n, use)‘ 15, 1945

’—-'

n

WESTERN GUARDIAN

Hglunsrlfrlllhlllls

Clot. will!

nova: is. IO Olson 8L u‘

IQIDB IIMI PKNOB COUNT!

ﬂan. Slhosrlptlolll. Advartllng

n. G I m“, Wstsl gill!-

WQQQ lirost

"u" y be bought daily at any of tbs I |. “missions in Blinsssrldu o Strut Oourllas D

wllﬂ‘ ilresi

rugnors, Mari Goodall. 67 Granville sum,

‘m b. delivered to Ill hams in immersing,

"have n-FM“ / and“

um phone ' ' _-_- . 1 A Ford. 5D " zxfaﬁje Rogerwn.

' v31 Rift“ _ dB. chm“ ‘a 4' 3.3-3! cab-ovor-en-

Now Mac- William 8-24-51

for sale. Per- 365-1, Sum- 8-24-

f; BAgdd condition. M; Morrison an

it lfyedéflfflﬂll» 59¢

‘t ' ' em... Charlotte- back cover off write

5T . ind Kmkwa‘ m, Finder

m summerslde.

please

ER ' cculnlete course in Bookkcenlnfha lewd

QUE BAP- -- Rev. D. M.

l0‘ s-aé-ii

,, i l RNCLAND SER- "*'°!,',,°,‘ l. 1r New Lon- ﬁmlwu Holy colu- Kelislingtori.

~ , t 1 st. '1‘ onlns’ ‘Erté1i:r_ ‘Evening Prayer euhélfs. Burlington REV-

peel, rector.

_ m a 5

N

c J Crowdis and Silndol! $91100! v, Aielville f-‘ishci G. J Réilmsay

\I , B6 El‘

‘ T‘ a-as-ii

lit‘. Rlﬂ‘

i S; ,.,. Rev

_ “>111 preach. l, ‘ m-ggirilsi.

ii SALE -Lnrse (a ‘l vcl

Dictionary _ Eezlstcad Large Lamp. Cut Glaﬁs.

tine. 41' "fit", goqd cogdlftibn. Tele- i K"““‘“"°“ 4° m“ 28-25-11

, Cooker. ms Pillows,

-- ucsrnlmav-Tiia ‘Llkfli: ldte Mrs. Jarvis P. lei-it hcld yesterday mom- i... her late ‘residence to St. ., Church, St. Eleanol-‘s, where “ war conducted at 10 o'clock y", Archdeacon Harrison who conducted the service at the The pallbearers were Messrs. ‘ranion. Rily Tanton. Ralph 14m, Heath Clark. Intermenrt st. Elf“lfi0l"S Cemetery. l-

s-alronvrnn _ A

of the B011"! 01 m of the bxinlmersldc High ,, and Acadelilv. held on .,;i_v evcililig, the following talents were made t0 the 5mg the Academy: acting princi-

all

d, “iuowueeli. Phonon!!! m, u“; M, "imam". h" hunt." or service

= aura. in n;

--PUB race/s.

-WANTED by Queen

l gunman“, Hotel.

two chan-ibermaids. ' 8-24-31

hundred Rock ts, law. Joseph Sheen, KJKQQE, ‘° —DI. BOWNEBS’ one be closed from August nnﬁﬁ. 311% Wﬂk- 8-27-11

—TEACIIEB wauran, for

i

‘so-oar

tAnd Balance of the Week

EVERYBODY I’ PRAISE‘ ITI

‘till til/Ii

WI to hurl l0 nolslil Tops In onloclslnmsnll

II

Snriuohul School, supplement $200.‘

Charles Frost, secretary, Ncrtham R-R- 8. 2 22, 24,31

—IKENSINGTON — Galileo: Fri aao, “Sat. 9.00; "Under Westcrll Skies, with Leon Errol, Martha O'Driscoii Noah Beery Jim, and Leo Carrillo. They're on; to rock _ the Rockies! Also Nowsreei and

Shorts. 3.34.5

l

‘vice oil Watches, Clocks, Instru- ments. etc.. by mail or otherwise. iWaliacc Moase, Kcnsington,

—PROMI'T precision repair ser-‘

amt“-

BE°";::':YS$I'GIMCO llown ~ Produced '

An lI-GJA mm . In imam,

8-25, 21, 29-1-41?

_—NOTICE. E. C. Bell. ‘UOIIBH. Cfiile Traverse. moderate. salqs solicited. N0 sole toodarge, no sale too small. Phone Borden 32-11. 8-4, ll. 18. 25. 9, l.

—THRESIIERS FOR SALE— Limited number available; Moody No. 7, equipped with blower. set?- feeder, bugger, truck, etc. Apply W. D. Crokell, Emerald, RR. i.

8-24-2i

-SERIOUSLY ILL -— The many friends of Ml‘, J. E. Dalton of’ Summerside will regret Po learn of his serious illness. He is a pati- ent in the Prince County Hos- pital

—SUNGLO FLEA POWDER containing pre-war poisons and guaranteed to kill 100 per cent is now available. Guard against fleas by using it liberally. Inter- national Fox and Animal Foods Ltd., Surnmerside.

8-14-18-21-25

—-FOR. SALE or trade for horses or cattle. 2 new binders also B-ft. Cocksliutt binder with carrier and truck tiike new», used 3 years, (taken in trade for tractor binder) $210; No. a Frost & Wood binder (in working condition) $25; Mc- Cormick binder, right cut, suitable

Alic-

.-—S

I" for parts, $15; also Percheron mare ll“. E. L, District Education

13 years, $90; choice Percheron -llorse 2 years, well broken nearly [1200 lbs. Walter S_ Weeks, Bay- ‘ VIEW- 8-224 2i

--MAGIS'I‘RATE‘S COURT A number of cases were heard be-

‘ [fore Magistrate R. S. Hinton in

' iii ' . l‘i, B. teacher grade clev- ifr, B. J_ Beck was appointed l hir in the Hiilh $911001-

Personals

iilsl Ruhr Deinillyv. Bcdeque,_ "' 1W0 weeks holiday and friends in

ill-i. bani..- Dystant and . Miss Edith, left on Silt- yo ii motor trip through Scatia and will visit her ~ and son-iri-law, Mrs. - Cook and Mr. Cook, tortilla-S.

E. Dystant who has “$1110?! fol" the piist week as 35;‘ his brother, Mr. misalit and Mrs. Dygtrmh eh treet, Summerside. left amrdtgilliisiln Windsor, N. 5.,

' “*- --- -é-— ‘ UCTIO AT NORTH BEDEQUE

ii , ‘m-i

‘ c Bowneas North e’ ‘mmllﬂl’. August ,27th.

5T l I’. M.

r,ll':.':;l:.- are, mil wlltlllhkllg; ilavlarlillgngyliljii L rcarpet (excellent cuiidi-

,Z rill) f , u. ....“,2,3 ilili"*,'é,g,£'gigﬂg,g "'1 "Kin: dos: '

A tllllc, floor aoverlnpomiyttlifig:

' I C . "l" furniture

_ "" “mkhillks for 8 bad- gha bllldlnz. bureaus, "fables not?" 80!!‘ chub!’ n r “VEPIIIRI. mats. ls . y h ‘mm Sale on next ﬂno ‘u: cull, u. c. HCIIURIAN,

q" MORRISON’ Execute

-___,

‘rs also

20.000 75. ‘M l8 follows: now to A

Si

' Springllill.

’ .lleer‘s course.

l‘-

3T0

lb. potato packed in bundles of 50 each

A Sum- $25.00

Sulninerside Thursday. mcrside party was fillcd

‘and costs for an infraction of thegthc Prince Excise Act. Two young lneli were‘ianders were mobilized. he saw.

charged with damaging windows in the Church of the Nazarene, One was fined $10.00 and costs and ordered to make restitution to the amount of $18.00. The other lacing a juvmile was fined $1.00 alld costs and order- ed to make restitution to the amount of $2.00

—IIOME FROM OVERSEAS — Flying Officer Murray Wiilet, son of Ml‘. and Mrs. R. L. Wiiiet llilS arrived home from service over- seas where he has been for a year and a. half. F0. Wiliet is a pilot ind has also taken a flight eng- Hc is now time ion a tilirty-day leave-S.

t BRlrAi1?i_l_f6Es_ jigmtinueﬁlcmvleagc 9?;

i promise to Congress, disclosed that Britain had been offered the ,cppartllnity to pay for lend-lease ;stockpiles in the United States or Iin the process of manufacture or shipment, over a 30-year period at 2 8-8 per cent interest. Facil- ities of the export-import bank ialso are open to Britain, he said.) Outlining Britain's plight, Mr. Attlee estimated she was spend- | ing abroad about $8,000,000.00!) annually at the war‘s end. This ivlis exclusive of money spent for munitions but including money spent in the United States in lid- dition to lend-lease. Britisnexporis brought in some and another 5i,- from spending here by American soldiers and reimbursements from the Domin- ions for expenditures 0n their be- |llzllf. Mr. Attlee said. This left ‘an annual deficit of 54.800.000.000.

Unloaddik another 40-min ear from Sydney region. Appreciate tho business given rnc. To m!‘ friends who buy elsewhevo ywonld 53y that is their hilslnrss

ibut to look at my coal rolling iand think "is there a reason-

r, J. MoINNTS, Borden

8-25-21

‘ _

n sails

ugnst 25th at $4.00 per bundle.

PM August 27th u. September 1st at $3M per buudie

m"! Sept ‘TOM Sept “ Make thasers wil

e SUMM

‘\...

BINDING

. ‘ird to September 8th at $2.00 per bundle. , .ioui to September 15th at $1.00 per bundle. Your selection from those for sale l Bet outstanding bargains, Terms cash-

lllsnd Foods,

Early

Incorporated ERSIDE

Charlies.

\ -PLEASE NOTE- No Short Subjects

Evening Performances . 7:15 - 9:15 i

i Matinees Saturday At 2:30 t CQEPITO

i i i so M M a

i

I\~ (\- l\ o

IDE

island Officer Ttln Directorate 0i Education

HALIFAX, Aug. 23 — Major J iF. Mac-Milton oi Cllariottetogn.

f. ificel‘ at M D. N0. G, Halifax, N. lS., llliS been rcpostcd to a position oll the Directorate of Education. N. D. H. Q.

Commissioned as a Lieutenant in 1925 Major MlicMiilaii served with the ll0ll-p0i'li1’lll(‘i’it activc ‘fllllliiﬂ uiitil tile nliillzenk of tllc iprcseilt war. Joining the active ‘Ifcrce in Se ‘Jillib?!’ 15189. when ..‘;i.\'.i‘.':i IElWllCl Hl"‘.:

4 i

service with this unii uiitil June U042 when he was loaned to the Canadian Legion Edilcationnl S01‘- -viccs to assist. iii prepnriilg text booklets on Practical lvizliileuiatics ailci Practical English for the ‘Army.

l He was appointed Educational ‘Officer at Atlantic Command in

Julie 194.3. Oil lllc creation nf an educational estlilliisllillrzlt. for M. tD. 6 ill Dceclilllri‘ i043 he “as given his prcscni- airpoiniillent.

Major MacMillzin leaves for Ot- tawa. on Thursday and will as- sume his new duties August 25. Since 1925 Major MacMillan was a member of the sinff of the Prince of Wales College and Pro- vincial Normal Scllocl in Char- lottetown, P.E.I. He was given leave of absence to join the active army in September i969.

The work of the District Edu- cation Office will be carried on by Capt. R. J. L. Grenier.

y ___________

i

Moncton Times Has New Owner

I I , (By Tho Canadian Press)

MONCTON, N. B., Aim. Ztk-J. C. Kenting has purchased all the iloldings of stock of i“, R. Sivllner and associates in tile Times Print- ing Company, and has also ncqilir- ed all other stock not previously held by him, and thus becomes proprietor as well as publisher of the Times.

Mi‘, Kcating has been connected with the Times for a 200d many years, having joined the stlltI as accountant in 1906, He became cir- ‘culation and advertising manager ‘in 1912, and general manager and secretary-treasurer in i916, and has continued in that position sinec that date. ~

Mr. Keatings two sons are asso- lciated with him on the directorate land at a recent meeting oi tile ipodi-d. J. o. Keating was elected president, Claude Keating, vicc- president, and Lloyd Keiiting, sec- i-etary-treasurer,

CANADA EMERGES-—

(Continued from Page l)

import potential 1.000.000.000 pounds.

Despite the present heavy de- mand for Canadian ilorkiproducts,

HT ‘A;

of

SALE

At Ethel Tanton’; place at lt- Eleanorb, one driving wagon. l hunting sleigh, I wood sleigh, I light. hsrrows, 1 single plow, dou- ble and single swlngla trees, hay mower, I seeder and barrow.

The first 6 articles for 5150.00: everything together for $23110"-

Muat sell by Monday, Aux. 271b-

Anniv-

I

JAMES SOMERS. or LLOYD SPEARS

i! Granville Sh, Siimme aide B-25-li

i

THE ETOWN GUARDPN csurnlil culinnuilli Thll on! i‘

iuiui ls reserved for news n! local interest, but advertising of s newly nature may be hue , at ﬂvo cents s word. strictly pa: able in advance.

RACE ENTRIES-Entiﬂol for the races a Summer-side A118. 30 will, bs pub hed on Monday, -

8-25-11!

LIBERAL MEETING — ML: Fred MacDonald, Craipaud, was, ro-elected president at the annual, meeting - of the‘

' PROFESSITNALE E

IIISUHHIIEE ALL 1.1125 RALPH uurrlillr

Summerside

tevenson,

;_:__'.s .

ARD T. E. IIIGKEY

Chartered Accountant Offlca s!

II Granville Street Silrmlletslila

and Manforrci Beer, Hampton, secretary. The usual routine business wa transacted at the meeting, which was held in Bradalbane hall.

TAKEN T0 HOSPITAL-A Mr.i David Gregory was son-fitted to the City Hospital early this morn- ing suﬂering from undetermined injuries, after being conveyed fioin his residence in Souris East. Par-, ticulars of the accident in which the victim was injured could not}

be learned. , “i? ARE wanna?- Several teen EVIDENCE HEARD_ ~ I t I liq 3€§§..l.§’§“3?. “fliiﬁlliil. “iiitiffefi Heuluusu in Juvenile Cillitlrlt yesterday. which Hale was a member." Le- We" 19'? i?" w t; wamlfggl s C0}. WEN, the Drosecutql‘, said. glrilgefkrislgod ltilllgatﬂfl southfufebazd; Halghetegtljcntciin will misclosctthat ' - . B f? 8 h tie ai u of "commandoes" whose activit- of 1941 was in Chum? n; a Vvgrlggg ies have become a source of annoyn party 0i’ some 21 prlsriilcrs of Fill‘ ance and concern to property iiold- In Lhg wm-inng party “w? t.“ ers. Isoldiers-Tpr. Lawrence of No, 3 lCommand, London, and Pie. H,R. COVEIIEAD - UNIQN ROAD —' Harwood, of the Canadian Black United Church services for Sun- Watch who has been brought from day, Aug. 26 are West _Covehead the United States to give evidence. ll A, M., S. S. 10; Union Road ‘Ijor. Lawrence will testify that 7:30 P.M. Miss Margaret Sterns Hale on his knowledge and on his of Charlottetown ulill sing at the‘ own admission. lllid been associat- morning service at West Cove-| illg with a German underoﬁiccr head. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, Min-I and that Hale had informed Tpr. 151911 8-25-11! Lawrence that he (Hale) was go- ing to Bresiau over Christmas with the underofficer and \\'0uld be wearing civilian clothes. "Evidence will also be given that Hale was allowed to walk about

ADDRESSED MEDICAL AS- SOCIATION —- The Prince Ed- ward Island Medical Association held a quarterly dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel Tlllursday evening. The president, Dr. T. Leonard Farmer, Mt. Stewart, pre- sided, The guest speaker was LieuL-Coi. Donald Campbell, pro- minent Charlottetown surgeon, who has recently returned from over- ‘r188 Mﬂrllﬂfet Clﬂfkﬁ. daughter seas duty where he was Surgeon- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clarke) a in-ChIiXef (iii: lNo.D'l féanadtfaill! Gen-warm, Wllllﬂln Letlﬂte- oral osp a. r. amp e. 11 B "'“ T "'_"'_“ vivid and inctieresiiilzg; margnexrlg gave‘ ___________PF‘_\L‘II‘S_ _ a running “"1” ‘m ° °"' RICHARDS - At the PE. Island Etenftlforifeeg qfgoglobglljf Ivtiligiltgryemlggas Hospital Aug, 31st, James Eduard. Nova Scotia, until lle returned to gfaggcﬁgﬁigf gZdSQ§IIBMEQlKgBm§€ Fanlgdﬂl’ “$11G; mcludedduéne spemidays Funeral took place at the n ngan, rance an ermany. ' ' _ “all; carcass‘ 2:2“ 555i a - ﬁ . tors and nurses who served under zgglﬁfffc'_At Gardner M355 on him and also expressed hi; Sin-isundrw: Au; 12th 1945. Mrs-duo cere gratitude for the facilities LeBwir-lc (“in Alum‘, Gallant) by provided in Canadian hospitals Iowa daughter or Mr and ‘Mm “Y the c‘“““u““ H“ cmss- D“ Isadore 0 Gallant or Richmond W. J. P. MacMillan moved a m’her 4m‘), yéar hearty vote of thanks to Dr. FAIRm“Ln__AL' Georgetown on Cﬂmim" all“ DY- 5°“ Mame“ AlWUSt 24th i945 Captain pal-nil of Suininerside seconded the mo- Fﬂﬁwhnd aged 7,‘; Wu“ Funeral 11°" “him “'15 iiidmw‘ bY “i! will be hcld at zalvsiindivl arm-- present. The three Counties were noon from Ho“, Tﬂnpy Angﬁljan well represented by doctors from Church Masmﬁc Serum will be an dhimcm hcld at the grave.

vvoon _ at Bdrnlfdm,'l3ucldn; ham. Eingland, Aug. 22, 1945, to Corporal and Mrs William Waco‘

v

0 t In Memorlam Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Enman, Surrunerside, were in the city ycs- terduy.

Personals

l In fond and loving memory of n‘ Angelina Monagllnn. who depart- thls life August. 25, i941. Fondly remembered by

Marlon. 8-25-11

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mumaglla and daughter Elclloi" of Someiville, ¢ﬂ Mass, zirc Vlslilil-Z their old llonlc_

iii Fort Auuusiils, llle guests ofl their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Pat-‘ rick McGuirk and Mr. and Mrs. - Joseph Mumagllail,

N. D. [Vilaclﬂean

UN DEllTAKElt

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

Phone H9

PO. Ewen E. A. Keefe, R. C. N. V. R.. soil of Councillor and Mrs. G. R. Kecfc, iirrivcd home, Thursday evening. PO. Keefe has been in the services for a long time and has had interesting ex- periences. ;

Fit. Sgt. Samuel B, Rxibison, son‘ nf Mr. and Mrs, James 'I‘_ Roblson, who arrived ~home from overseas on a 30-day leavc, left yesterday for Fredericton, N.B., and is re- turning next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Sheri-en are leaving this morning for their home in Halifax, N.S., after spending their holidays visiting friends and relatives in PEI.

Mr. Edwin Farquhar is leaving this morning for his home in Boston, Mass, after spending his holidays visiting friends and re- iatives in PEI. He i5 a 5cm of Mr, and Mrs. Osborne Farquhar, for- merly of Charlottetown where his father worked for Messrs. Waller and Doyle. Painters. '

w.

0+ ‘l’

By ELLESIVA SAYERS

NEA Staff Correspondent LONDON, Aug. a4 _ Britain's “First Lady", Violet Helen Attics. i house- husband

hog production this ycar will be away dpivn from the ilealk of last ' is a small town mother Cillf W81‘. with the drop probably totnl- wife. Mrs. Attlee. i161‘ _ ling more than 1,000,000 hogs, ‘land four children, have iived_ lri

The declining hog production is‘ an oldl-fasiliioned red-brick villa tied up with grain marketings. In ‘at Stanmore. f0!‘ ihB Dust 13 Y6K"!- vcars when grains such as wheat, Stﬂﬂmofe l5 ﬂ time nnts and barley were not movinw lace not far from Lolldoll freely farmers used them to fruit shopping list ill ilrlnci, si _ ten thgii- h9g5 No“. with qwse m queues at the stores. chatting strains moving in volurlne more arrwith other women of llle com- marketecl direct than tlﬁ-ough ghqimunity about the everyday 9W5- medium of pork. tlems of raising a family-

Asriculture department apoioes-l when I “ism” he" dumb“: men believe that to be a conditiomFelicity, who is 20 and studying which will stabilize use“ evangltriursing. answered the door. There Holly; ‘is no maid, only a housekeeper. é F Mrs. Attlee came down from the upstairs drawing room.

lookirig woman in the middle ‘forties. She has a pretty uni-v- but neither ii,colorful nor a “arm personality. She's efficient, blisi- nesslikc, diitliiii. and can be quilt ibrusque in manner.

IEW INTIMATES

Farm ‘For Sale

A

T CHELTON Although she has worked con- sistently in the village. few neu- pie know her intimately. Mrs. Attlee is Commandant of the Red Cross. Once a week she drives u YMCA. refreshment van from which she serves tca to hundreds. ,m°;e1y aimed, During the blitzes she took charge of billetintil M‘- riingements for evacuees and worked in a rest center. But H11 her outside interests are executed in a purely formal, almost uncom- lmlnicatxive, aloof manner.

In addition to her many war- related duties, she has run he! ii-romn house single-handed. She acquired the services of a house- keeper oily recently. An odd lob nlan also comes once weekly f" gardening.

Mrs. Atilee is wrapped i") i“ her liomc and husband. Her face lit up when she spake to me of her family. The oldest daughter.

Consisting of

I35 acres, practically all under cultivation. Good Buildings

Well Watered

‘Shore front with good beach.

Near paved! highway

Mrs. Austin Murphy Albany, R.R.

Janet, ﬂ. is a section officer in

Mrs. A tlee Has Some Misgivings About Life At ~10 Downing Street

##1##

t Middlesex vil-*

le waits '

She's a slim, gray-haired YOURS‘,

Without any guard or escort, and’

had unrestricted movement.

Pte. Harwood had several con- versations with Hale. At one time he overheard Hale questioning prisoners in the party about un- derground ammunition dumps in England and their location."

The prosecution said it also would call Norman McLean of’ Re- Blml. now a civilian, who formerly WM s company sergeant-major in the Fusiliers Mont Royal and who had been brought, from Canada for the trial. McLean would tes- tify he attended a meeting at which Hale asked and answered questions.

Tpr. Lawrence was then called by the rosecution. He said he had been ta en prisoner at Diappe and was taken to Stalag 8B at Lands- dorf. There were nine compounds at the camp and he was in {he _Canadian compound, he testified. - He said he was at this camp for

llwllt three weeks. Iri September ‘he went out with a working party l for s, month, and then went to an_ other at Hindenbuig, He said there were 2i men in this group.

; Asked by the prosecution if there ;was anyone in the room who was ion that party, Tpr. Lawrence pointed to Hale.

Witness said that at the camp Hale wore the rank of a staff ser- geant. and was in Charge of mi- workinl! party.

‘He then told nf a conversation with Hale at tile camp.

“One evening after leaving work, we went into the room where we had meals and after the meal I got into a conversation with Hale, H8 Sokvd me tiifiei-eiit times about thc commandos, how we [keg] and where we trained.

"I told him that he was a pris- oner the same as me and that it didn't concern him. He made no reply to that."

Lawrence testified that on two occasions he saw Hale in tile com- pany of fl German underofficer int the yard alone.

When questioned later by the_ judge advocate, Lawrence said it was not unusual for Hale to bc‘ talking to the undcrofficer because Hale was in charge oi’ the work party.

Asked for the name of the un- dcrofflcer, Lawrence said he was known as "South American Joe.”

PREMIER KING—

(Continued from Page l) As such he played a leading role in the organization of the Liberal party for the recent, general elec- tion. He has been in the Senate for about; two years and is a fur- mer member of the Nova Scotia Legislature. His father at one time was speaker of the Legislat-

lire. "Senator Robertson a overn- social program," said

ly interested in the

mom's

Mr. King at it hastily-called

nrcss conference. “I think It

is ail-important that the peo- ple understand we are very

much in earnest in getting a-

head with our reforms.”

Dr. King. who steps from the party leadership iii the Upper House i0 the slleakcrshiil, has been leader since 1942 and a member of the Senate since i930. He form- erly represented‘ Victoria in the Commons and once scrvcd as Min- ister of Health. Prior t0 that he was ill the British Columbia Leg- islrltlti-e.

While the spcakcrsllip of the Senate is a. Government. appoint- ment the Speaker alld deputy in the House of Commons must be elected by the House. Ml'_ King's announcement of the names of Dr. Fauteux and Mi". MacDonald lllerms that the Government will nominate tliclil fol' the posts and their election is custnlilnry‘. It also is customary to indicate the nom- inations iil advance of the opening of Parliament so ilecessaiy prepar- ations can be attended to.

Dr. Fnuiellx. a prominent Mont- real dentist. canlc iliio the House in i942 and has since been an rict- |ive member. He served as a sci‘:- | eant with the Dental Corps in the iFil-st Great, War. Since becoming 1a, member he has been mentioned

as a possibility for a diplomatic

a intmcn .

11%, Graham, defeated in thﬁ‘

keen-

" ‘~11 lyvAﬁli-HIVQE O

PAGE ELEVEN _V

llo You Garry INSURANGE?

If Not, Why Not’!

i

i i l

Sun Life Of Canada

John W. Mciieill

Summer-aid;

the First Great War. As deputy clerk he is likely successor to Dr. Arthur Beauchesrle, the present veteran clerk who is anxious to retire. lvlr. King said Dr. Beau- chesne had agreed to remain at his post for another year.

The posts of assistant clerk rind sergeant-at-arms have been vacant, for some time, and Dr. BCZIUCHCSIIO, has had the entire responsibility for the internal management of affairs in the Commons. '

The former sergeant-at-arlils, Brig, Milton F. Grcgil. V.C,, went. on active service at the beginning, of the war, and nnw is presirivilti of the University of New Bruns- wick,

The new appointee. LL-Col.’ Franklin served in the First Great‘ Wm‘ Bu commanded the 1st Bat- talion, Storlnont, Dundas and Glengarry Iiighlnnders, on its FEW!)- iiizatioii lii this will. Vllien he‘ was foiiilti iiliiit to iJi'.'JCL‘i\' {Y/VJX", seas with the unit he assumed, conilnand of the 2nd Reserve Bat-l by the Caspian Sea, the otilrr on talion with headquarters at Corn-l the‘ {\t1]ll'.f6f]i£i'lll;(l by tile Persian

an c u o Oman.

Major C, L, H, Bowen. ED, d Sllerbrooke, Que, who will fly s1 Manila witli the Canadian Re a. triatiorl Liaison Group, oonsis-nq of thirty commissioned and non- comrnlssioned officers, who wil speed-up the repatriation of lib erated Canadian ilriwlzier, of war ill Japanese comps, lyirlkly Bowen llilS been servlll: uitli -‘:.i- Direct- orate of Repatriation, Prisoner oi War SPCfLUll. <C'.ili.icil.lii Ar; ,~ Photo). '

IRAIVS WATERFRONT!

Iriiii has two valuable water- fronts-olle on the north shaped

wall.

Automobiles will run a lifetime on o small amount at atomic energy-sup- plying nlattev fur- nished vith ca:

The problem oi sullicsnt fuel to power great airlin- ers and trckis on

Electric power for I whale city will be produced by I

llw ‘ondluli of fuel. A furnace the

i856.‘ 1W3

slums.

Members of a large Canadian Army Pacific Foroo draift wlicl recently left Kingston, Ont. to take courses at U. B. Army camps, will later rejoin the Sixth Canadian Infantry Division at Fort Broolim ridge, Kentucky. Pictured here are twin brothers, Risy (id!) and Rd, Buttery, of Regina, both sergeants from the Regina Riﬂes, shaming in front of a Japanese-language sign in Kingston. and holding new type American style helmets which are issued to members of the C.

general election lust June, is a pro- mincnt lawyer and a veteran 0f

{Iii

I l

v

‘with the aid of her daughter... over living room rugs wllllc d

niture.

the WA-AF. Feiicitff- “t helm her busy mother in many WTLVS. Mur- tili,’ l8, recciiily quit school to j “a the merchant navy: wlicro he‘ 1i lilitisliiilillilil. AllF-ull. l5. 15 i“ schlool. Marlin cabled from Nova Scotia recently, in tell ilei" for the first time wilcre he had been posted.

She doesn't know when emove irlto i0 Downing

slle will Street.

Britain's "First Lady", Mrs. Clement Vlrs. flllilthi-Ql‘ F°ll°“l’-“1Y1hl-d“575 m0 mmme‘ tile faillilv on siiopiliné/ expedi-

Daugllter Janet, lcft, on leave from the

A. P. F‘. — (Canadian Army Photo).

++++ {Q1

Britain’s “First Lady” Faces Major Change From Simple Country life

Clement R. Aitlxi’ .i mam or tmodest tastes. He reads voracious- ly — his favorites being

lcifs “Pride and Pre "l.

Pepys ' Oren

helps ill iccdillp the t‘ in build, has smokes a long he corn?‘

cl s H

(‘fir lie is slight sof: voice, and izht pipe which . with mat- retiring, tllilucllt-

l1“: ‘lie

fl

(‘OZY HOUR

He is nlle of four soils and not ' " i-le was born Ii __ , 62 years ago, son snlliuu». who was president ‘of tile Law Sociciy. He W35 edu- catcd in Hriiieybiiry, one of Eng- land's best known public schools, and the Llilivcrsity College st Oxford, whore ile took honors de- cree iil history. Later llf.‘ became a lzllijver, but he took little in- terest iii law. preferring to work iii tile ens’. end of London whers ills sympathies with the labor movement developed and grow. Inside their homo are cosy, un- ]7i'(“f‘ll‘.l\\\l§ iurilisiiiilgs, with many hllrlk= and ho ascs. in the draw- ilit! Ylilill :1 led photograph of the ]ll'(‘S(‘ili k ltl has tile ilizlre of llonnr. All niredriie dog. all old friend of the family, blind in one eye, sleeps in a basket in the front llﬂll. He usually accom- plillics Mrs, Aulcc or r. member of

Attlllé, does llcr own liiiusruork Atllee rims the vacuum cleaner

WAAFS, rearranges the fut- , tiolls in the village. From this warm. modest. home- i\' l'l\l<(', Mr riiili Mrs. Clement "rl-fitilri- will YlliVi‘ into i0 Downing ‘ SWei-i ti» (‘llWTjilil t'.ll)lll(‘l lilln- lsm, “m m“, ,'._i'i<fr-rs arid iili - \\l\‘ri'.<.tlflilll)f‘i$‘.j‘fi' ‘ V .-, i ‘ll; -:.':~, Biickillu- . K1011“ ~i=- "“‘>‘“ ‘f “ "'7 C“ "' llmlttlllléllltti‘ gilt-Lil qﬂsililille winiuii ' iril“. .\ .. Are will have to be Fllhrll-Sttllllitl t.» sililiiic life. It, L,’ friendlier to them than all; wal ' ‘ ill‘ livl‘ 0i _i11*_‘l"l> me and 0'llf‘i‘ ncanupiper folk. ‘m m“ Ffmilgﬁ“: Her parting words to me. spok- e ll ,, .\ 7 ‘ _ _ , ___ UNI,“ 5_,_\.1ng5 m \\‘l‘,l‘i(\iit a smile, new. '1' hf,"- ycii won't bother me any lfiOri‘.

‘where she'll have a rciillue , SCi‘\'tllli$ iliiilfuTi- liiell,

l

ilnmen:

.iil'i 1171C!‘ ll‘ salwd i‘l‘ tllc campaign.

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