crows.‘ cannon. sermon, JUNE

i9*-r-m;-»..-..st. .

i

w. t.

g W ‘Read Like the Dew

‘p- Qtwaiisui

3.

June

flaming E rents

-_.-_

b05591 - Bradalbane ‘meaty.

0-8-3.

---—- N in "“..r"..'.i§° P" I - m‘ x u‘ n e-ae-loi.

l -i

"r" “WET... c flu

m Hill) 9°“!

mo. H.

‘YE-n a)‘ mwsiiflgii “QM uonou. see- M“ m y ' e-a-ai.

. h Board . I l rwonoidune 4th. with John f. Ierce in share 6-1-2!

rol- Davie and

‘"‘~‘-i““’e Lilli“

" w a-l-cr

1 w. a

mfih‘ hit-to" Eton...

mm. nvb‘ Houses. Lima. Lerkin. l i-SO-thi

.......""‘3"3‘-;E‘ _ gi-a-e-u; Asphalt Bitlnglea and‘

be moon's tn to am eel. n. A. C%lif.f'e.

“The Himlm‘ RI

0-3-21. bars

.._._ hols for Davie and everv Tueeda until Earl Jay. Mt. wart.

var-tr. p

f-"EW Prices at a high wvant euggw and

‘iiglliavgek. Take m I l“ your mg er on ca‘ for Rdserflce. Signed Davis dc

Cardigan

-"I40adi hogs ‘i; every Thursday for Davis dc Fraser. Contact Norman McKen- rle for trucking service, t "ioedin Hog; - glf-lggixwilltghest iziéfgwragiceg rem J. c“£m““‘n'€i§‘°°.“‘°“’i

p, e-a-u .' "Medina hols eve ‘Puaaday g3 Dru: a sneer-mo. Phone ect for t gpfflgg,

~ Dawson. crapaud. d-id-Satwhlorn-tf.

"mods Seed. We would urge gamers and dealers to book their o l’ “ti! requirements -whlle “r Present stocks last. Associated liners Incorporated, . 5. 28. 30, 8i, 2, 5, 7, 9

“with we Deferral; nu men fimi" Bows.‘ raw ' on us?‘ sit"? fimifim‘ t‘? YW-r Soweto via and c“

"John Gillespie W111 tr ' . m, Megs‘; hoes for . ‘l! morn

each otniihéimi-‘iif

until furt r notice. Pleaseotfii-hnt ‘amu n‘ "n". ange ey 8r ac

“m. um west “.11

1-(@)—‘ W

.. Corpus Christi

“to

' Cross Bearers and Acolytee,

nuflmn/P

3 th in th i001 bee 511'?» Q disol

PEACE animus To

IBQLUBEL

Procession Sunday

The Peeat of will be observed town tomorrow by the Roman Catholic Churches with the tra-

proc of e Blessed Sacrament. Thousands of worshi - will proceed through. te streets and attend open air Bene- diction et Notre Dame Convent. ,

Commencing with Solemn High Mesa at ten o'clock the observ- ance will be followed by the pro- ccuion which will form up out- alde the Basilica when the con- regation from the church of the

ost Holy Redeemer will Join the members oi St. Dlinstaufs Basilica. The whole procession will then

rcceed b way of Great Geo e . ond St. to Weymou . Sydney. to ‘Notre Dame Ace- d . where from an altar erected on vorandah of the Academy. Hie Excellency Bishop Boyle will line the Benediction of the Blea-

s Sacrament.

lollowgm the ceremony the pro- ceaaion re-form and return by we; of Sydney. Hillsboro. Water an Greet Geo e Streets where Solemn Benedicton will be given. The Corpus Christi Choir will be present. The Band of the 17th Armoured Division will be in at-

Corpus Christi in Charlotte-

tendence and the following will d

be the order oi the processing‘: Joseph's Convent Girls. Notre Dame Convent Girls. Queen Square School Boys. Women's Confratern- ity, Holy Redeemer Parish. St C eriee Auxlliaryu League of the Sacred Heart. st. Jose n’: Sodal- lti‘. Children of Mar! i otre Dame and St. ose 's). Nurses. Girl Guides. (Basile: and Hol ile- deemer). Boy Scouts (H y . deemer and Basilica). Holy Name! Society (i-ioly Redeemer and Baa-i 1110B). Knights of Columbus. mem- of the Armed Ponces (Air Force. Militia and Navy). Band oil the 17th Armoured Division, Bas- ilica Choir. Choir Boys and Flower Girls, Torch Bearers. and lies. Canopy (Blessed Sacra- ment) Clergy. General Public,

Canadians Start Leaving Holland Enroute To Canada

B! WlLgisllr dBOJSS 1

. n , una - (On Came)”- éfnetgim argon of 1.000 Mega the reclamation commtngiucf Ma. GA. Burton oi

Toronto on the trst leg of the

to travel to lmgland by ship. The remain-ink 4.000 o! the total drtsft of 6.000 will begin iiyingbuto Erlgland comm-ow in daily t- '_ioirl in "sisal-snot arcs

ches of i000 All will for final documentation. A ship al- ready is waiting at a Britnh pout and it is believed likely this draft will he in Canada by mid-June. The wlhoie repatriation plan was accelerated when the Canadian ar- my oversees was told lees than a week ago that shipping accommo- dation was available for .5000 a

.1: . ._ ..__:..—a- '

Manufacturers Seek "" Higher, Prices For Cars

Turn Out 10,000 Passenger Cars This Year.

Permission Given To

(l The Canadian Prose; 0T1‘ WA, June i-The Prices

Board in a statement tonight aald its obleotiva with reap - to the prices of 10.000 r cars authorised for men acture this year. iathat will I0 on the market at prices not her than rlod.

a ant ta have been receiv- the Board from certain re of care rc- er p c" and s tatlone are re-

‘sdeolaionwilibe

Vi‘ killed the six trill T},

aid of

souls beckinieei g LII e r

smuy

(l! The Aaeeoiated hose)" ‘l

IQNDON June i-A ‘fceese- rlre’ order by Hench commanders broilkht at e t r

to troubled a.

it: it“ “‘ ..

a a threatened to l e the ab world into revoItPuM M

All was reported quiet in Syria

B-ficr days o ilahtine. Bdtish lor- ces formally

Office u’ emphasized the-t the origpionaelmlhn tcerysnélon of Britain and the Un

tates in the aimed at protecting t e war against Js an guaranteeing the

supply line for and in ganwendenoe of Byria and Leba-

e lens.

Ga a refused to go all the way in meeting Prime Minister C chlll's demand of Th French troops their barracks. “French troops will remain in their osiiions,’ a communique la- sued y Gen. do Gaulle's Govern- ment said flat .

it was learned authoritatively in Paris that the French had replied to the American new of day on Syria and had told Wash- ington that France still wished to

eel with the Levant country without outside interference.

Foreign Secretary Eden appear- ed opiimistic as he reported to a cétheeriing ifiousledéaf (Zgminorls on

e renc e e n o op c British effora to keep pea/canal: the Middle East.

i

Quebec lloaae- le Prorogued

w‘

(By The Canadian Prel)

QUEBEC. June l-The first ses- sion of the 20nd Legislature of Quebec. under the new Union Ne» tionale edrhinistratlon of Premier Dupleesis, today ended a l7-week session of more than 120 sittings.

The session opened Feb. ‘f. Prorogatlon came after the As- sembly had accepted, on division. amendments made in the Govern- ment's redistribution bill y the Legislative Councgl, Provincial Up- er House. Pram er Du lessis crit- cized the Council's ac ion in the final session but said he would accept the emendme ‘ "for the time being." Until today. possibility was seen that the Urns!" House would balk at passing he hydro legislation in an action somewhat similar to that of a few days ago when thoy r cent luxury tax a six-nlohth hoist. e hydro measure was passed. however leaving the killing of the ry x bill as the most s ec- taculnr event of the long sess on.

DIVORCE BOOM

,__._.

VICTORIA, June i-(OH-Re- flecting the greatest divorce boom in British Columbia's history, 11s divorces were granted in April of this ycarzcomoared with o0 in the same month in 1044, e llrninery report of the vital ate tics divis- ion revealed today.

bill by giving i

em whether or not the 10.000 low- priced civilian cars. ell of which will be allocated to essential users, will go on the market at prices consistent with or above those paid for various models the ba erlod bet Sept. 1s and 0c

1 m1

'An moans’ ant that fir?’ ‘Ceaergano Ltd“ Oh r Corp ' "and 3cm aestoPco. _ . f0! manuiect

Ltd, ede

University Of Manitoba to -———

last Mon- H

mmmmmw. a1 a ounce

(IyflaCenedlenPeeae)

library peace; British forces alums responsibil- "7 f0!‘ maintaining order; ‘Prussian

lie us"... swurcsr. c"

PACIFIC —

Il-

CBlNA-J ulllay‘ n k

~ mo; 1..."; 8...... 1.32.

China border northward tofllaanh- aian, Hanan Province.

BUBMA—Eateblishm t of B it. ieh 12th Army annouged; aourth. east Asia commend alien-mm,

N. B- Man To Heed

WINNIIPEG, June 1 —- (OP) -i liam Tr

Albert

emin John. N.B., has esident of the U

if»...

niveraity

board of governors’.

(BS The Canadian Prsee) I . June i-The Soviet ~ ‘ ight informed . United States that Russia "considers at speedy measures to military operations in Lebanon must be taken. and the conflict which arisen must be set- tled in s peaceful manner.” The Moscow radio. announcing! the sending of h * t e

was addressed to to Britain. the United States and Chins because to them "belongs the initiative in the creation of a postwar organization for peace and] ntematlonal security." I

Citing the fact that‘ France; Syria. and Lebanon are members ink in the San Francisco confer- eruw. the note said:

"Events in Syria and Lebanon do not correspond to the spirit oi the decisions adopted at Dunbar- ton Oaks. or to the aims of the

United Nations conference taking ed

place in San Francisco for the cree/tion of an organisation icin- sure peace and security.”

I. 0.0. E. Councillors

(B The Canadian Press) REG A. June i-Counofllors of the National Chapter of the Im- perial Order Dau htera of the Em ire elected at e annual con- venlon here this week include: Que Mrs. Willilanfl. Hodg- son. Mrs. W. E. Indmil. Mrs. D. L. MacDonald, Mrs. I. E. RosspMl-s. ANT. Baliffllfifink. ew run e -Mrs. KLCam . bell. Mrs filer. p

W. B. For- . A. Fowler. - Prince Edrwad Island-Mrs. E. "line

URJBBANE, Australia J -- (Bantam-Gracie Fields, “Swain i born film plane States. She will on and give concerts in th cities for the Red Cross.

v

it there is on acute BhOHB-IQ of pot-

the United Nations partlclpat- uro

PROMOTED I OVERSEAS

E AFIC ‘u;

$urrene|eTQn|y Escape For Japs,

iNorfth USS‘: “Shiver;

‘ wow

verybody

If Ieaa- laepea 0Q ought-L wll elude the God. he la in error.

Maxine

"A

MRI HAN

Sat‘?

1945

16 PAGES

tlgw

Mall, 04.00: other Provinces d ELIA- ll-I. Subscription Delivered. 00.00.

Truman declared today.

—-surrender. This prospect was held

the Pacific punch. 2. A public awareness o war, now that Japarfs home

The President said the United States alone. exclusive of Allied

and Mrs. J. T. Doyle‘, 104

Sh. City. have received word that their son ‘Lieut. J. T. (Tom) Doyle has been promoted to the rank of C tain.

Capt. Doyle cnisted in i930 with the 2nd Hy. A. A. Regt. and went overseas in 104i. He has seen action in France, Belgium. Holland and Germany. Before enlisting he was a student at Truro riculture Coll e.

His " fonnerly Lillian

hellp. proposes to hurl against the Japanese more than the 3,500,000 sir-ground men who helped crush the Wehrmacht. knocked the Luftwafle out of cxlltkllfi! end laid Germany waste. That is only the force to be sent actually to the theatre. with nearly an equal number backing it up at home and elsewhere.

He called the continued resist- ance of the Japanese e. hopeless! fanatical venture. It is based th

v

Oflegan, from Eire, Ireland, lives letmllfl Illison Road, Ilondon, Eng-‘ a

l Red Gov_’t Sends IAVote’ On Dispute In Syria

rotirssiifihqeg‘ nnmeel

New Brunswick and Quebec an not the only provinces in which

atces. Mir. J.W. Boui

of the Potato Growsrs Association. said yesterday that Ialandeuls will eoonnotboablembuvpmatoesat all. The only tubers lerft are those in the hands of dealers at present. and there is n0 prospect of the uation improving until the mstlares.

. 8.6. Pcppln. seed inspector, said that

XICW

shipped. t Franc . $00,000, bushel: went teo the Unit- States. Now, t States are stripping POW; W

Canada. '

Moot of the fennel-s keen a re- ggrve gupplw 0f 10000.00“ 10d U161!‘ ownzme. but in the city 0nd WWW the shortage is already noticeable-

Mr. Peppin sold that th year has also produced the best clean- up of seed tswes in 0X99!‘ ierwe over he Duet twenty-Ii“

Mushy farmers are findind it dif- fif?“ “toifi ‘i‘.%w‘§i‘.‘i““‘.$§.. ‘ti? 1'6 - l ‘ ccn-Yplcto returns show an increase of about i6 per cent in aoreaiie seeded thh veer over last. No cs- timetc of the expected crop can be given wt this tlmB-

Blinding Snow ‘In Lower St. Lawrence

MONTREAL. June l-~Blinding snowstorm: at Father Point and

rencc River have hindered move- ment of inbound and tbound

d ship lng, it was said here tonight pa in s al service reports. Pilot boats at both points. near’

the St. Lawrence Gulf, were re-

. her amend.

ii

01's..

unsble to take of! or pilots

ported on ships.

you are...

-WIVOTE!

E

m. eastern air force in the southwest

President said, on the Japanese idea that perhaps Americans will raw tired and want peace more an -- ,‘ victory. y should know better." Mr. Truman declared.

Suicide Attacks Troubluome

The Japanese suicide attacks, however, are making themselves felt. the President acknowledged. Shipyards are badly in need of téivl lap labofiarg to repair ab; ship

ages w _ are moun .

m fl! _. g ers dall damage,” Mr. Trubi “said. "A tell-the number would give information to the enemy but the number ls sub- stantlel."

The President said the move- ment of men from Europe is being sided by plane and shl including the loan of the giant rltish lin- ers Queen Ellzabeth, Queen Mary and Aquitanla.

Five Jap Ships Sunk

MANILA. J 2 —- (SetlalKhI-Y) --(AP) -— ‘Ihlelnginltod States far

Pwifl was credited today with b‘ “c Japanese grow-id installat- iéllns from the Ncmlolrtrglisilgast In- fiied fig: sank or hos v dam- aged 2.117.482 time 0i JNDMWW phi/prying from Jan. i through May

fiiiiétiififiirfsfifi

Canadian. Sailors “Soon To Leave Irish Base

‘Lieut- George Hart Charlottetown Conducted Education Office At Londonderry-

.By SUB LT. GORDON WALKER, R.C.N.V.R. LONDONDERRSLNorth ern Ireland. June l - (OP Cable) — Thejtoyol Canadian Navy on June i0 will officially sever its last link with this; important naval base which played such an inlportant‘ role in deciding the battle of the.

Atlantic. That day will provide the! Jo

final paragraph for one of the moszf

,;t, gram, mum on the 5g, Lgw-‘illll-SCHOU! chapters in the history,

of Canada's sea-going service.

The migration from Nor-mom! Ireland's ‘Little Canada" began late in May and by June l0 only memories will remain with the hospitable Irish people -- mam- orles and perhaps a few habits and idilosynoraclea acquired from Can- adian seamen.

For Londonrierry. although o0- erated and supervised by the Roy- al Navy. has been particularly dur- lng the last year primarily a Can- adian base. An average of we Can- adian warships touched in at this base each month and as many as 10d have been on the calling list.

1e was ln Lnndonderry that Canadian corvettea and frlgates berthed after escorting convoys a- orom the Atlantic. Then after re- fuelling. reloading with ammuni- tion. and repairs. they set out on the slow. monotonou grind back lo Newfoundland, protecting westbound convoys.

Pmvldal Ileiertainuene Thh became known as the "newf "

ie-Derry run. To atone for the hardships and the unconlfortable time the Can-

WASHINGTON. June 1 — (AP) -- The United Slates ia forging in the Pacific an air-ground team even strong.‘ A5 S0113! Swelters er than the one that helped. defeat Germany,

He said it will wreck the Japanese military forces, it will destroy Japanese cities and there is only one esca '

leaned on dock hawsers and anchor the ship her berth. He echoed wholeheart- edly the sentiments of the l8 lib- ereted prisoners of war and other soldiers. snilorl, nursing sisters who returned the glistening ship.

T ee Medal return to recuperate from their wounds. The trio were CSM. Aurel Drye- dalo of Bathurst. ‘NB; ‘Roulston of Chauvln, Alta.

Mines,

Csrplquct plus two. action. but he wouldn't talk much about his experiences.

Pte. __ PW- . flfwPte. OJ. Race. Cfirdlifln-

l

out by the President in a

special 6,000-word message to Congress. The communication called for: 1. A powerful surge of war production to smash home

f the ferocity of the Pacific areas have been breached.

.ere

Zas June succeeded a not particu-

pe’ iarly weather-merry month of’ May.

iii

PICSMCIII! NEW YORK_ June 1 _ (App. "The northern United States

shiv- d and the south sweltered today

Gales lashed Minnesota and Nebraska and hall drifted five feet deep along South Dakota high- ways. while snow fell at Scran- ton. Pa. and frost nipped buds in New York and New England.

Southern temperatures soared ta 102 at Orlando. I'll... and 101 at Savannah. 0a.. in a continuing drought that ‘ ngered the cit- rus crop. v

EZEL

Aboard Hosp

By ssm ruosus

HALIFAX. June 1 — (GP) —- Tlaere wasn't any cheering throngs to greet them. but homecoming despite that was happy for the 516 Canadian veterans oboe-rd the hospital ship Lady Nelson today as she slipped through the mist about the harbor hoadlands and cams to rest at her docirhere.

"Anything looks good as long as it's Canada.” was the way one unidentified veteran put it as he the rail to watch the make fast the to

l

workers

the airmen and on l

winners of the Military ed today to Canada.

Cpl. H.

R.“ J. Noonan of Sydney . S.

Sgt. Noonon won his M. M. near in France; on D-Dsy lie lost a leg in that

Prince Edward Islanders inclu- ed: Pte. A J. Edmunds. Lower Mon-

t guc: BPte. J.B. Arsonoulvt. ht. Imuisil

mu, Bagnall. cnor-lotwwwn.) P.A. Murphy, Kensingtoni-

I .=-l I

the Ailanilc, All: Canadian Navy did its best to see that the sailors were not lacking for entertainment and recreation when they arrived here.

A Canadian shore staff under Cmclr. Fred Noftel. R.C.N.V.l=t.. o Edmonton. included 23 officers and M‘? ratings and W11. F. N.S Their b primarily was to look after the

Soldiers Back

ital Ship

_______.i_.— z- :: rzsv SUBSTITUTE FOI- QUQINI

NEW YORK. June i-(AD-q The Tokyo redo said a sci- entist at the Keljo M loge had discovered en elective substitute for quinine "obtained from a certain elunent contained in human hair." The broadcast sold "it ls claimed that one single injection of this new remedy is sufficient to cure malaria. Unlike quinine, this remedy is adminis- tered by injection only.”

t i

47. 5i; T

50; Montreal 3

Saint John 37. —; M0 -

Halifax 38 418; Charlottetown 36. 4'7- FORECASTS

LOWER. ST. LAWRENCE-Fresh northwest winds fair and cool.

LAKE ST. JOHN - Fresh MTV-l’!- wesl; winds partly cloud and 6001-

GULP AND BAY ORA ANiD NORTH SHORE -—_ Fresh north- east to northwest, wands cloudy and cool with a few scattered showers.

MARITIME WEST - Model-eta to fresh northwest winds POW‘! cloudy and cool.

MARYTIME EAST-Fresh north- west wlnrls mostly cloudy and e001 with a few light scattered shower!-

s-t 4.26

interests of visiting sailors.

There was a summer rest camp,

near Portrush in one of the most scenic spots in Ulster. There was. a Red workshop where sailors spend idle hours making belts. purses. camera cases. toys and o- ther useful articles. There was a library which was an assurance a- gainst any ship putting to sea without a fresh stock of reading material.

Local Officer Busy

An educational office under in- structor Lieut. George Hart. RC. N.V.R., of Charlottetown, was busy sending out s steady, flow of new leaflets and arranging for sailors to pursue their studies. Llcut. Wil- liam O'Connor. R.C.N.V.B. (home town unavailable) was in charge of the special services office where dances. movies. concerts and ath- letic contests were arranged.

The censorship office and pay branch will be packed up with this exodus from Londonderry. leaving only the fleet mall office after the June 10 deadline. Some Canadian ships still may make this

faculties

MLILWPJ _ll2§l\_i Wlkilflbliifii

0

LD AGE P

is this possibility mall will ___r_ema.lh___here._ _,

Cross-supervised hobby ; A could '