JQNE all 12w New Democracy

lcniiiiiued lroili pugg l, /,, r _" '—"—‘-'=_‘—___; m,» (ipposlllilll to the com. lliSl)l_\' lcatures oi‘ the bill “wt-ll lS enabling legislation giving the Government wide pullers to mobilize manpower and resources, compulsory |1lilll]20\\'0l' lo he used only in Cllnildli. _

‘liiis resultednna vote of 200 to 2 in aflllllllll (ll. billlllfllttflfi Uilfllfllltlll ypps fllllllg that. an amendment |1ll_,.l_)lil,-l lllL'_L'UlIl1)Ul50I'y ieatuies ol the iiiuail L.\i.l0l‘| hilt was out oi or- al». iiliziiol-l LAUOIIIDC (Lib. Laval _no lileillltlllllSl uiid Wliirifl L..- gimx iLilil. Qucbst-lvlonimorencyl llldiilz- lllld bicollilfil‘ Ol lllt: fllli€llfl~ lllilll, llcle tile oliiy members to w. ""l.llSl tilt-outing. lilXpiflllllllfl

_ (Ullllll-Lflllb‘ demand for a irii‘. lung S311. lie fell the i (Link! Yvllffll [K1056 WHO 0p- r lllC'i'i_-lll'E snoulu be p atcd

lie Enemy Aliens

h: ilic opcnhg of the sitting the Plfllii: lliiiisler announced that the gulflllillillll had agreed to a request lioiii the LLlIlSil uovernment that erlilli. li:l'.lis and prisoners of war i101‘. eel-allied iii the United King- qdiii be tralislerreu to internment callipl in Cflflflil. _ _

all. King; said the Brit sll put this wt iiiltiltl of their desire that i olicr a haven to British

He said tile ltd to take e..il

Mr. Hanson .

3.1." klllisoli spoke at considerable ' i on his liluQlLZtltlull till, ..i.'.i, it \,lil'l tilt: LtJAlsulApsauli _ u“ uA loll illlu ulglllg tlillt . l siiillilitlll. 44> in SCSSAJH till: Lsnhllllltilb uilUUiU not use tlie pow- tin n) lie ttililerreu without illst h... ..illt; l-arllanlent. ihiip leplittl that the gov- eii. mill \\llS Scditlllg tile wide pow- ...- ..ii..i iicu in tile measure ill or- li, lil.l. it ling.» be lice to act in l“, iii.i-.',,ull;)‘.

uiliti tile douse is adjourned rivili rlluuv to iviondiiy aiiernoon, iiit pl.-.illlllelit's hands wolllo be llvli i-ii iiir as emergency action was utmlllvil. he sold,

n. l..it'.ilil.c, returning to the at. iiill. liilir uillllg irusiraten Dy a lrtii.li..ilily' llibi. night on all liiihinliiit-ilt to liie bib, moved all llllltllllllltflll, to tile preamble of tne bi.i ilriiril, translated irom trench lu epsilon by Mr. Vien, was to the Plltkl liiiit ilie war policy of can- Bud iiilisi rcmrllll free and voluh. lai» it was similar to his amelio- lllilll Last flight.

Says People Doceived

Mr. LHCOIIIDB declared tile Cana- diliii people had been deceived in the lirdcrtil electioli last Maren. Iiil- qliielnlllent then had not rais- ed lEli- question oi conscription lti‘ l'l0llli: (iclence. Members of Parlia-

BlitTils l llliriit’ - at the P. E. “T”

iii Jillle 19. 1940, to Mr. loordon Sheldow, Miliview. a ‘HUI.

l-

Iili-lsiiAC — At Phil-view, June it‘. 19k) to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. lilclsnac. _ afldaiignter’,

MARRIAGES I

€_:.._

CORBETT- KENZI —At r- 0IllO, Ontario. on June 18. 1940. by the Rev. Canon P‘. J. Sewers, Miss l-lrlen Wright MacKenzie of Char- loflelowri to Mr. Alexander Cor- bcelt ofjfoignto

M17130?) - lit Murrs fiver Juno in his Nth

l6, 1940. M. J. Mc 1M1‘.

SAVIDANT — m the Chsrlotfzwwn Hmpitai on June 19th 1940, James H. siividant, aged 48 s. mineral from the residence of is parents, 0B Upper Queen Street Friday morni "v3.46 to tho Church of the Mos Holy 1w‘ thence w the it. c. Cemetery.

lWICQUARRIE -- At the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, New mliiiuion. on Wednesday, Juno i9, i940. M uurlo, in her Bill-ii year. mineral sy. Juno 31st. Short service at home at 1.30. Standard Time. Funeral service at Canoe Cove Church at 2.16. Inter- ment Canoe Cove Cemetery.

HARRIS - At P. El I. Hospital on ‘grounder. Juno 19. mo. Marion

irris. Flmeml church tomorrow, ‘Puesdoy. starting at 2 o'clock Daylight Bov-

fi Time. Funeral leaving at 2.80 Interment People's Cemetery. The “it Miss Harris is resting at tho QQ-fnn Funeral Home.

I-Z E5 1- 5.2 2-! 2

SPACIOUS DINING ROOM llilci-e the Cholceat of Food ll

, lng in

and ~;~f Parliament

ni.r.t had Lcci - . i118 People, Mr‘. lranctihliili: siltiiulwwlvlly i-his dictatorial attitude oi tne gov. grnmeht in a democlatic counlryi’

'3 "iiefi- Mr. uacroix did ircl

Millrfifient ‘except Mr, sugport t. e Clldlrhlflzqgofifliiiiizficitiviig (BJlx-Oglggbec Lbflaw’ L‘ P‘ P 16”“ (Port Ne Ste’ “d 91"“ Gfliiiliei‘ me hm "J spoke in support oi

Acnmi ‘if i-iie government in dc- mandinil a division on this question

urew from Mr, Caldwell a state- gggetdlhai Yefli-ifdflv when his group

a division on the same liicas- iire they were accused oi Wasting Sign hatiiig governllicnt forced uivl. . i-{Ciiffod exactrv the slime ‘eniith 0i 9-"16. he obserled.

RCRSIIII for Division

Ml- Kins replied that the gov- §§Iitifignt_ called a, dii lsioii because time hiiaisii and still think t..at the should knovme“ when the country men standow (Asmy- where some and I Va on m.asuies such as lllls l-mmwii, 5 11°! iiiepaled la leave iiie numuéiifil} illat there were any the ameo men who would support we a: name!" Hlid Who were not

w tsmlts". , p ntere iange “h” M" 5541"" Mfiiaed that b_ Minister Lapoilite. in a glcadcaéi’ m5!‘ niliili. llflll given all J pression oi the goveriilncnts in- {firgtiorltas under this bill contrary to u gave ill the House.

53ml? lime." Mr.

flared‘ Hanson de-

He Sflld Mr. Lapolntesyieak- French, had given the iin. r l -

fiigi-gioaaiso Ihois 1:213 audience that pagsmfi “:8 bin- ieeessitv of in atrv Power vigorously de-

clared there was no such intention and that a proper translation MT- Lflpllintels speech. wlticll “as delivered on the air in English bv 1211185108 Minister Raistcii indicated ceai y it was an attempt to allay ‘mil lea-TB i-iiflil misht arise over the Wssibiiiilf of immediate seizure of savings and create a run on banks. Mi". Blackmores refusal to let the ii bass before another sitting is held drew from Mr. King the state-

,, pass toniglitf

I cannot be responsible for what mill’ happen tomorrow nor for the need there may be for this measure tomorrow. Mr. King said.

I sav the House at tiic nio_ ment that I wish very nillch 1 11nd some powers under this measure "W ‘mil fesiwot to some action I should like to take this afternoon. Hfiwlvll‘. if mv honorable friend w s es to wait until tomorrow that is his privilege."

O/ITAWA. June l9-—-(CP)-_’I‘hg PQWBFS created under the new 113- tional resources mobilization ac; are so important they should be “em-m! °iiiY by Parliament itself, got by JJIQ 1 Governor-in-Couricil.

onserva vs e d _ ed today. l! er Hanson assert when, Porliiuneni was actually in session. he held it exlraorciiil- My for the Government lo pfgpglge deieflfl-timi t0 itself of such broad powers. zen 1f Parliament were nay; in session. the mobilization of man- Dower was so important the Cilllllli, would be justified.

The point was that the bill in.

iwduved vesierdav bv the r-iliire

li/Iiuisier and still debated today, W" mereiy enabling legislation which the Government might or

millijit Mt ellibfce. However Prime Minister Mackenzie Kine." indicated it would be utilized for the defence 01f Cflllfld-a if not of the Eiinplre.

No Prlnclplea But Procedure

Mr. Hanson said he was not con- cerned with the principle of the bill but the method of procedurg under it. which, he contended. should be submitted to Parliament, for approval.

As it stood at present, m, gov- el-nment was left with con-iplete authority as to the extent and method of B-Pfiiying the act.

Mr. Hanson suggested that the bill was "hastily conceived to an-

a rising storm of public opin- on." While it fell short of what some thought necessary, half a loaf vru better than no bread. Ho particularly endorsed the Bivifkménl iMt flight b_v M‘Ol'i.<5 min- ister Cardin that it was a mistake for Canada to rely too strongly on Monroe c, Mr. Cardin lied slid he had faced that issue in the last two elections in Quebec but felt it unworthy of Canadian citizens to shift the responsibility to Canada's great neighbor.

lhoiild Have Details

Mr. Hanson declared all details of the ans of operation under the m iliastion act, particularly the process of selection for com- pulsory service. should be present- Bd to Parliament beifore enforced.

"This ought to be done while Parliament ls 1h session. It can be dons and there is no immediate necessity for passing this bill to- day. We who are responsible for conscrlpting men to fight and per- haps to die ought to have some-

QU Served lthi totesoy about the methods to

5 EEN HOTEL = e w -'

ROOMS WITH BAT“ ~ -Members 0d Parliament voting lfYl‘ AND COLD WATII Private Phones in All Room

Qui-cn Street

Innrton. N. B- Ono Block North (aiiada Of Mlln

SI.

M E A T S ‘ SPECIAL 3331.1? flimll. 1 8C

For YOUR Order, Phone 3| l. M. ROOF, Prop. Market Building

N. D. MacLean E

UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Cherlottcio Ill uiimi Wilts in Phone m f

for the measure would have to Justify it before those who elected them. They should know every- thing the Government proposed to do under it.

"It has not been easy to nnvport the principle of this bill in tho fsoo of representations I have re- ceived and continue to receive that we should have something much greater. But I do support it because half a loaf is better than no bread.

“But the time has come for unl- vernl sacrifice according to abli- ity. We want Equality of service. I want to know what the Govern- ment has in mind with respect to mobilization of material resour- u...

Mr. Hanson said he did not be- lieve there would be any slwl liililt 0! calpltll from Canada be- cause of the proposals to consoript wealth but he was glad the for- eign exchange control board was on tho lob to guard against it.

But there would be s great deal of fear and apprehension on tiie pert oif those with small saving ‘accounts and probably some hoard- ng.

HUOHARHT. June 20.—iAP) — Government circle; received reports today that a large number of Rus- sian troops are being irtiilsferrod from the Bessarabian frontier with Rumenis to the German-Russian border.

These circles said more Rirsiiin troops are being concentrated oli the frontier in Russian Poiliiid op- posite the front er with Carma:- prctected Slovakia.

(Reports cf German trcon mour-

nts in est Prussia also have me in the

mutated Baltic States).

n You cannot ride two horses atdold terry, s ie

The Central Guardian‘

i liiu column lli reserved for new: oi iot-af interest but advertising oi a neivsy nature may be inserted at b cents I won: strictly pay- lble in advance.

UUNFltDElClYflUN Llkl‘. IRSIJN- LNCE. L-MIiB-I ~21 '3“

KENT BEAUTY Shoppe. Oil per- maiienls ele. ls-ofil-o-lii-Zi.

KINDERGARTEN closing Thurs- day morning, Julie 20th at 10:30. ‘rrinity- social Hall, Those inter- csiid lilviicti to attend.

L-692-6-i9-21.

THE PROGRESSIVE district 0f Hampshire has organized the fol- lCWlL-j Committee to encourage sale of Wail‘ Sliv ligs Certificates: J. G. Maclicod, Chairman. Milton Mc- Fndvell. Secretary. Ruynlali 'i're- mcra‘, l-fzbcl‘; Tremcre. Richard M:-

Leiiii. L-‘IOZZ-fi-ZO-li. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. 1d M‘ . William J. Paquet,

JYICC the engagement of lliPlf dlillgiitrr, lvlarie Catherine Mdiilzln, to Thomas William. son of Mr. slip A115, '1‘. A Campbell, Cliarlottemxvli. Marriage early in July. L-"lzo-o-zo-ll.

S. S. CHARLOTTETOWN BAUIS T0 WORK — The 5. S Char- lottetown once again has resumed its accilurilrci rrlille bétiveen Port Borden and Caps‘ 'l'ol'meiili‘:le. The car feriy has been iii dry-dock at Saint Jo-hii undergoing repairs. The the Prince Edward 1s-

-land. will asst-t in handling t-he'_ 31111111161‘ lffllllC. FUNERAL YESTERDAY —'I‘he

fuiirrnl of the late Mrs. C. C. El- lis was held iroiii her residence at Duiistaffhage yesterday afternoon. The service ivas conducted by the Rev/J. M. Nicholson and Rev. Mr. ‘Boyce. Interment at Donaidston Ceiiieteljv. Pallbearers were J. Scott. Cairns. Boswilli Stewart, H. I. Thompson. William Jenkins, George Beslvall and Wallace Owens.

FINED UNDER MIGRATORY BIRDS ACT - Yesterday a resi- drlit of Soliris appeared before JllStlCi‘ 0f lilo Peace W. A. Paquet of Soliris charged with hunting black ducks on Black Pond sanc- tuary. He was fined $15.00 and costs or 30 days in Kings County gaol. The offence was committed last October. In the meantime the offender has resided on the main- land, returning to Souris this week. 'I‘lie case was prosecuted by the R. C. M. P.

HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE Il.il'l‘('llil\'(i -- Hungarian part- ridge are IinIcliLlig earlier than us- lial this srnz-cli. Covies of young birds were reported from the Or- well district as early as Julie 7th. The prospects for a bumper crop of "Hans" is bright as practically every farm east of Sulnmerside contains its quota of nesting birds. Kings County appears to be especially iavollred llizs season. A ring-neck- ed pheasants nest containing 9 eggs was found at Mount Albion recently. A few pair of these birds have survived in the area south of the Hillsboro River and ii is to be hoped that this particu- . lnr

DOGS DESTROYING GAME — Complaints liilie reached Royal Canadinll Mounted Police Hdqr. that hunting dogs ill various sec- tions of the province are destroy- ilz: largo liuliihrrs of young ducks, ll'lill‘.S mid rabbits. Dog own- AFC reliiiiided that the Game

c‘... Act cnrrics a penalty of from $10. lo $50. or 30 (lays ill jail for Bl-

lCiWlIll! hunting deli‘, to run at large between March 1st and Sep- tember 1st. Also roaming dogs may be siiol oli sight tinder the Dog Act. Ii is understood that several huntinz dogs foilnd in the act of plurésuing game have already been sic .

C. N. R. Stations Say It With Flowers

MONCTON, N.B., Julie l9.—_Flow- ers, symbolic oi the liner things of life, still continue to bring their message of beauty despite a war- torii world. Just now tne Caanolan National Railways greenhouse here is a hive of activity ‘as some sixty thousand plants WlllCll have been careiully iilluired during the wllltol‘ and spring months are being des- pawlied i0 railway stations and ter- mining throughout the Atlantic xe- glon to beautify the grounds and to add to the pleasure of passengers travelling in trains. The distribu- lion of these plants is an annual occurrence. "We find the petunia first ih popularity," declared Jack Cameron, railway gardener, "fol- lowed closely lli t'i.e number of re- quests by the ever-popular gerani- um, snapdrligon, pansy and mari- gold."

g

QUEBEC. Juno 19—(CPb-The Lower House of North America's only predominantly French-lan- guage Lesislature was on record tonight as favoring the Dominion Government's decision to impose general mobilization for the do- fence of Canada.

Quebec's Legislative Assembly. at a sittin which got underway shortly beore noon, rejected by vote of 5643a motion by Rene 'Clialou1t, Natrhalist member for Iiotlblniele, cpllosinllt tho PTOJEf-‘ted ‘_')lllZfttlOl1 and ilrflilil that m‘? liqmiltioirs participation in the wal- remziin "free and moderate."

f . ‘ Good Advice for

Constipation!

A doctor will toll you that the host thing to do in case of sick- ness is lo find the cause. Ii’ you lire POIIHHIYIHQII, don't he satisfied with tompiiriiry remedies. Find tho cause of the ailment!

It would he easy If your diet. like that of most people, is un- balanced -nn doubt it lacks “hliik." And “bulk" doesn't meiin quantify. hilt the kind of food ihiit does not completely nssiiliiliiic ilnil leaves A soft "mass" in the bowels that helps the bowel to move.

If ihili ls wiilii is lacking, tho . solution is lli out Kcllolz ‘s All- Brlin. crispy nnd tiisieiil, brciikfiiat. lt helps forln tile "iiiilk" nnd c-inliiiiia Vlthmlil Bi, tile niiliirlil intestinal tonlv.

Eiit slime All-Bran every day, drink Iiils of wlller and Iiecoms "reguiiirfi Miide in London,

, Canada, by Kellogg. A! all gro- l cers.

Q

nest will be successfully incu-.. d. T

‘HIE

(Continued from page 1)

his ship, flying the identification

'—_—_‘_*__-—:i

fax harbor beneath the muzzles of the big guns covering the mouth of t'_:e harbor, .

No Artillery Salute

On Citadel Jlilll, whose artillery had boomed out izrcetuitis to ioul‘ arriving uoverlior-uenerals, tile guns were silent today. Only tile IleCESSIDIES of vial", too. eoulu lliiv€ seen a vicerov came to Canada witli no member oi tile leueial cabinet io extend hilil welcome to its soil.

Dr, b. h. Coleman, KAI. unuer- secretary- of stale, lnet the vice- regal pair on behalf of tile lcdt-lal government. Lleut-Gov. F. F. ivla- thers, oi Nova Selma, sworn in only a few days also, and Highways lvllli- ister A. S. ivlaelvllllali. ior the ali- selit Premier Angus ll. MacDonald, acted for the province.

Ali the fighting services were re- presented. The state representa- tives and the navy. army and air force officers were aboard soon after the ship clocked and met t..e Earl and Her Royal Highness gfillefly before they came off the

The huge freight shed had been cleared of all but those on official business in connection with the event, Royal Canadian Mounted Police guarded all the entrances. their scarlet tunies a bright splash of color against the bleak drabness of the almost empty building.

A military guard was on hand, but _no guard of honor had been- provlded because of the wish to keep the arrival iiliostelitatious, No iiags were on (Lspla

'.lhe Earlof Atliiorlc is the second Governor-General to arrlw iii war- time. The Duke of Devonsillre, who came to Canada in November. lulu. was sworn lli at Halifax. Canada's last Governor-General. the late Lord Tweedsnluir. was sworn iii at Quebec.

When the vice-regal train reaches Ottawa Uniiin station Friday the administrator. sir Lyamn P. Duff. and Prime Minister Mackenzie King will go aboard to greet His Excellency and Princess Alice, the Countess of Athloile.

No Gold Braid

The war has done awav with gold braid. His Excellency will wear morning dress and Her Royal Hig. - ness afternoon dress, with a hat The Prime Minister and Sir Lyman will be dressed in morning clothes.

Following this greeting, the Prime Minister will present the members of the cabinet, the ministers of for- eign powers accredited to Canada. The commonwealth representatives, the mayor of Qttalva and the mem- hers V cl associate members of the defence council,

A procession of four motor cars. carrying the vice-regal party. will move from the station to the centre block, escorted by motor cycles of the city police and by the Princess Ilouise Dragoon Guards.

At the main entrance to the Par- liamentguildings Her Royal Him;- liess ivil enter the main entrance of the Parliament Buildings with her husband after he takes the sa- lute of the troops. drawn up on the broad driveway in rront. and then inspects the guard of honor.

‘lhe Prime Minister and Senator Raoul Dantlllrand. goverrlmcntlead- er lli the Upper House, will greet them in the lobby.

Their the government leaders will go to t'i.e Senate chamber where the main ceremony takes place. Maritime the Governor-General and his wife walk down the Hall of Fame to the Senate Speaker's rooms, where they leave their cloaks before proceeding to the red-carpet- ed Sch e. Fighting Services Represented

Representatives of Canada's fight- ing services also wi!l meet their Ex- cellelicics at the main entrance to the Pflflljfllfllf Buildings nnd will foi'm a procession into tile Senate chamber ahead of the Governor- General and the Princess Alice,

These officers will include mem- bers and associate member: of the defence council. fl senior riffifn" from Parh of the headquarters of the nnvv. ~rmv an»! fill‘ =-,i-_~;-_ Fwd the Commissioner of the Royal ca. uadian Mounted Police, Colonel S. T, Wood.

Six Government House officials and aides will follow the officers. and then will come the For] nf Afhlflh“ and thr- Princess Alice. '01- lowcd hv the lady-in-(vrlitiue. Hon. Ariel Baird. and the secretary to the Governor-General. Sir Shlllfi- ham Redfem, who made the trip to Canada with His Excckency.

The installation ceremonies will then fake place in the Senate with the oath r~i' office i-vimlnidg-mfi h" Sir Lvmari. In thi- mill. Lord Athlono will swear "that T will l-e faithful and hear true allegiance f» l-fi= Maiestv King George v1 hi: hel" and successors. according f0 law."

Wollnwlnrv this firiv-nvvvlnifl Phony-h. "csdovi movc- out of rhi- serial" and “M idcc-revill rvirtv then leave for “' Government House.

i

"HARLQTIETNVN ,.""*~"-“.'.' v

s gnals necessary to enter the l-lali- '

‘ agents to hear the extent of

TONIGHT BIG

BINGO

Holy Redeemer Hall $25

Freezeoul: Split 5 Ways 8.30 P. M. sharp

Daylight Saving Time 400 Seats.

LACK CFFICIAL

(Continued from Pose 1)

(A British radio broadcast picked up tonight by N.B.C. said three French represen- tatives, General E d m o n d

tination.) There has been no leiup in the determined Nazi drive,

no halt in the slow with- drawal of weary French armies. Latest G e r m a n