y}. ,.

u-ggtluelamh-lelllf. cu-moetewadearlaqhefinfe.

B278

Secret Porto‘ Built 1

".».//fl’

pic's Paper

» ‘m; the l‘ troopship Louis Pas- md RCA)’. prisoners of war. the pawn ith ‘I11 O nldi c» w" v "s... ...:. u:

ernnahing months of the war in

children of Dominion men, agroup

v Coming. Events

"l1 . i‘ all!!! tlb pair for god pigs over

0n

HT

rfribale To Refit Before The Pacific

June I — (CI) - to furl-her action in the Pacific. the three Canadian tribal class destroyers Iroquois. Haida and Huron are expected to steam into Halifax harbor some

Leaving For

_,.=_=__._==__=._. Another Troopehlp llocke llt Halifax

it.

(By 1 Canadian Pill) 551511143, June aqlust one day um’ docked here with 1000 liber- Volendam hauled

h had §°§Yn$n°¢emps in the lest few

“filial the volenaam. 15.000-

lin r of the Nether- {ffihlufig mdree than coo Canad- M,‘ 50mg 30o British wives and

o; Royal Navy ersonnel, 59 Can- edlan and Amer can merchant sea- men returned from enemy prison camps. about S0 Newfoundland foresters 80 RCA)‘. and a scat- lerlng of other personnel.»

highest ranki officer of those

1 Br . J. A. W. Ben- fittnbingoeifaasza, deputy director of‘

ordnance with the lst Canadian Army in France. Brig. BennettJ five~years overseas, returned tol Ottawa as deputy master general‘ of ordnance. His wife, who served ylth the Red Cross in London. i returned with him. .

The return of the 062 Canadian, Army personnel and 00 R.C.A.1=‘.|

rsonnel brought to more than .000 the number of Canadian ser- vice personnel who have landed at Halifax in the ast two days. The Pasteur yester ay brought more than 4.000 airmen and soldiers to open the heav flow of Cans fan servicemen an women which will be pouring into Halifax the next few months.

"Show - MtfBbewart Baturdey, 0.15 P. M. 6-7-31.‘

"Show — Morelil Tuesdays a z_ - - 1.

"show - Murray River Wed- nesday. 0'94-

“Dance. Vernon Hall. Monday.| June llth. Millvlew Orchestgab 41|

"Load-mg Hogs for Davis and mser Ltd. every Tuesday until fwther nol ce Dimrwtzl and Hos- lift!‘ Morcll. 2-l--:-f

"Loading Bogs for Davis do

Fraser Ltd. Tuesday. until further active. Five Houses. J .

"Repeat performance oi "Lena liver-e" in Hunter River Hall ‘hleeday, June l2. at 8:80. 6 a m

"Loadi hogs for Davis and Fraser Lt .. every Tuesday until train time. Earl Jay. Mt. Btelylart.

"Loading hogs at Cardigan every Thursday for Davis d: Fraser. Contact Norman McKen- lle for trucking service.

"Large number of young pigs Wanted at Fredericton. Monday Perms 01B pair for good pigs 90 pounds each. plus ll.00 pair for delivery. Will also buy smaller ones. Knud Jorgcnsen. 6-8-81

"Turnip Seed. We would urge farmers and dealers to book their. ""1119 seed requirements while! ill" Present stocks lest. Associated 5010p!“ Incorporated.

II. 30. 81,2, 5. ‘l. 0'

"With the present seasonal high price for Bows. farmers should; market. and replace all unproilt-l able sows. For lop market prices w» your sows to Davis and Fraser

IIJII. Cn their way

time Sund 1 and overhaaufil. morning or

e tribal: soon will oined by a sister ship. H. M. C

. now ettin h polishing n. the _ s?

yards. After their crews have had ‘leave and the ships are refitted for tro al waters. the four m. bl-ls steam out to their new w

duties.

Thou duties ms include "some of the juiciest actloyns of the war," ea Rear Admiral Philip Vian, R.N., recently told the crew of the Can-

adian cruiser Uganda.

Iroquois. Haida and Huron were

Canada's original tribals.

were commissioned in 194.2 1M3. but H. M. C. B. Athabaskan was sunk in action with her com- manding officer and many of her crew A ril 29 last year. she wen;

down ighting in a fierce

morning action with German des- -troyers off the French coast. The tribal: have seen a wealth of action in their short careers. EFBFYJHB in the Arctic after their Wmml-Bllolllllx. then moving to the English Channel where they met and defeated enemy forces in many bold forays of! the European coast. They were in on the Biscey raids off Lox-lent and St. Nazalre,

and then returned to the mansk run for one last

fling before the German eapitula- tion. Their .inal duty was 95mm. in liberation forces into Oslo and

ot er Norwegian ports.

Frisco Conference

Moving Swiftly

. .—n—-:-

asn riisucrsco, June a -*-i (CP) - Once more in complete

agreement, the Big Five

told the other 45 delegations to the United Nations conference that they must hold most of the trump cards if the proposed world peace organization is to be a suc- c

ess. They dld it in a l.200-u'orcl

interpretation of how the

privilege would work. It was sub- mitted to a conference working committee dealing with the func- tions of a. proposed peace-enforc- ing security council in which the

veto formula would operate. 1t seemed likely the

land small powers now would ao- ce-pt. perhaps with a little last- minute protest. the slightly laxed veto power to be enjoyed on the ll-nation security council by the United Kingdom. the United States, Russia, France and China.

A detailed working plan was presented to the conference today by the Big Five, explaining formula adopted yesterday when Russia agreed to suspend the veto power insofar as it might apply to proposals in the security coun- cil to consider and discuss a situa-

tion called to its attention.

F. W. I. Convention

ls Concluded

VICTORIA. June 8 — (CP) — Mrs. Cameron E. Dow of Port Dan- iels West, Que, was re-elecied president of the Federated Wo- men's Institutes at the biennial

board meeting today.

New executive officers are Mrs.

In Scottish Loche

III YORK. Juno I - (W) - Two secret British military poem. built from scratch in the Scottish. lochl. have handled a large turn-| over of personnel and supplies since 1M2, the British War Office disclosed today, according to a British Information Services state-

men . Complte facilities of one port were ‘made available to United Ste/tee forces shortly after D-day when civilian ports were too con- gested to accept traffic. No. l Military Port is ‘in the Gare Loch off the Clyde Riv . No 2 is the south M. Cairn Rye-n. in 1mm Ryan. 1N-

Increase In U. S. Navy Casualties

WASHINGTON. June 8 —- (AP, _ Army and navy combat casual- ties during the war reache 1.012.- 040 today. ankincrease oi .162 in the past wee .

The army total was 895.834 whale navy casualties amounted to ll .- 215. a rise of c.1141 in the last week indicating the more intense fighting in the Pacific.

‘Ill Women To Run ln Great Britain

LONDON. June 8 - (C?) — British women. althouih "T95R95 with a tremendous share of Brit-

‘Moro Lancaster: Leave For llomc

LONDON. June 8 - (OP Cable)‘ Thirteen {ancestor bombers from .R.C.A.I*'. Ghost.

ft the Aaor her leg of their to Canada. Another 3 aircraft fr ns left St. Maw-

noae Sq moor off from Cornwall for

Continue To llcar Evidence 0n ll. S. Poacetio Draft

Azores and 1n the Azores.

High Air Force and civilian of- ficials greeted the returning alr- craft and their crews. forerunners of about 160 planes of the R. C. . F. No. 6 Overseas Bomber Group which 1s flying hQme Squadron by squadron.

1'01‘ Oboe. was piloted by Flt.- Lt. Charles Peers of Toronto, and aboard her was the Ghost Squad- rons commanding officer, Cmdr. Wilson Gall of Lachute. Que. O for Oboe is just her polite name. because her crew more fam- iliarly call her "O. for a beer," and

WASHINGTON. June 8 -- (AP) - A former United States Lieu- A tenant Colonel who gave up his commission to fight military training told a Consres- sional Committee today that peace- time conscription “can only men-n preparation for war with Russia.

Norman Thomas, Socialist party. another before the House of Representa- tives Commlitee on post-par mili-

airl‘s war effort and prominent in

planning for the peace. go into

l scarcely any political progress since ‘~.the last vote ill 1935.

who ran 10 years ago. l

Entertainment. Cold llrinks Mean Much ln Jungle Warfare

adian Press war correspondent]

transferred to the Pacific. des-i crlbes in the follmving dlspatch_ what ls being done for Americans, fighting in the Manila watershed).

ION m ma: SIERRA MADRJELS. June 8 -- (CP) — As much enter- talmnent as P0550919 15 Pmvlded troops fighting-in the Philippines. though often for the averafle soldier it is weeks between movies o;- h pQ-XIUHIIIIIICE by Joe E. Brown because they can't quite reach his foxhole and he can't Set BWBY 9° Segfhtehegmmander of this division

ll M i1 i. what is known i“)? I356. IaPGaeneIraF-‘the welfare of his troops is his first considera-

‘"3. l, Mai-Gen. William Curtis Chase who enlisted in the Am- erican forces in the First Great War as a dousllbfly and whim’ i th - 6306001 sGen? grhrgge anything that

tar-y policy. asserted that "if mili- tary conscription is ‘the secret of 'the general election campaign with‘ defence Russia, W111 win,"

Mr. Thomas testified ahead of Roscoe F. Conkling, I The l4 women who sat in the “my 011199;, who “l4 h, regum. ;Wariime Parliament hgld lilifllged to inactive status last! Jagu-

overnment offices an receve lgfy aflgr having served n a- command“. m filllfth favorable publicity. but it is 119mg sglgqflvg g o oer of me D3" indicated no more than 70 women quarter-g hem

peace-unsure to the " time draft proposals shortly after

by War Secretary Stimson h I

toI~~-~- .

ice) attributed to John M. Coffee _ The Congressman was quoted as

(Editor's Note: A cold drink and saying some unidentified military entertainment mean a lot 11111111819 men Wflflt War with the fighting. William stcivart, Can-iUnlon.

‘British Planes I W3; ‘§.§f,§'§,“;,fff‘§f“,§§.,.. 0ff Secret List

LONDON. June '8 — (Reutersi - Four new types of British ai craft —- one a jet-propelled fig‘; - er with a speed ‘of more than 500 miles an hcur-nme off the sec-

8

A new four-engined bomber. de- the Lancaster. will Ibe known as the Lincoln. carry the heaviest bombs over a range considerably in the Langlsieh and

e nwln. powered by Rolls-Royce Merlin engines. be manufactured in

fighting around the watershed that’

Britain Sent 4,000

th lt f the soldier Zmtfsrp prelorftyo His division

Allison MacMillan, Charlottetownqmem, whereby every third week

P- E- I~- fir" vice-President; M15»: the men of the 38th will come. out| Alta-l‘ of the llns for a break. In the meantime. the odd bot-i

E. E. Morton. Vegrevllle

second vice-president; Mrs. Clar- ence Holmes, Belleville. Ont., re-

cording secretary-treasurer.

Other membe on the execu“ e include Mrs. W. C. Bmellman,

t1 f b r is delivered right

t: thamfehot coffee is brought up to their positions and cold so drinks are moved 0811i’ ll f" “Pl

e-2-71’Dundu| Que... Mme. Denis Com-[wnd as possible.

"loading h s eve Tuesday for Davie 6e %aaer 12d. Phone lollect for trucking service. R. N Dawson. Crapaud.

i-li-Bat-Mern-tf

"Lomiin l-I t Albln, V677 “my Iiitglfgt. ‘markeit voile): moot ruclring serv ce u wlleot. J. George Maclfay.‘ ' u

“Buvlns you lgs Tuesday: i NR- York: 2, Bggfogd; 3 Mt stew- lrl: 4 watervale: l! Vernon River: iPownal. Wednuday: 0 am. New “ill-logy: 1o Wheatley River: 11 lroo ieid; l pm. New Haven; 2 "Imam; S Kelly's Cross; 4 Iim-

d‘ 5 Kensington; 0 Clifton.

‘ieau, Caraquet, N.B.. Mrs. lCrowe. Stewlacke. 10.8., Hugh Summers. Fonthlll, Ont.

' Tire Situation I;

Brighter In U- 5-

. Da the Unified States Babb"

motorists Wm 5° tires for aesenger c

would produce ”-°°°-°°° °

m’ m“ m? in addition

ma puma "ch “d Jogabg; pafigngel‘ cars to b gown were shot to death a '

BINDING

and Mrs.

June a -- (as) - orrrosoo. V” Jr“ chum,“ ,1

fly that p“ ' prodmedlfllitoor 104d before J“ b’ m’ able to set 11"‘ are. mduswy Mr. Dav estimated the flung“ year for realm-

ill 1.000.000 more u"! W0 of d, m. original beequmulfllffllmu

U. S. 0.—United Services Orl- anization-brouflhi J°¢ ll- 3"" to them recently as well as unique entertainment feature in the person of Jim Bodrero, form- er Dlsney artist, who moves daily through the forward areas wit drawing board. paper. pencil and eraser.

The difference between Bod- rero and the usual war artist is that this big good-humored car- toonist sketches lnfantrymen, mor- termen and gurmers as they oper- ate. works a I10 into the 010mm and then hands the drawings to men to send home to their folh.

WIIM, England — (C?) -_ Two German prlsonere-of-war who tried to escape from e U8. military ee- tablishment near thh 5hr

Balloons To The U. S.

LO DON, June 8 - (Reuters) tain sent 4.000 barrage bal- loons to the United States after the Japanese attack George Beharrell, chairman of Dunlop Rubber Com- pany. said at compo gen eral_ jneeting __h_e1e

VOTE 4s you u/(r... ._ w! V0 TE I

I-AIIA‘

hopes to be nble to make arranfl?"

- CHETOWN. cameos. SATURDAY, JUNE 9.194s

"EW RAIDS 0N

‘Big Bombers“ Land KT ortmouth From O’seas'

By nun. sumnv

DARTMOUTH, N. 8., June 8 —

(CP) — As the big Lancaste

the Dartmouth airport and drop-‘ ped down on the sun-bathed run- way at 6:05 P.M., A.D.'I‘. tonight “‘°1i“"§.i“ls°"°i.? 5““§""'§r“ ‘°" h ml: y at e t en thew ree-wa r i ' ' -

weatherdelayed night m“ 5mm’ y a d on the enemy mam island of Honshu. MDOSG Ind IXlO- ed in Middleton St.

land. May 31.

will be stationed.

The 12 bombers took off from Gander. Nfld.. about 4:30 this afternoon, leaving behind one of their number which developed engine trouble. Of the 15 bomb- ers that set out from Middleton 5i. George nine days ago, one crash-landed into the one-half mile off the coast of the another was held up

a foaming glass of bee is ' i- _ ed on her nose to addr realiitynto‘ ITALY _ Pmmi" B°”°"m “I that nickname.

Welcomes Airmen

Group Cont. T. 1.. Trecarten.

Head- mouth S‘ ti , 1 . He was first dlr- turning ‘filer? ifiiwfiféh thfntlfi. will be candidates - only a hand-ester of the draft. n New York ciuced Lt_-@.-,v_ H_ E5 Kendal. ful more, at any rate. than the 55|Clty ‘in the First

(contihied mr-lrrrréai. 2)

Presbyterian Finances Good

TORONTO. J g _ __ The Pffiilbyierianunghurch ZIP) ada now ls Dmitlon since ch

ward looking theological colleges." SPEECH SUPPRESSED

LONDON, June s - :(Reutem)_. g. was llearigrl hero today that thel ___ iunnn an overnment had offlc- R BERT Euysgy Wm‘ itally supprelfiwed fthepbflgadcfig‘ is?! By 0 ‘m 5pc” ° r e n r‘ fflil F ncl source said today Churchill‘ The Rmanla“. press gloat: aFranlci would stand firm for carried I-“wr made’ Amees 919°‘ a "Big Five" conference lo threslll

lTo P

tion speech

arsalvriovvlsn T0 sraax

x. o». Read by Everybody Covers Priaoe Edward island Like the Dew

George. Eng-

0 for Oboe was followed by 0m. three other bombers of the squad- |ron Z for Zombie, and A for Able. Eight others of the squadron flew on to the R. C. A. I". field at Yer-mouth where they

L for, Lankle

sea about

Wing

ll aiilchief of staff

lifAXlMi

OI A.

MERE MAN

There are occasions when justice produces mischief.

‘l‘~~w’4;r‘.\e_liilir '

Tokyo Says Carrier .P|ane§__l_ n Actionyloio

city of Osaka Thursday.

INTERNATIOIIAL or A GLANCE .

5y The CanaTlian Press

vy aerial pounding of Japanese‘ Borneo bases continues; Tokyo re-. ports carrier attacks on snuihL-rn‘ Japan. .

in Lluchow suburbs. BURMA - British lath Army.

frontier at some pulnfs.

fcrs resignation but remains in of fice at ministers‘ request. l BRITAIN - “Big ’l‘hrec“ meet l

ing‘ considered near; Trieste agree 'u1ent expected today,

,erlcan discussions on Syrian lm

_Nova scam‘. The Governor paildl. passe brl-cved under way. splendid work done. Alva. 6 Bomber Group overseas.’

r Vice-Marshal . his news conference he could notlbell. air member rolguggefliffii’. quite “conceive that any officer of, represented Air Minister Coll '

e United States army would b: Gibson and the so deficient in judgment" as say he wanzed to s Secretary's comment was inl nswer to a news conference ques-l tion about a remark which a re-i porter (International News Serv-1

)

m" i

l Regrets Spread

. 0f Bilingualism

Rev. J . R. Mutchlnsr, Toronto.

Church against the spread of bilin- Mr. Mutchmor told of the organ-I

that soon similar stations might!

Brunswick. .

Rev J.M. Finlay Conclenulcd the Federal Government treatment: of Japanese Canadians. (CITXHHR "a scar on the face of Canadian: democracy."

French llold Cut lFor Big 5 Parley

PARIS. June 8 - (AP) ~ All

out all post-tvar problems in’ the Middle East. despite President

he did not‘ favor such a meeting.

NEW YORK- June 9 - ‘GP’ "1 “Middle East affairs should be General Dwight D- Ei-semmwe‘? discussed by all interested parties." Eupreme wmmfinder °f the Amed‘ the French spokesman maintain-

foroea i; Europe. has been invited ..d_ find that means -_n._.yud1ng'

to address a joint session of ilie|nussia and China‘

United States Congress in Wash-

"The Syrian mattcr cannot be

ington June l8. His address will . h. b _ be carried on the CBC oi.tloiia1i§,.,§‘;f"§§§..§§§ §.‘.d‘§.i‘,‘gfl’,‘ée_..y Am

net/Wm 9°!“ “Pmmmnam? 1 “ Nevertheless, it was believed to- d

1245 PM. A.D.T.

night that discussions had begun between the three nations on a compromise plan designed to terminate the impasse and to

a three-power or a five-power

conference. Communications were reported

subject.

Butter Production Declined In May

ture growth in some sections

F081‘ 8R0.

16 PAGES

JAP

Mall, $4.00; other Provinces it U.5.A., $5.00. Subscription Delivered, 55.00.

CITIES

_ l

GUAM. June o _ (Saturday) - (AP) ._ Between 10o} and 100 Superforiresses attacked aircraft Nagoya, Naruo and Akashi tody with high explosives in zll

ail

The raiders flew today without fighter escort undi bombed visually from medium altitude in daylight.

U.S. Carrier planes of Admiral William F. Ramsey's 3rd Fleet

southern Jillln again Friday, Tokyo re-. reported, 5trl1flng and bombing the ME Kunflya naval air station and "h" Kyushu Island targets.

uxzcon- firmed by Pacific Fleet Heariquarl P l firs“? Maqila. claimed "about, 30p". scram - Americans on Okin- ° ° awn advance on broad front; hen-i waves M 30 to 40~ A small force of Am-erican super- fortrcssej, flyms almost on the tallsi of 450 B-29s and cscprtln I which blastedk and butt-n) .mun lOlls ma in? can re yesterday‘. I CHINA -- About 200,000 Japanese. mined Nippozrs inland sea. Tokyo solated in southeast Asia. Chinese. said. The report added eight of the. svvlweman says: Chinese flchtlnc: bombers laid mines shortly between Honshu

fighters] "L" ' ~-

after. andi ‘ Kyushu. 1 Clouds of sm-ck-siill billoweri over.‘ "sual m ' 1 fl _ two prevloxllls largaé scae re THILF, on Marc l4 an A June 1_ had destroyed 1L5 square, side of the Atlanm miles of ihc city. '

200,000 Jill] LEVANT — Auglo-French-Aln k

lrnnps within 60 inllfis of Thailandl Osaka. “.115...

BY SPENCbR MOObA CHUNGKING. J1me 8 l —- A Chinese army spvkisntin said today that approximately 200900 JBDBIIBEQ H0005 have been isolated 1n southeast Asia as the Chlnm: offensive rolled into the suburbs of the vital Kwaugsi Prov- TORONTO. June 8 _ lgp, __ ince all" bf.‘ cliy of Liucflow.

The spa /sma_n said it was quite 58.5mm“, o; [he Unngd church possible that Lluchow and Kwelin. Committee for Evangelism anal 90 miles to the northeast, would Social Service for Canada. today". fall to the Chinese. Both clti€5 were.’ warned the final scsszcn of lllel blsc sites for the U.S 14th Air‘ Toronto Conference of the United: Force.

lAPi

norihez 11

_ recapture wouldi Y‘ aid American air power in soutlhcrnl guallsm "from coast m coast. . China.

. _ __ _ A battle for Liuchow apparently‘; in its best fmagélllgil ization cf two rrencn radio sta-l was taking 511.19g, The Qhmese 551d; 25‘ E'w" MCNSQHHgCrhTgQéCBXEQ1010i:ib l weratlon in French-socak-l surer. ioclav reported to the church's c n ‘P I Ggicraév Assembly.