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r "-: ~ \ PAGE TWO \ \ '

HISTORY REVIEWED

Generals who once fought for Canada met at QuebecCitY. Tuesday and derided to let bygones be bygones. The generals were the Marquis

India After Super-Raid

j ' of liiozitcalm, the gallant French soldier who 1m causes to the English. Swept Through Burma On 300-Mile ‘Front.-

Thc other was General James Wolfe, the young British strategist W110

won for the British Crown the vast empire or New Ihance. and the iturd, Harassed Jap Forces’ General liiontgomeryg. was the American soldier who moved up t0 Que- min bcc curing the wars of the American Revolution and all but conquered B, PREQTQN 53mm; blqw up ‘ nmwgy “n, mdpoh“

the fog-tress o! Quebec from both the British snd French deienders,

This historical tableau recalling the last years o1 the French regime

Associated Press stair Writer was swept nearly two miles down A BRITISH BAgE ON THE IN- the Irrawaddy River.)

, DO BURMA FRO ‘HER, M? 24 (The special communlqum-how- and mt- early cays oi Canada under British domination was reinacted (Delayed) (AP)—A super-rel by ever, listed only "British. . at Ltilllilll, Q:ie., in the yards of the Davie Shipbuilding and Repairing British 8nd Empire troops that tor Gurkha and Indian troops" llpll" Cihl‘ n; ' ulicn the Fort Albany, a. l0,000-ton cargo vessels. one o! scores m!“ mmm“ ‘wept m" h 3mm‘ ‘MWWW "Th" 1 '

~11 po. sion in 1696.

no lliPfClliilli, and naval vessel program,

t. who. v

. Romeo Pcrussc, widow o! a Canadian army fiu- of whom are offi-crs. looking on |irior

cnanis. Another son, rejected by both tho ’. n ivnr ivnritcr in the aluminum plant ai -. ' at, anti the ihrcc others. trio young to ' d. school. Attending Mrs. Perusse were two . ‘- . ‘. i‘. in 18th century costumes, Miss Marie and Bliss Merle Miville, left.

rim new“: t

'." u" M

Tln- ( nnrlion-built ten-thousand freighter offers an imposing plo- lure iriih m _r,ui\i'(l of honour formed by soldiers of Quebec's own glorious "Vingiiiilwi." mull a detachment of uniformed rpountics (left).

-,_ 1h’; is r ‘l s old. Today at 75 proud of his record as probably is liiiif‘ﬁlyhilnlbilililﬂl‘, hc i5 the foreman of the blacksmith shop i" ihe some yard. llc its shown here chatting wth Captain P. D. Townsend; lhc skipper of ihc Furi- Aibﬂny- ~-

"" tion and recstablishment with S. ‘W. Fairwcather, director of Rc-i search and Development for the Canadian Notional Railways, Mr. ,, , - McLuchlan said the foundation and ice conditions, along with the depth of water, made the problem of bridging Canso not unlike that of - r; “““.’"?°”.‘iii." " ‘A, Mn 21 —(CPl— D.W- above QUE . 6'60! 0 i1 T Q. h,.,.§' hf the Englnccfl he estimated, would be about $20,- Desiwu rmd capitol construction 000.000. _ bmnf." o; gm; TfLlHSDOTiJ Depart- As Ior the pomibility of building mvnt suzd today iilut $12,000,000 a tunnel under the strait, Mr. Mc- wovnltl btiiil :1 czttuzowni! to “void mchlm ‘mid "Fl tunnel WW“! have the me of :1 cor fen-y over the tobe more than 150 feet below the 5m,“ m- (jﬂpgjo, bciv.'ecn the Nova water siuiace and since n fault in Scotizi mninlniid unci Cope Breton the rock. i1 09911» WWW Mimi¢|

mam; water in large quantities, a tunnel week-end visiting her parents, Mr. hppéarhh, n5 a witness before cannot he put forward as s feasible and Mrs. Murdock MscKinnnlhGlea

the House Committee on reconstruc- 91999511195"- -'--. -»- ~ ~ - -

~ ship “as the 544 vessel launched by the Davie Company. one of jun e.

~ . ‘Jllililillg oiganization in North America. established in (The operation was officially de- brea g climb back over halt l . n; VlP, u ictired Scotch naval captain. It was also one o1’ .1 .-~~.- s winch have been launcher; during this war under

. orce . cam iuda, was sent down the ways. Fort Albeuw a. Hudson’: Bay 9“ 5' 300mm ‘mm’ w“ 3 "w “m” m u“ ha“ °t “m”! iorl on James Bay was established in 1&3 one’ many times ‘Dads and bridges md “runny um“ m“ m’ mum o! "b

hanassing Japanese occu ation ary, in ensm

, want-rolled territory me kiwiicli and recaptured by the English before it finally 10,195, drew near its close 5y s; c“; or tho Qhlndwlh md Imwsd-

the weary raiders, many of them dy Rivers," the communique said.) disease-ridden, struggled out of the Now, when most of them have gl com leted the hazardous. heart-

clared ended in a s cial communl- dozen mountain ranges to re-enter que issued early Fr day morning in India, the story oi’ their exploits has New Delhi.) been revealed. For _tliree months this fighting Fighting side by side with their force of Britons, Burmese, Indians heat-tempered, brown-skinned com: }———-——— —--——-- rades, s regiment o! Britain's city- LONDON, May 24 (CP Cable) bred tinkers, tilers and bookkeep- Brim Charles 0113B Wlnnte. ers matched their wits against the who led the three-month raid Japanese and the jungle and won operation ﬂgainst the Jlllanesc _-not decisively, but won. Several in Burma. is a relative o! columns travelled nearly 1,000 miles Lawrence of Arabia to whom he and endured the bitterest hardships. bears a rrmarkahle resemblance. The raid began Feb. 15 when a Wlngate won the D.S.M. be- force of whom a third were Britons fore the outbreak of this war crossed the Chindwin River on for combatting Palestinian oil the Burma side of the frontier. It pipeline raiders. was at a somewhat critical hour, d; in North Burma on the Salween and jungle iribcsmen marched and from; the Japanese were pressing counter-marched through the jun- hard ggginst the Chinese. A band kip, btlbblllij up BVBFYWIWUB 30m oi approximately 5,000 loyal Burma Mandalay northward to Myitkym to i tribal fighters were surrounded ~ln pester the Jﬂpanese. While 110i‘- RINorth Burma and threatened with word of their exploits was allowed l dhniitududh by d Japanese punitive to reach the world. _gxpedlﬂgn_ (Reuters N€WS 586K163! slid the But the man who led the expedi- force included a small number of huh had d gut-the; end in view, l-Ic Canadian end Australian voluii-iis Brig. Charles Orde Wingate, 39. teers. Tizc Reuters dispatch to e rhd same man who gt the beginning London identified one of the Can-so; the Ethiopian cgmphlgn three adians as Capt. Roy MacKenzie of yeafs ago 16d 2900 Sudgnegg and

uitmcn oi‘ Mrs. Pcrussck ten sons. two“

Windsor. Ont. who said he helped 1,000 Ethiopian warriors in opera- ' "iii tioncslsthatl reéiulteodm it; ‘$11119 csptllfe or posa o 40. sns. . N s Wingate wanted to demonstrate that he could take even relatively second-rate troops and turn them I I ' into Jungle fighters who could best |'| IItEIISIVB timed Jlapﬂnesgh Most 011m tiggrmggs a sx mon s o pre - I - gle training, but others had as lit- tiger a; in; rrgrénth of preparation Before they returned many trying | -———— weeks later they] we? convinfctfig By ROSS MUNRO they had accompis e a seven o Canadian Press War Correspondent task:

SOMEWHERE 1N ENGLAND They had destroyed several bridges May 21 —iCP Cablcl- The Duke “ddhild ‘ﬂkﬂgglap lgzefu" °i "u of Gloucester spent three days with méhel. had delayed ‘a Japanase the Canadian Army in Britain, move 3a afnst the chmdwm River wawhmg imam“ and tank “m” barrier gear the Indo~Burma fron- in intensive battle training, it was “an dlsdqsed FWBY- . . They had taken the pressure off

This training now is reaching its the Ghmese to the north height with the use oi large quant- They had saved 599g 10y,“ hhuvq itics or" live ammunition and ex- warriors by compelling the Japan- P1°5i"°5- ese to withdraw their punitive ex-

Thﬂ 1W1” 0i the Duke. bfﬂihﬂ‘ petiition for use against the raiders. of the King, included visits to the They had destroyed the Japanese army troops, where Ln-Gen. A. G. L. feeling of security in Burma. McNaughton, Army Commander, They had lied received invaluable accompanied the Duke. to both the training in jungle warfare. and Canadian Corps. where the com- they had proved Wingatds con- manders, LtsGen. HD-G. Crcrar tention that quick training could

with the royal visitor. Infantry battalions in the course o! their regular training put oh

jungle and the Japanese.

tacular assaults seen by any visit-

~====~ J T w~ Gvmlc" i‘ British Troops Back y i-In TBGCIII For Attu ls In 3c... Last Phase

wAslnNMbN_ M“ a __(Ap) a relatively small folco o! the I. __wm‘ View“ m n“ Mm wit“ m 3,500 men stationed there “been

ﬁgmmgrooggauﬁgt '§{“"_,,{‘,’,,‘,T$ conquest of the island 11 d!!!

Aleutian: chain e tint stag

roroeswhichforalmcsta upisd th Amos-less»

gfiu at theavestern tip ot-lhe

e don't-tawn-

- ‘ . Prank Krlox at

_ - .- ' - "nun-tutor ~05 Mm "n a press conference late this after‘ m awn“. mu“ n. B0011, dQillllid-wélll-Dihzgglaztultiazj a is: Bel yvglwtzsm? ding there could be “no

United States troops quuuonjmut m",

ivIAY 25. 1943

‘ﬂu renmants, aocordilli to MI“ ' lat war bulletin. were entra d \-’ \» 4 f_ ’ "mo... moor-sit. Menﬂomeniiierii r y_ o“; gut oonsidend‘ only

time until they w...1a‘s2“§8ﬁ t‘: ‘l

surrender or die" in their 10811019!

www- wssiuuaursgvu,

“iii! 1"%'%,

islllll! .

0G? Way

and LL-Gen. E. W. Sansom, were make Allied troops equal to the‘

.~-»

Our Boarding House

xv.» co w» BULLEUN m. z ‘t’ THAT evens; iviéa: ' — euoueu Ta vsrau A cum».

By J. mwmisms ’

OF A PATROL WA6ON !ui<i=. AN extras TN]. LIGHT.’

THEV ‘DIDN'T- ’ -

TROUBLE THAN A "' é‘

coPs HA THE GAME IDEA.’

5-24

A LiTTLE Ehé

K €ruFFEl26 NIGHT Gi-HFT. BUT You‘ FEE TH‘ F02

GU76 KEEP U5 EMEN iN DUTCH WiTi-i W.H. .'.

HE 5EE6 THESE “THINGG "HE KNOWS A BED" HE WOQKED AT

one of the noisiest and most spec- F

eeme THE. MAYOR'S. euoowrue DESK eeeeeAo-r LOOKED ﬂaws mo CHAINS.’

THOSE masse- vou "roureo "’ an’? you save " " ME on caarmntv wane 4 BM‘

- TUO HASTILY, FATHER!

WILD PrTci-iasl- ALLVOU PicK- ~ r was ABOUT To so RieuT TODAV was ‘n45 . mroram ‘MAT UPSTNZT '

. . Boonie Miu. THAT wouw B! " oFnmw. THAT zooms

‘ . RAiDEO.'--Lut2l4\| 1 Batten IZENCl-N AND I Alas?" ‘ us 0013'. WHEN Nou ctemz- cu: Fist-hue ciiumsi eo uouiz THQOAT ABOUT ~ws'o I-iAt/E

Tue Keys 0F’- THE- crrv!

By George MCli/lwifllliiSr

or to the Canadian Army and (mm the amount oi‘ lead flying about the Duke might have been stand- ing on the fringe of a. real battle.

under fire as the royal visitor or. rived ‘and he saw the Mairitlmers] Spiashmil through water up to their necks with explosives bursting around them‘. shooting up 50.1001, Roysers. Maj- J. W. Douglas o! Am. herst, N.$.. commanded the com- “if-lien t 1 wo comoa,

Shore New Brunsvlvlicelf iggmeerriiolzg by Mo]. W. E. Sullivan of Camp- bellton, N.B., and Capt. J. E, And. erson oi’ Newcastle. N.B., attgcked

ill behind concentrated

WELL-Nil! KHONI AM AH AIR- (RAID WARE] AND THEVVE GIVEN JAE -A- GAS-MA5I<— I'LL.

The North Nova Scotla and PUT ITON END GOIN AND - were going through”; nveflllfoﬁﬁ: rr Mazes custom GHASFLY-

nu. BET usu. JUMP RIGHT our OFi-IISCI-iNE-lll- ~

OH-HELLO-MAGGEU i LO}! was . THIS MORHiNG

mortar fire in hi h . . cred rounds 01Wh1g°h.e,§‘f§§f§e h5g1,’

woke bombs burst in a. Llcvyislg

barrage ﬂhiiad of them. '

Nazis Strengthen Defences 0f Dams

LONDON. May 2l-—(CP)—Sh0ck- ed by the success oi’ the R.A.F.'s QHB-Hiilht smashing of the Mohne and Ede? dams. the Germans were reported today rushing anti-air. craft protection and protecting her. for their remaining big dams p“ ticularly Bleiloch dam and isowei- we 1cm- N"- 6 OiiﬁalélfdlldkliisiisflﬂS, m“ works and e 0C . ermaxiy’ Lg f, I produces 250.0:i0,000 Skfliiewaatf islioﬁlls or power yearly. located on the

Saale River near Saalfcld 60 miles “CLOSE” WORK! southwest of z]

rAR AVWQY

have independent lect i plants to fall backe onrii 3.1m Dower sources fail.

POWNALL

0n Sunday May ism. Mr. c. w. Jﬂdﬁpn. Cherry Valley, celebrated his 81st birthday at the home o; h“ daughter. Mrs. n. E. J-udson, Pow. 1181i. To a number of relatives and friends, Mrs. Judson selrved g love] supper the table being centred with a beautiful birthday coke. Despite his years, Mr. Judson is still enjoy- l ing the best of health and his many $125268 wish him many more hmh-

with}; range of Englandu- §|HY NQT GET TRANSFER

iT DULL HERE

"TO ‘THE RICRU TTING

CAPTAiN, i FIND VERY WELl, BOOTH iN THE SPFI5GS

I'LL SEND

tziaiimunribrmgmfrgt-j

With Major new?

Mr. Dewar Judson o! the A05.

day with his mother Mrs. R. . Jud-

Chatham N. n. is spending holi- A DESIRED REPLACEMENT-

son. m IN A BOMHSTHIKFTY ' ‘"- FEET FnoMr-uc or lca. spﬁi‘. l’l?v’?i.§‘.-.’i§“§§i3ani"i§‘€§§ii‘§ Imp 1 DON'T WAMFTO

the guest o! Miss Dorothy Inga. Si ""4 ff

Mr. J. H. Arthur Judson spent the W€9lb€lld at his home here.

Cpl. Robert Brown of the R. C. A. l". is spending a leave with his parent-s. Mr. and lvirs. John Brown. Miss ‘Muriel MacDonald, Cornwall, spent the week-end in Pownall, the guest of Miss Etta Ross.

LAC. Walter Grant is spending his Purlofunh with his wife and little daughter Betty Ann.

Miss Dorothy Ings was a recent visitor to Wood Islands.

Mrs. Willard Jenkins spent the