mu: n=il

aha fro:

i I

LACE EIGHT

\ \ l 1; '51!‘ IT'S A BLACK CAT!

The ﬁrst whit? of that ﬁne aroma tells me it's a Black Cat . . . made of pure, unadulterated

l l

l

l l

‘i!

[steel

y ltcclyvorks I‘(‘.'t(‘l‘ll!1<_r $1933,

Heavy war orders, domestic and Allied. may lead the

t0 allocate them according to es-

sentlalltyt, the magazine ‘Steel’ said today. Steel operations are a.most at practical capacity with

bJfI1G_1l.ll".l1€1‘ increase foreseen.

Deliveries are being pushed to Clear the books for war orders so there will be no congestion. The 22 naval vessels authorized by Coli- gress ivlll require 75.0000 tons of in addition to tonnage for equipment, circle-rs have 111,0 been pLitt-il for shells, taivt parts and other materials, but. the total is small.

The Allies have inquirled for 34.000 fOlls of hot and cold rolled and galvanized sheets. Canada has onier- for 300 tanks for England ~:' d with 4 inch plate. Such plates are not produced there and probably be imported from the United States.

Ferromanganesc has increased SN) a ton and splcgelesien $4 to $10 a ton. silicon, alloy has risen $5 lo S10 u ton. accsrdliig to grade. Rvlroitls haw; purchased 3,260 fmsrht cars and 16 locomotives. '

Scrap continues to admnce. the composite last week an increase of 86

_- \ irginia tobacco. And what's more cents. highest sirlcc the cncl of last Norcnibcr. The same influence j 1,1-‘,-.,.,'. .‘ czulsrd a gain of l7 cents in

i... "Steel's" iron and steel t-cnipfsite.

' ' when moved up to $37.76.

; 2, i"...-~iit-t;~.i.£~;.'i/l 4.1m!» JflrﬂIHI-‘lldlfflfo SW1 ervdiwtlon rose last iveek 3' ; . 9...». V'_!'l‘4f.lfd0ﬂ_l'vr.1l4.1.‘1l'] in 36 o" or!" of Hindu‘ only two

ﬂay $621‘ lxﬁt/

1 0¢ (Plain or Cork Tip‘ 25¢

Also Black Car Fine Cut for rolling your own 10d.

ack Cat l

”‘\-\

w’ 4'4 Lvrldoﬂ. garter-J (‘W-W’) In Ynn’ R...

N. S. Miners Ask Check-up

ﬁfﬂlien Workers Comes From France

ncrica wccltm.

f7 l"‘lll"f‘

w vo - only tvPh ' "rs c other foregn '2 lni.'es'i"aficn.

Ail Italians And Germans Must Register

15- lCPl-All in Canada

June Germans wzzh one of the , cf cncinv aliens scat- uglioiit Canada. the ROY- "u Mounted Police warn-

OTTA W A . 1' ' I‘

. s the law. no: a request. that all persotis 111L119 than 16 YQ-‘YS 01d wlio are 1.4‘ Llt-rman or Italtan ra- (‘fell origin mil.-t register. but that (11.05 no; pccessarilyt mean they wib be interned as enemy alien-S-

An ore r-in-councif passed June i 10 SlZDlIlELCS i- stration shall ap- ply to all ali horn in territory

under ucrnizin sovereignty or con- [J01 on sept. 3, 1939. or under It- Allan sovereignty or control, on June 10. 1940.

In addition to German and It- alian subjects. the order aPPllC-s w persons or German or Italian ra- cial origin who have become natur-

nlizcd British subjects since Sept 1. 1929. In ilie case of Germans, this

means all those naturalized since immediately before the opening 0f the FlfSl. Great War in 1914, be- cause n0 Germans were naturaliz- Cd for 10 years following that war.

Public notices concerning the ms- istratlon are being printed in both German and Italian will be 905194 throughout the country “t railway

stations. poet offices ﬂhd other public places. If in dvllbl BS W where to apply for registration,

EQMP. pointed out, any police officer can give such information.

The same order-ln-council pro- vided that. any person in Clnadl not a British subject and any na- turalized subject of German or It- ailan origin arc not 9611mm!!! D06- sesslon of any firearm or 9119105- fve. These persons have until Juno 20 to surrender any such weapon or explosive to police authorities.

Aliens reporting for registration may be photographed. flngéfpflnl" ed and have measurements, scars and distinguishing marks noted. but all such records will be de- stroyed when the war is over.

Registrars have authority to li- low aliens to resume normal ac- tivities without the necessity of periodic reports to the police lf the registrars are satisfied as M m! good Lutentions and loyalty 0f such i?"

. Jiirie of the Vrlit- _ l‘ ' here

ﬁfl*i1il"l“r‘"

- Churches

Bury: .-’

r “"5"”

ulnlion 1°

Ottawa Active iAs Crave News

i}. ~ iCPi

...i‘s crave will‘ Oliuwa train 1 cities. constant par-

tl.\"l , I . .

ierences amine l nilitriry‘ a‘. ti t.e O:t:=.\va some. ' ‘lJZPHIS liil "ing to . lltion of ..l:- \\'.\l‘ Vi“, (p.931, 55,11» rt‘ them with.

:a‘f. n: cf th.in closu]

l

D- 0

." s‘. e . mczilbc - of the dcfﬁﬂfﬂ . in, int-nine until a lat‘ .g.iin Saturday n rzl in confer- lllilll and 1'8- s agn n today.

er. ivltn is act- " and finance takts over f'er he pre- . blv Thurs- Ill rencrs with cilrlng Satur-

i

‘e

l

There ‘yore no announcements.

I n and Sun .a\. i The Pritne Minister's office re- maired o en and Mr Mackenzie K he was not in his z. the rigls~ block. was in i l his slaff. i l .1 for the external l . rlepni ueiit where liclils,‘ *llllf'll'fl lll" Saturday nicht and»

‘he stiff rcfurned to the job early Sunday.

‘Day Cf Prayer In England

LONDON. June lti. - ICPt -— of a;l denominations throughout the cuuiilri observed to-

day as a tiny o1 p itu" France. ‘ A‘ tiurcaldirizilfi j. preaching 5L high mass in W ...ninstcr Culli- edral, declared “r‘ranrc ls fiihlilli! for everything she holds MICI’ t-

pray now. pray tiuih", pray always." King Haakon and Crown Prince

Olaf, of Norway, attcntictl the Nor-

wegian church at Rothcrhithe, in

London's East Side.

' 2:, Belgians. Nether-

ff-tonians. Lat- vlans and Sivzss were among tihel congregation at lhc French Re-|

formed Evangelical Church.

At the service at Canterburyat- tended by members of the armed forces. the Archbishop of Canter- bury appealed for the (latly remem- brance of France in prayers.

Manitoba Agencies Launch Program For Refugee Children

member of- t-he Manitoba Commit- ed hero today.

indicated that Manitoba will able to take cure 0f 2.500 children. said the announcement. homes will be c-pcned in Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG. June Iii-lo?)- Sooial agencies of Manitoba

rapidly rounding out a. definite program to direct large numbers of

Canada. Mrs. F‘. R-yan. executive

tee for Refugee Children announc-

A survey of social agencies has be

Portage lo Prairie, Brandon Rliﬂ.

(‘grins the zelnaining 10

$240 a year 110w pro

Neill.

5 have \\1:

King Haakons evcijv move

from such a flight as the Queen of the Netherlands Em- l pire sought to save her 8d Brandotuldrcn. She herself re- are mashed ln Emglancl _Wlll1 her government she rules the .va‘~t. em-pire of which Holland is

merits for bringing the refugees to land bravery. her as an uide-de-crmp. He has been reported variously in England and with the Dutch forces on the continent.

morrow at 5:00 lfirst officcal function of her visit, C.ear:ng,a 10-minute broadcast .Se:gniory lbdlnﬂilliﬁfk of the Canadian Broad- WWIR Oorvmwon.

failed to increase hilt-put. contributing to the 4 l-ﬂ-point rise.

Urges Changes In Regulations Re Old Age Pensions

OTTAWA, Julie 14—iCPJ-Peti- (1011 that Camdnins become elig-

ible ior old ace ticiisioil, iii 1S5 ln- steati of_70 v-ezirs ut‘ ave

and tliilt .. from the icltd was laid before Parliament tﬁday by A. W. ' 72-year-old independent member irom Comox-Alberni. ' The veteran British Columbia mtnibei" was almost obscured from the view oi his ilczgiibors by I.-\\") cardboard cartons containing the petition bearing 57.409 signatures and some 150 personal letters.

The petition declared. said Mr. Neill, "that the cost of shelter for a olllllvf individual is at least $10. and lltzit a filrlhci" stint of S10 per month is inadequate t0 provide the necessities of living. lnclildliig food. clothing, medical care. etc

‘That thousands of persons in Canada over 65 years of age have no ins-ails of Sllppill‘! and are un- able to compete in the liblw mar- ..~- "

"That the age of 65 is recogniz- ed in and also several of the provinces as hein: the ace xvhen retirement is desirable.

“That the am- of 65 is the one .l(l red for old age Dfllrlﬁﬁ elitz- : \ in Australia. \‘rw Zcaland. Uni ed states and icr countries lihvlnz similar CO!1'l'.Yl0l15 to Can- ada. and that iha ago has been endorsed by the l laturc of Bri- tish Columbia and Alberta and niaiiv pillilic bodies"

Princess JiRiana

lCamc Herc To

Escape Gestapo

By Douglas Amaron Canadian Press Staff Writer MCNIEBELLO. Que, June 16- lcPh-PYIHCCSS Juliana. ot the Netherlands and her daughters have ccme to Canada because their names are on "the blacklist of the Crcslapo." 1t was learned today from a source close to the Royal

Fa mi 1y. -

l)‘. izzon to send the Pxnccss and her children Beatrix. 2 1-2. and Irene, nine lllonllls. I0 the Datum- -,a:i was taken suddenly and they came here after the DBFSUBSLOXi by the PTZIICPSS’ mother Queen Wil- helmina and the British Sovereign, l-{zng George. and Queen Elizabeth.

Learned by Secret Police

Kna-uledize that the royal fam- i;v of liic Netherlands was 1n dun- g tram the Cwsiapo, the Nazi .~'.f‘L‘I‘(‘l, police, was obtained by DllICll spies In Ber; ..

Queen wilht-iitlrnlrs first thought “'85 lDl‘ U19 SUCH’ Di ill‘ (lllllllllPf and grandchildren. 1t was revealed that \\l "'0 Prtniccss Jililaira might. tied to 1111121211 ui England Prince Bern-

Wll-ll RBI‘ llllibﬁnll,

‘hard, and the Queen. she had to,‘

abi-de by her mother's Cl-JCXSZOH.

The threat of bombing or tn- vasion by the Nams ivas sepcnriary to ltlc constant threat. of the Ges- tape.

The fate of’ ex-Cancellor Kurt von Schusc-hnlgg of Austria and the constant pursuit by the Nazs ct King Hrlakon of Norway were llllfli’l‘.~l.‘it‘fl t0 llflYt‘ llll.ll"l1i‘(‘(1 tho Queen in uer tlesrrc to guard her family.

Where Schuschnlgg is today is not known definitely but he ls tie- llevcd to be a pi-zsoiler of the Ger- mans ln a Vienna hotel. Some re- ports say he has been cirivcil in- sane. others that. he has been lalued.

' Followed llilakon

In Norway the Gestapo followed frcm the ttmc of his flight from Oslo until he sought refuge in England.

Each trmc hc moved Nazi planes tlcw overhead as tlioilgh drawn by a magnet forcing

cover W85 that.

him l0 It this

with their bcmb attacks

Clﬂlilgh [Cf

from WDCN

refugee European children to homes only a part. in this province as soon as Domln- Her sori-in-law, Prince Berin- ion officials complete orrange- hard. known for his great daring

has remained with

The Princess will perform w- p.m. A.D.'I‘. the

f rcm t-hc

Club over the national

steel industry '

the Dominion Civil Servicel

rut: CHARLOTTETOWN

Stool Industry lTons o; lMay Allocate lllﬂdllywarﬂrdersRelicf or Allies

Medical Stores Scheduled For

NEW YORK. Juno 16—(A.P)— Ten tioris o1 medical equipment were scheduled today for ship-

ment from the American Medmal Amociations annual exhibit for the relief of Allies.

l Exhibitors of more than 400

lcommerciul flmis voted to ,send

lvitamins, hormones, drugs, Iocds, instruments and supplies from the exhibit direct to France on the first boat available. ‘The collection Will represent a contribution of more than $500,000.

l Exhibitors at the meefillng began

, ye tel-day to decline to hand out.

; sumiples of their products. explan- ing that they were being reserved

lfgl sfil-pmknt to France and Bri-

n.

Mail Removed l From ll. S. Clipper

HAMILTON, Bermuda. June l6- lCP CABLEF-Elghi hundred and fifty pounds of mall were l moved for censoring from Pan American Airways‘ Yankee Clipper last night when the fly-lug beam landed on l.

f iigh t- from New Ydrk to hhd A Z OTC S . A heavy sea swell at Horta

caused the clipper to stop oft at this BFlllE-h island.

Censorlng of t-he 23 bogs oif malt was completed today and the returned to the shilp. It was not. announced whether any material had been removed.

The Dixie Clapper will stop here tomorrow on the way to the Unl- ted States from the Azores, it was announced.

i U. S. Visa Regulations Affecting Canadian l Citizens After June 30

The following announcement of importance to Canadian citizens contemplating temporary visits to the United States was made Sat.- urday by Clinton E. MacEachran. American Consul General at. Hal- ifax:

Beginning July 1. 1940. all Can- adian citiuns, desiring to enter ‘the Untied States for temporary visits will be required to make applica- tion in person at an American consular office for a vtsa. The new regulations make compulsory that cach applicant shall comply with

ihc following requirements, with- out. exception: The applicant must possess a.

valid Canadian passport, obtained from the Canadian Government au- thorities. good for travel to the Units-d States. If husband and wife and family are included in one ,|)t‘li~'§])C1'l a single visa will suffice. The applicant must bring with ‘him three recently taken identical lphotographs 2 1-2" x 2 1-3". printed |ori thin paper with a light. back- tf-lfﬂlllld. If the prospective traveler tn be accompanied b_v his fam- all members thereof must be included in the required photo- graph. The applicant will be required to submit conclusiveevidence that ilpon his departure from the Unit- Yeti States he will be readmitted in- llo Canada. Such evidence may in- gcludc written assurances from the appropriate Canadian authorities. ; The applicant will berequired to lspecity in his application what lplaces he intends to visit in the iUniled States and how long he in- ‘tends to stay in each place. I-fe lwill also required conclusively . to establish a legitimate pilrposc or a. reasonable need for his pres- ence in the United States.

The applicant will have to show conclusive evidence of his perman- .ent domicile in Canada to which ihe will return upon the completion of his visit, in the United States.

Under existing regulations no fees will be charged for the is- suanoe of nonimmfgrant visas to Canadan citizens. ‘The regular fee .01 $10. will continue to be charg- ed for immigrant visas. .- i In onder to avoid delays and; linccnvenlence. it is imperative that ‘ yCﬂllClflldnS contemplating visits to! ithe United States after June 30.‘

1940. shall apply to the nearestl American consularofficc A week or more prior to the expected date of departlue. The applicant should not appear at an American con- sular office without the passport, photographs, and other documents referred to in his possession. Oth- crwisc. it will be impossible for the lcnnslllllr office to proceed with the

iipplrcaiion and delays of serious q-ouccru to the traveler may result, r In no case will ltbe possible for .1 consular office to accept a visa. lapplicatlon presented anyone ‘other than the prospect vo tnvel- er in person.

In view of the work involved and time required for taking applica- ‘H0115 and their consideration last-

miiuitc efforts to obtain nonimmi- lizi-ant visas must. necessary prove fruitless.

American consular offices in the lMarltlme Provinces are located in the following cities: t American Consulate General, Hal fax (Supervisory Office.)

American Constilate. Yarmouth.

American Consulate. St. John, | American Consulate, 5t. Stephen, t New Brunswick.

Amercan Vice Consulate. Pred- crictrm. New Brunswick. i t ls impossible to give any as- |stlrance that. u. nonimmlgrant visa jtvill be issued prior to the filing [of an application and the examin- ation of the applicant. Decision it-Llll be made as promptly c; pog-

P.

Fl

consular offices be open for the consideration of visa applications from 9 s. m. to 3 p. m. on all week days. except on Saturdays. No ap-

wi

The American lllsterl above will

l t

GUARDIAN

Lots "mﬂf Advice As To Handling Parachute Nazis

By HAROLD FAIR. Canadian Press staff Writer

LONDON. June lﬁr-KCPJ-Brit- alns armchair strategists, retired colonel-s and landbounu admirals, have enjoyed a field day of letter- writing-not only to ‘ine ‘iuncs but to other papers as well-as they offered their solution to the Nazi parachute menace.

No one reaLy got the jitters at the ILOUQDL oio jaclt-tiooted Ger- mans iioutmg down L0 Linglish soil from swastura-murltcu warpuancs but realization oi iiie liavcc czlllsvil in Norway and the Low Counlizcs brought inc biggest crop o1 letters to the editor any one subject has aroused in years. The Daily Ex- Dtess estimated one of every seven letters received dealt, with para- cliutlsts,

Before Anthony Eden, the war secretary, announced formation o1 a 110cm Defence volunteer" Army early m May for men between ages 1'1 and 66. the city of correspond- dents was for some such squad. when it was formed the various _Blimps. Lt-Col. tretdi" told how it should be run.

One retired admiral suggested in The frlmes that provision be made for fighting fires near grain fields. Someone wanted to (lPIIIOlISD aLi highway signs and markers to coil- fuse uiaraudlng Nazis who would wander alum; Englandls tiny, tor- tuous roads ii" ever they landed safely- The proposal, however, brought the retort by another cor- respondent that this was just a waste of effort and the same pur- pose could be served by painting out the place names.

Advised Arming Pasties

Other suggestion; were for re- cruiting men who served in cycle battalions in the last war. using the captains and other members of public school shooting teams and qrmlng a. special section ioi- people with spare time at week-ends,

'I‘he War Office also got flooded with advice. Must correspondents seemed to think the L. D. V. units would be the main defence against parachutlsts, whereas the duty rests prinlarlly on the regular army and the volunteers were intended as merely ancillary to these forces.

Nevertheless the scheme has found swift support. Finns organ- ized their own units. 1n some dis- tricts, the force is composed of gamekecpers and heaters. Elsewhere cricket and bowling clubs and other organizations rushed to join the volunteers.

John Bull Cuts Luxury Stuffs

LONDON. Ji-lnc 16f7lCP) -~Dc-

mand for lilxury foods in Brilllin has almost valuslictl in rcccnt months, according to Williiun

WhllCh0USC,('ﬂl8l'1f1g and banquet manager of one of bondonsswauk- iest hotels.

H0 W35 (‘CmlllCllllllﬂ Oll i’! ﬁlﬂlP- intent by Robert Bcoihby, p: ' ' iuentary secretary lo the mini. 0f food that lherc was loo lflllill luxury eating bv ivell-io-do peollh‘

Consumption of cyst s during the past. season was o ~10 1W1‘ cent. 0f normal. earl}; asparagus was as cheap as the inc illiiilc cab- bage. and Sll'i\\\'l.)(’l'l‘ll'.'¢-ﬂ luxury in the spring-ivere ilcglcc 1. _

"As for luxury cooking." White-

house said. "there i; no surhihing in hotels today. for we haven't the ingredients for it."

‘Trojan Horse’ Radio Broadcasts Scored

ST CATl-EBRJNIEB. Ont. June 16 —(CP)—5uooess of Allied airmen against tremendous odds was gra- phic demonstration of the triumph ‘of spirit over material superzorityg lSir Gerald Campbell, High Com- ;missione'r 1n Canada for the Un- lited Kingdom, told students oi Ridley College at their annual prize day today. "You are cltre to a border where you don't have to spike a. single lgun," said Sir Gerald, referring to St. Catherines’ proxlmstiy to the United States, "but. you do have to spike a good many rumors. Some cf t-hese radio commentators very trocd but some talk with a voice that seems to come straight. from the mout-h of a trojan horse."

i Italian Crew Brought To Heel By Quebec Pilot

, .1 16—(OP)-Wii.ll0 pgrgogzpBEllgwer Lawrence River

Dllot for 21 years. 101d 199°‘ w" yesterday. how a5 "a Cﬂlladle" citizen“ he plaﬁfd "m1" Allis‘

Mcnday, captulil and (Hi-man crew or inc Iltlllill) freighter who NW after it had been riui asYf-‘illhd 1-1 a scuitinlg uttcinipt w avoid 041i)- wre by the pursuifig Canadian mlnesweeper. B!“ D01’-

Poullot, WhO went aboard the freighter at Quebec as P1101. 11°10" 1tal,v‘s war declaration, sand v that. when the crew set their vessel £1-

east of here, the captain said w him: “Now what are 3'00 801118 1° do wftlh us?“

“With the 8111p 8801311311, my 41ml?’ was finished." Pouliot said. "I was a Canadian citizen confronting an enemy crew. 1 said to 1119111 While‘ 13,-; 1 3m going to bring you to the authorities.”

Pouliot. said the It-almris follow- ed his orders without. reenswncﬂ and the puffy ﬂlilﬂndimed 5m? m t\v0 liftboats vahioh soon were plcl-tcti 11p by a yacht. At his di- rcctlozis, he still. Y/he 8-10?"- w-Yned the group to the Canadian minc- ssxccpeir Bras D'Or, standi-KIG by the Capo Noll and which brought tihe prisoners to 8.1111011531-

Thg pilot said before the vessel was sci afirc by her crcw he had not-iced "coutlngs and souls? 11cm the captain's cabin. ﬁnally. he said, the captain came_ w 31111 Bl the wheel and said: wit’ friend-i. we are at vrar. I wonder if I can get. out of the St. Iii/drew”-

Pouliot said he replied:—

“Not. in my opuuon, because the patrol boat at Rimousltl is taster than this and will surely catch you."

ﬁg 551d the captain then left b0 consult ivutih his officers and in u few minutes came D801! "A

iairc. we must ’ ground lﬂhlll a.\va_v.‘

‘Lie Italians arrived here Wed- nesday from Rimouslu and were turned over to tnllitary BJJIIIOIZJOS. vessel is being salvaflﬂl b Canadian Nav_v._ wn.i

l Their ‘the RfWhl

vuhn 1nd ctlici‘ shTs lilrtllcr timvi ,

.1110 Si. Lilw ncc lil order that thzi Capo Noll would not $43-11)‘-

ANTI-MINE MEASURE

, NEW DELHI. Ill(ll.'l.—(CPl 1n- dian merchant steamers arc bent: "demagnetizet? to counter the lGcrrnan magnetic mines. A non- lmagiletlc girdle is curried around ‘the ship to repel the mines,

TO RETAIL

8N.‘ ‘

fire oiff Big Island, about 180 miles '

little . nervously? saying; "The stores are‘ ‘ run the vessel a-i

Predict l]. S. Will Built New-typo Ship

WASHINGTON June 10-40.?) -C0figi'essl0rtal sources well m-

f ‘rmcq on United States 1181/81 81" l hllirs predicted toddy m!“ the l itoosevmt administration soon Will l propose construction of a D0\\°1'il11 ; Atlantic iloct built around a new- ; type warship. ‘rhe main fleet 110v‘ 1 15 based iii the Pacific and MVB l strategists feel that it 81101114 be

l kept ulcre. _ l Other sources said the navy W111 5 proceed with workvon a new D911“ 4s,000-ton battlsships. i There was llo authoritative 1n- l formation concerning the new-type l \\'31'_5l11_p reported planned for the

Atlantic, but Representative Melvin I tRep-Mifltlﬂsotll) forecast that it l would be something in the nature - nf a fast, powerful cruiser of about l 20.000 to 28.000 tons. 11818111111 ﬁrmw-

q i d urrying ll-inci guns.

E Hinsaicct it. would have to be de-

signed to withstand aerial bom-

bardment, be able to operate effici-

ently in narrow waters and y?

have the range for overall”! m , m.» 5011111 Atlantic. It would be l supporietl by fast and possibly . ovcr-sircd destroyers and aircraft. I carriers. .'

‘Landon Charges Roosevelt With l Heading For War

TOPEKA. Kris, June 16—lAP)— Alf‘. M. Landon charged tonight than President Roosevelt had shown "a disposition to take this txulnlry to the verge of ivar with- out regard to national opnion" and niutl it was “cl'ilel" to arouse "false lioues in the nations that. i re fighting for their exzstence."

The 193G Republican Presiden- tial nominee expres=cd his criti- cb-m of the President's recent utterances on foreign affairs in u. statcnlriit ls-suctl just. tic-fore his tlcpartuvrc for Philadelphia and the G. 0. P. flflllﬁllﬂl convention.

Point-tug to Senator Wheeler's recon-t, threat b0 break ivit-Ti t-he Democratic Party i! it became a "wru- patrtiw‘ Landon de- clnretl:--

"What has dist-lubed Senator Wheeler and what has profoundly dlsttirbsri me, has been the attitude of the President as disclosed most clearly in " his Charlcttiesvflle s-peeoh.

“The President offered to ohe _~’\ll.v.s ‘ilic inatei-ztiil resources of i llic tuition.’ He made this oflc-f‘ a5

‘if tihu material resources 0f the l iratloli were his to dispose of. I "The speech was UIlQIPIQIAd by

I the British press asmmean that America is about to enter the \\

ion sad 1t was obvious that :1 synipallues a-re wit-h the

‘ye believe their defeat would be a calann-t-y’ to the world, and that. lit \\'0lli(l be a. menace to the lljnits-rt States." he sﬂ-ld. "Most of . me 1 11rd that we should sell ill lilt‘ material supplies‘ we 1)l<']i4‘r.’_v Cilli.

_l "All of us agreed on prepond- lnrss; on gozng the ltrmt for na- lllﬂllﬂl dole cc. But. I am not ready no l rce that. we should gvv into . lhc u ' anti send our boys overseas l »-.f0r nail is what grxng into the ‘may \\'\ uld 0\'(‘.‘.l1lllll_\‘ mean-and I tun con Jll(‘l‘('l this is the view 0f 'lhe 0\'€‘\.‘l1(’ll1l1l'lg majority at the American people."

A

CUSTOMERS

v0

Burton K.-

Wcll Knovvn Police“ Constable Passe;

SAINT JOHN,

(CH-Police Conslllabg" M” “*-

Dllfiy. 55. known as Arugfmww R

p18 throughout Cllnadg an‘? Q

United State , d here Saturday? mg}? “m, hltlbltol domtnal operation. ‘"1 1d-

For almost :0 ~ dfrectcrl traffic nltemtlielkngy m“ King Street, saint John’ “d o: ggalflfic centre. he “. s glfélest and _ ‘ ‘lye his blugrly, swagZQY-fngulgioreti. and familiar to thousands 01w“ “is His picture decorated sew , “W. of Saint John souwnierg m‘ w’ Born in K1115 Iflfy- ' the police force;

Railway Guard

Foils Attempt At Sabotage

SARNIA l:

. On .. J _

A railway guard 10013-15 aglaplxgPl~ attempt. durint: thn \\'[\(§k_(\n/-l lg“ 5m’)! b1’ l'i"c a lfflfflt; .-_._.~ - e. with four airplane lll'lli\‘.'; h. from a Afontiinrt pimp p, 1 . J glrgraft Corprirlltioli lll I1‘0r'_

n .

The file is believe ~ » set Saturday‘ at l,Ul‘l:llll(l)i1'l(,l1l:le\[i h across the st. Csllr rmi- 111...‘. ‘fm; Canadian border poilil. fl u i“ . covcrcu bclcrc aii_-,- §ffzuud virlfm" had been doiic. “""g°

Holes were ilrillcd ling.) floor from beneath rim Strips of blanket soaked in an

been

flammable li uiti - ~- the caniutdclrl‘ thellililaletcflulilibd

_hc firti was llttlki-gl by i Luillii. (Iallltillzin

‘ the ll'Il .l Port I-lulon lhrtiiigh the 111i." der the st. (7.. my... m 5

When the traln u‘l- . ' . tunnel late Saturllllajlfllnllll; 6d the slncll of smoke l\fl(l\'_lli“;rnln was halted iuinicdizttcly’. v ' ———---____.__

Pound Makes Only Slight Decline 0n Mart

NEW YORK. Julie ldw .~\Pi_ The poluid sterling ctntigcd ‘tom D. 59551011 of lil‘.l'\'0lls trlKio g

WE’RE STILL AT IT

STILL WHOLESALING USED CARS

Used Car Buyers Everywhere Are Taking Advantage oi the Values Offered at

HORNWS JUNE SALE

loss oi’ only one cent, to $1.09 in relation to ilie United state, do}. lai- in the foreign exchangc mg;- ltet Saturday.

Tile Canadian (iollar rounded out, n wcclc or‘ improyciiicli: to cit“ l-8 cent up .1; a dlsctiuii; of 1B 7-8 per cent. iottaiva foreign ex- change control board r1110 9.094191 per cant discount.)

The French franc was quQLed g a nominal price or 2.20 cer i ch was .01 tieilt umre than l closing fllll‘. lloivwvcr. ll'.lt‘. frailc. l'i‘llllllllt‘(l h; a s dds-ll], Mltnv United States financial or- ganizations refused to accept busi- ness in the frolic for the time bo- lnlr.

The Swi-Qi franc ivas unchanged while the Netherlands guiider and the Belgium luelua were uiirrioierl.

Keep Mlnard’: ln the home.

a

I4

LATE MODEL “BUYS”

1939 Plymouthh Coupe

1939 Plymouth Sedan 1939 Chev. Coach

H!’

1938 Chev. Coach 1937 Chev. Coach 1937 Dodge Sedan

And

nllcatlons acccptcd lﬂgf the hours indicated or at all on Saturdays. All of the American consular offices listed above are closed on Sundays and on all of- flclal United States and Canad- ian holidays.

American citizens returning to the United States from Canada do not net-d tmv additional documen- tntlrm thim heretofore required.

American consular offices in the Marlflmes are most. desirous of fl- cllltatlnlz in every way possible un- der the existing regulations the legit-imam vlslLs of Canadian citi- zens to the United States and they eamestly request the full cooper:-

tl fli ll u ognoﬂt; ‘Imam? can” so that their

Many

More

LOOK AT OUR MARKET DAY VALUE

1989 CHEV Rich Black Finish-Famo

to appreciate it.

85 H. P. Engine—Tires like new-You have to sec it

TUESDAY ONLY $670.

. COUPE us Chevrolet 6 Cylinder,

OLDER

1986 Chev. Coach 1986 Dodge Coach 1936 Dodge Sedan 1934 Dodge Sedan 1936 Olds. Sedan 1934 Buick Sedan

BARGAINS

/

F’

And S i i I I More

\ \ \ h \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ l b \

A.

‘I68 KENT ST.

l l \

"June Is Used Cu

r Month At Home's"

HORNE 8 COMPANY

PHONE 678 l‘.

IlllIrIlIIIIIIIllIIIlI/nwIIIIII/Irrnwlil