIQI Auil-AMAZINGI-these gorgeous stockings cost M,“ almost nofhhsl For u limited time, you can gtq them for only 26d Ind l0 coupons front sump“, has been made right Iii-re In s; Stephen to‘ aver 55 years. Don't Wnlt—aa:nil foduyl Iurpriae Snap Premlunfllurcnu, Dupl- 0140. Montreal. Pleeee send lle ...... “pairs of stockings lllllafruli-d alma- lln (OK lo um ............................ .. Oslo: (Browne, Tana, Greys)..." _____ H I enclose l0 Surprise Soup (Iollponu nml '1 c is,‘ etch pair required. Also please auml me tiu- mu I910 Free Gift Catalogue. Name ................................ .. . ....,.....,..--W.,§,"J "MAJ. - GENERAL come Mc- 0ND- hen army all his’ east- l since has a He. Pres- 0X01’- Doug- or to ing to MOVE countries from tho this winter may be liniiu-ti to supplies for cliudrcn in territory not occupied by Genntin ‘rm ;, itietlc to informal the American Red rosa that for youngsters in the WIOC portion of defeated France be mitted to pass through the kaclc. out moent-ly meme to countries hcld by 1mm’ and some PQIIGI officials lievflt they mcognifne that Britain weigh hiunnnitnrinn t tisiziorat-icn against. military’ ncc. tel-mining her attitude. Red Cross. has said that‘ American supervision and in i I i I I I i I I I I i it Relief Food For Countries Under Nazi Domination By ltfax Boyd Associated Prcss Staff Writ"- wasmnazou, Aug. is -IAPI i- Brosent indications are that. n. ef food marching Nflbl-OOIIQ/ugfld Uzilwd Stu“ irgety British authorities a \. eYl . opoeuls from I310!!- But British spokesmen have 90mg ' against muss .5 in tic- Although exports of tho puma ked out States government say there h WTIIJItar-y nqw in me m.“ sufficient food in Europe to p operate’ M m m. pa", o’ mm any widespread starvation m ads, under the district . officers whlwn “FY. ‘lllerlfimi l commanding. The wholeof military" ca" l?" dlflllblllfid Pulls - district No. B. Halifax. now uuiici- afmdisruptcd tmnspoiwitziim are ‘l. . 1.000.000 Refugees 1n Frauen In fiance alone, it is estimated, there are 7.000.000 rcfiivc . The homes of most of thcs: 2n tier- man-occupicii tcrriiov} and, iiutil the." persons can be returnixt, cit- ies and towns’ in the none are swollen with two or time unoccupied times their normal populations. Norman Davis, chairman of the unticrinitcu. by his Ill. would have to be under . control. Whether Germany would be filling V) lWTmIZ B large numbcr of A- merican relief officials in orctrtricd territory. such as tho iwl/vn along thc English Clizmncl. is ' of conjccture. 'I‘l"..> fir‘. C only a nciriiuibii- number c. in occupied territory now. A British polnl of vioiv toward inure-scale fond stilnmcnts to con- quered Ali-lea was PXpressr-d a days ago bv bfnei (‘can Wright now in the fruit on bchalf of the‘ filial-s formation. "Any food supplies you may send from the United States will 136k! It more difficult. for us to “in. he fold reitortcns. "The prospect l! flrim fur the uizfortuiia * ‘vi! ‘this is n grim war‘. You r ' hull! any gunrantccs from GOFZIIJILY that food will be dellvcrgtl to the con- quered populations. s Seek 500i In Saskatoon SASKATOON, Alli}. 5 -- ICP)‘ SIX candidates filed pally!“ he” today us official IIOIIIIIIIIIIMY-S‘ In the Aug. 10 Saskatoon fodcrni I?!‘ elect-ion closcd at. 0 p. m. A .- u Until today only fivc coitIP-‘Wm had bccn cimsvn but Sit! W. uohnis. managrr of Ill(“fliISI{iLIO<I1‘. Exhib- tm, entcred as Independent Lib‘ erel candidate. Johns 10¢! M11 the recent Liberal nominutirw W; ventlon which chose Mic‘ ‘c1 Hayes, auditor, as Ihe 0'11?!"- erni candidate v _ _ The by-nlcction mis i\l.l[i:‘ 1160940‘ sury by the death in Obtain!” Rev. W. G. Brown four dxY-‘l I‘ his victory in the March '20 B!‘ a1 elections. Mr. llrmvn was 6i on the United Reform ticket. Besides Johns and Hal"- ulso was officially anally-ll“! _ day. papers for Ihc foilowiu! (‘fl dates were flicd. U Miss Agnrs Macphzill. Iilfm" H. O. -—Lnbor member (ii P“ merit for Grcy-Bnice. M10 carry the United Reform F“ ba1il/Rg'wuna ]\[tvm'(‘, foriucr f dent of tlic Saskatoon \'i_'l‘}"l*°'nl: Libcirrlii Asséaciation. digit?“ “ as n open cu cnn - ~ _ Alfred Hence. Snsknimflgt cieivnnn who will contest _I for the Conservative llfllii- Md. Lit-Col. G. II. Bradbrzioktf-hmvan er of a unit at Ihc Siiskri ccom Veterans‘ Civil Sccurrv “dent nominated as an llltlflwenw” O01. ‘Bvudbmckcfis uanic “>15 ed after he had been uracil Ifzflgg WM test thc by-elcction as 1‘ 5 candidate . Eddie Williams IXIIO hzid M's chosen by a. Saskatoon i110" run as an Iudrpfildom‘ failed to filo official 110m l nnpcrs. Nomination - Mtgfiifi. and Miss Monro makes Iilfiyéan. toon by-clecilon the first. 1 ~ ado in which two women B"