MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

_¢-_u

Men of character are the con- science of locietv and it: but motive

vowel‘.

ggnrlottc

"owl" fluurdlln, Founded l!"

lreaiy With’ Britain, li. S. ‘is iiatified .

neliveries Of War SUP‘

lies Will Be Accelerat-

ed Despite Axis At- tacks.

iii)’ 1100f)‘ C. Cassidy,_ Assoc- ‘ l.llt‘(l Press Staff Writer)

ll<_i§1t'<_)\\’, June I8—(I\P) _Thllylll.-riilg a vote of coin- pllll- ctllllitlvlitC, thc Sirpremfi Sovlfl lnnight at its first war- time gggqiflfl ccrcmonizilly ali- pmwl the Aiiglo-Rtissinii treaty liter hrriring Foreign Commis- sir \'_\’.'iCllCSl[lV Molotov ex- press llli- (lccp hope tlini tlic “Commim enemy soon will feel on hi; own skin the mighty blows of Russia, Britain and the [Yniicrl States.

Molotov tnltl tlic cheering Russian Parliament, as Premier- Deleiicc (‘ommissar Joseph Sial~ in nodtlcrl agreement. that the question of a second front iii Europe \l'IlS given _“SCl‘lOllS 'a!- trillion" hath in London and in ‘viiitilifllliil. In the latter city lllnlotov concluded a full iinrlcr- standing with ihc [lnitcd States on the ivur and on post-ivrir problem's.

(The three great world powers Ariiiouncod on June ll that thry hid reached complete understand-

gl! 0n "i119 urgent task of creat- n = ~ n front in Europe in

zk". ~<"——i..--_—_ (Contii e on page 6. Col 7)

Expect - Budget ext Tuesday ‘

(YITAWA. June 1B—(OP)-Fin- lite Mlllisiil‘ llsicy told the Henge Icomiiions today he hopes to prg. Iiit his budget next Tuesday. lherc have been numerous ne- Ilksls in the House recently for llifti as to when the budget would hrbrciighi. down. The budget. is liter tnaiuusuul this yciir. '1'lie Bil-dz budget was brought down lull 29 last; year.

NEW RECORD

A wEsT COAST CANADIAN fir #1111015 —— 1GP; q- A nest m" slimy-lid today claimed sn- mlrfiiillilfiiilh record in gtegl h? iPu construction in the 10.000 gs git: launched inst. night 77 u“ fLlCl _iier kecl W115 lnid. The mis production record for a m fills of shill built in Canada mnffgbl’ the some shipyard last, m B01 iliiicii n freighter was launch- rm (Bis after the layiril; of her

Coming Events

Q0.- Notion In llill column I conic per word

‘h for

"lflbflillfl Ho?‘ every Tuesday v

litll 2 1mm? M at ajllouses. Jfllgltl?

(k277i? Coming of Peg" in St. 186s Hall. Mondszy’. June 29th. neuritic... 6-19- -22-24-as-21. ‘U106 cream at Hazel Grove 001 June 29, aid of Red Cross.

8-19-11.

u ""*‘ Qlllik. efficient typi service. mes reasonable. Dori?“ J. Mac- rson. Klimuir, P E. l. 6-19-61. “M38009. Cardigan Hall, Thurs- ‘g-‘Jiine 25th. Webster's ‘Orch-

u ...._._... Rosa's Mill Vernon River. will {"91 1nd Wind on Monday's. Tucs- ll and ednudey’: only. a m m

“firs: the st. Peters Dramatic hi! in their B act. play ‘Jllontid Mother" in 8t. Andrew’:

“- "ldsv nillht at cs0 2.6M

0n ' __""“‘

B" "lien cked Henry" in

Wound Hail. iguturdsy, June 20th.

h0g1’ the nus ices of the L-O.B.A. "(is for otcstnni. Ornhanaiza.

5-17 9-

’,,'“ re will be e. Missionary . v in North Wiitshlrc Church ‘idnssdav. June 24in. 6 m 1

- -1_

town Guardian. Two Ccnth

LEADS TASK FORCE

Rear Admiral Robert C. Griffen

commands a powerful U. S. naval

task force serving with the British home fleet.

French Wait Chance To Crush Nazis

LONDON, June l8 — (C? Cable) - Gen. Charles Do Gauilc, chici’ of the French Na- tional Committee In Ihndon, In a speech commemorating the eccnnd anniversary of his mem- orable appeal to Frenchmen to "fight. on". said today that ef- forts of the Null and French traitors to forestall their day of retribution are in vain.

“We see the male of the French people uniting in ra- slstance so that the cny and the traitors redouble their bru- tnlity and incrcase their lleu In an uttempt to forestall retri- bution," the General said, "but their efforts ure in vuin, for the France which fights on and the France prepared to do battle ure one and lndivlslblc." ‘

Gen. De Gaulle told a crowd of 0,000. including representa- tives of l4 foreign countries gathered In Alberta hall:-

“WB Illeak to the million: of French men and women who, we know. await only‘ the "n. guard of our troops to bring out their Lorraine Crosses and find themselves once more the child- rcn of u great nation capable "7 "nf-‘Xllbvlcd and triumphant victory." <

Newfoandlanders Fed i Wit_h_ Commission

TORONTO, June 1B — (OP)~ Hon. F. Gordon Bradley. former cabmei; minister and last leader of the Newfoundland Liberal party, §°<18Y said in an interview here

the people of Newfoundlsnd me bitterly ‘ hostile m the glx-mgn ‘wmlnlsililn Whlfih has governed the island s.nce the withdrawal of Dcmliiicn status." He is here at- tending the annual session of the Grand Orange budge.

"Under the commission which lg apparently responsible to Downing- Street alone, the people or New- foundlcnd have) no way of process and have IIOHVOiCG in the affairs of the country. scid Mr. Bradley.

He said return to Dominion 53g. ill was long overdue but now would probably have to wait until gym- the war.

M!" Bradley chlriicd that three Eflklistimen and three Newfounq. lsnderrP-wlth the possible excep-

- tion of one N€Wf0undlgndQf_wgN

Wllhmll In!’ real idea of the coun- ‘ "Y which they were attempting to Eovern. He termed some of their fictions "star chamber methods." There have been frequent. meet- lnss of the commission and some of its orders were made known and oi-hcrs were not, he continued. The administration had followed the precedent set by the lust gov- ernment. and continued the nix cents e day dole with the result in many sectors the problem of

ll. malnutrition hld . arched such an

extent IOIRO medical men ex- prrgsed fears for the future. he s:

m. Bradley said urivcl of Am- erican troops in Newfoundland and higher United sum wages hndincreued wages on the blund-

m PORT LAUIIATI‘! SON KILLED

Inudon. June 10-(0! Cable)- uwis Orouimeiln Mansfield. 32- yesr-old can of Poet laureate Join. Mlfifield. n: "killed in action far from home In recent fighting," it lnnounecd tcdny. He was the Author of a novel "Oren 1nd Dbublc Orou," a nuclei mire published in 1080, Ind VII l forum- n per- mnn speciuiiuing in mugic, g in the Rnvai Arm? Iiedlcnl

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942

Final Sessions 0f Institutes Convention

interesting Discussions

F e a. t u r e Meetings: Special S p e ak er s Heard.

Interesting reports and hddress- es featured the ‘ ‘ the 23m snnual convention of the P. E. I. Women's Institutes yesiier- day morning and sfterrium. A1-

though the attendance was nut ex- ceptionally large several iIllCIEEIATlE discussions were held. The Presid- ent, Mrs. Fred Gates, West Royalty

presided.

The opening chorus, the histitute Carol, in the morning was fo.lov\'- Allan Wyand. Cavendish, provincial cou-

ed by the report. of Mrs.

vener of Cliinenshl; An interesting discussion followed.

Mrs. Keith Rogers was then heard in an address which was IECCWEG with great. attention. She advozut- ed the teaching of music to flu younger people in the community. Tliey should be encouraged anu

helped in this work by the older

people.

A comprehensive report, on Agri- culture was submitted by Mrs. Mal- colm McLeod, provincial convenor, Mme Valley and she supplemented this by an informative paper on chicken raising. Many questions pertaining to both the report and the chicken raising were asked by those present and Mrs. McLeod su lied the answers.

e ladies then joined in u hearty sing song which was enloyedgby all,

Amer mls they listened with in- bcresi. to a. message from Mi. P.W

Turner, who represented the Nation- al Finance Committee. He spoke to at Savings campaign outlining the necessity of

the ladies on the W

raisin money in

‘(Continued on page 3, Col 4) ______._.__.

British 8th Army Split By Germans

Tobruk May ‘Be in For Long Siege; Nile V31, ridge, and both ma cipnucu frogs.

lay Appears In No Danger.

_ ——--.- By Edward K ‘ ‘Associated Press Stuff Writer

CAIRO, June lB-(APL-Split by 25 days of lianurisrin; by powerful Axis armored forces, the British 8th Army withdrew to new poli-

tions Wdsy, one section taking up m

fortified paces near the Egyptian border while the other moved into the defensive perimeter of Tobruk to defend that Lfliyan coastal stron hold a alrist. siege.

onv the s ore rcad remained u a tenuous link between Tobruk and the main bcdy of the British

forces.

with that exception the situa- tion nearly dup‘icated that which exlstsd during almost eight. months of last year when Tobruk, holding firm on the flunk against. every ’“.3“.i2.i.i°°;i“‘ii‘ “Ch? éélhl; in m es e . um troops‘ which had bv-w-ssd

the ort,

cmied us expressed be belief that eld Marshal Erwin Rcmmel would try quickly u. cut. the coastal road as a preliminary t0 assault on the fer-tress.

e Nile Valley an; the Middle

East appeared to be no immed- iate danger. however.

Alina British tank strength ls admitted less than Rcmmels, no bl; All formations have been crs . Withdrawals hove gem-i co

ucted skilfully uid M. y.

coete to the origin

Canada Selling

Seeds To Russia

OLX, Alta" June 18—-((P)-—

Oanbdiln ngi-iculturiilisi-n ere uid- lng Rump by providing certain gem gwch urgently needed by that. country, W. ll‘. G. wciner 0f Ottawa, secretary-treasurer of tbs Cimcdim Seed Growers‘ Associa- tio . unfiual convention last night.

nnounced in addressing the B. L. Eaton of Upper Canard. N.

8., was re-elected resident of the association. and

ex M. Stewlti. of Alisa Ornlg, Ont., wu re-elcctcd vice-president. by the new director- ate. Wciner will continue u cec- rotary-treasurer.

Directors include:

Nominated by provinciul govern- nicnta-Kermcth 00x, agricultural

college, ‘rrui-o, N. 5- M. P. Bars rison, department of agriculture, Fredericton. N. B.

Nominated bv the imocibtion- Hebert Pmfltt. Albsrlon. PM.

72%’

The People’ per

sessions of

this way for the (cpl-item cllve by ii.%i.°.a’.§’.§i'.£‘£2‘c§2i illusions Pars“ s“ 1w lass-s s” in this country was utilized to the limit. In order to do this me pur-

Everybody

‘Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

i -_--_

Sevastcpci Hard Pressed By Germans

War Situation Last Night

(By KIRK! L. BDUéON, Annotated Press Wu’ Anulylt)

Allied and Alf: accounts fmm the Libyun battlefront agree that Britain hll suffered n serious setback.

Berlin claims any Britain's 8th army has been slashed in two, part of it falling buck info Tobruk’: defence: and the rest retreating cust- wnrd toward Bar-din 1nd the Egyptian border.

Cairo udvicea confirm the I parent se ation of the British um! into two forces, one to hold To nik and t c other to protect a coastal rend still connecting thut port with Egypt. They picture the retreat from El Adbm and Relcgh junctions, south and southeast of Tobruk, as pian- ucd withdrawals to s‘ .,, defence positlouv.

I O U I O I

Back Wave After Wave Of Nazis.

MOSCOW. June ltl-tmiclayl- (AP)—'1‘he Soviet defendersof Se- vusbopol continued to hurl back wave after wave of German attacks. the high command announced to- dav as the besieged Crimean naval fortress began its third week of resistance to Germany's mass land

There ts no question that the British position has become more difficult. The withdrawal has apparently left the direct Interior road to Soliun, just beyond the border in Egypt, open for an enemy advance eastward, bypassing Tobruk. It also impolu on British mcbllc forces the difficult task of keeping open the B0 miles of coastal road from To-

bruk to Bard]: to Solilm unless Tobruk in again to be abandoned to ("En-give- , Th d _ id lht com- stund ciele unllllllwrtw except by su- r-ngligue ilxlllzlsicgzedm tgeg fighting

About the only cheer in the situation seems to be the fact that To- bruk has llrcudy successfully withstood an eight-month Axis siege and has just been resuppilcd to some extent by the convoy which marched it from Alennd h. It u doomed to another grim stand. So long as it does hold out and can be supplied and reinforced at night by sea, it seem‘: improbable that an Axis thrust into Egypt could gain great inn- men um.

showed no signs of slackening and said the German losses were heavy.

“The heroic defenders of Scvas- tnpol are ilnvrcverlnglv replllslnl! numerous German attacks, the government said.

In various other sectors it W85 stated nfflcialiv fightlriil continued. hut there were no essential changes. On the Kharkov front. actlviiv was

. O I O 0 O O

One or two other euccu __,' _ factors should be noted. The Axis commander, Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, lacks one vital advantage he had when he lat placed Tobruk under futile siege. His planes then dominated the ulr over the battle front. The air odds have been evened If not shifted to fuvcr the British forces since then.

Rommel! force: now have been on the attack constantly for nearly four weeks. They arc getting further from their supply buses in every step castwlrd and their extending communicu" linen are increasingly vulneruhle to nlr utteck.

Eat Raw Partridge, Frogs Legs In Bash

Two Brothers 14 and 5 located by posse seven Miles from Laurentian Mountain home,

(Continued on page 3. Col 3i

Brief Strike At Shipyards Ends

VANCOUVER, June 18-(0P)— Members of the powerful boiler- makers and iron shipbullders un- ion returned to work today flier B morning sltdown which tied liP operations in the north shore yard of the Burrard Drydock Company. Limited, for almost five hours while an inter-union dispute was dis-

l cussed.

More than L000 workmen in the yard are members of the union They returned to their Jobs follow- ing conferences with shipyard of-

NOMINIGUE, Que.

Declares Jap i

disappeared into

days ago, the Gregoire brothers flcials and representatives of the were found today by a. searching o federal depiirtmcntd pf tlkilabor at . which ii: was agree ur er con-

posse.

The brothers, Marcel, 14, and Alblnl, five, were found seven miles from their home near this Lsurentian mountain town, in good condition although Albini had suf- fered from insufficient clothing. He was clad only in a night, gown when be entered the woods.

ferences will be held to discuss their dispute with the amalgamat- ed welders union. l

Dead Since n

Canada Serious

OTTAWA. June 1B—(CP)— J, (3, Turgccn (Lib. Caribou) laid ln the Home of Commons

The search party, leg by 30y“ today that Japanese oocupu- , - ti f om Aleutian Islands H t cumin Mmmmd PM!“ ix? ciiiiiiiiutga f serious threat u. , '

the two boys comfortably fished in a small lean-to of branch- es cnd leaves which Marcel had constructed. The elder boy had also contrived to trap a few part-

Canada.

Speaking in the conscription debate. be said: “The Japanese are virtually upon the coast of Camila.

“We in this Rouse and peo- ple in Montreal, Toronto, may continue to be propagandistn of u dispute and may continue to urlue.

‘But my word cf wamln is thic, that we from British ol- lunbia. Alberta and the Yukon are not going to nit. down and -

Called Back

Sir Oliver Lodge Has Not Confirmed TheOfies But Some Still Hope.

(By Willliun King. Asswlltsd Press Staff Writer)

Jury Acquits N. B. Woman 0f Charge

NEWCASTLE. N. B, June 10- (CP)—A jury in the Norihumber- lend Circuit Court today acquitted

Mm Bu“ Bunion, of g nub wait while that question in LONDON’ June m ,_ (Ap)_. slaughter charge arising from the "w"! “d “m” u“ “pa” Psychic reseflml cud“ “y s“ EAS awn of her innnr. grandson i4 "° “m” "° ‘ad’ “l” "g Oliver maze. Who shortly before I - ‘r igllyclggg- M M h i.“““...'i.‘.°'c‘.‘.'.“‘....'.§l‘.i3..“"...’.l2.. igiskdcsig 1.053;?“ pxrqgamiigorqseg; [Igmumm 4QNBE UBER m. I emorr u ac an C ha“ this country lg facin tcduy. ukkutepdeath’ has,“ been heard lffi ‘HAT

caused by c head inlury. uccurd- inK to evidence. Mrs. Bsmford’: physician testified she was afflict- ed with an illness that. might have

The only licpe of s uving off IR uttack upon Western Can- ada by the Japanese was "for us to I-ske offensive action a-

from. But. they haven't given uD lioPe with war encircling the world they

made her irresponsible for her gunst Japan.” say it's possible he hasn't been actions on the day of the baby's Thig should be dong with the able to "get through" to u medium delth- " ccmcni of Russia to use Siber- with the prearranged measure he

After lengthy argument of coun- sel. Mr. Justice‘ A. T. lcBlcnc rc- fused to allow u evidence c state- ment allegedly made to police by the accused. ~

TEA IS RATIOIIEII

Avoid waste —- follow thud simple directions

planned to 56nd-

“Those who knew the grey- benrded man who died at. the age or 89 are sure he 1s trying to get through with iiie proof of his theories-provided, of course, that his theories are correct.

The famous scientist was COli~ 1111140413"! B-flFL-E!£_1“_ Willi“

fan airports if action wls tak- en b21189 Japan herself attack- ed Siberia, or directly if Rus- Ill. would not consent to using Siberian buses, he said.

(Continued on page a. Col '4)

llsc, Abuse Cf liitamins Discussed

JASPER. Alta... June 18-(CP)— Opinions on the use iirid abuse of vitamin: were expressed at a round

1.. Said out lie lapel to wmn it.

. b disc lo f tli Canadian

2n U" I IIICPOOII Of kl ‘OI’ itiieilical ugscliiluiiion econventlon each cup of he ie In served. “tirflhfftfgg- 9mm m, m, n”, (Alewwlmuvdhmllnntliomhvlllenl) potatoes contained iiircc times

the nutritive value of old potatoes; vegetables cut or mashed after cocking lose their vitamin content rapidly; and that orange and t0- mato Juices can be stored in re- frigerators for several days with- out serious loss of vitamin content.

The discussion was led by Wing Cmdr. Dr. 1*‘. F. Tisdall of Toronto. He said the best Canadian grown sources of vitamin C urc potsims. cabbage, turnips and tomatoes and that cvsporaieid milk has as nigh a. vitamin content u fresh milk.

Dr. Tisdall told delegates that the new milling proocn retains two-thirds of normal vitamins in when flour whereas the ordinary milling process left only one-fifth of tho vitamins in the flout.

3- Use the exact amount of FRESH water you require end use the! it In

DOIUNG FURIOUSLY before you pour ‘it Into flu pet.

~ 4. 01'!!!’ 5 MINUTES

_. I-l.“

MAXI MS

OIA

MERE MAN

rnitniuincss. integrity. and mod- ness form the elscnce of manly character.

S PAGES

a_-_. i

Annual dubberlptlop Delivered. “.00 By bluil: P. Ii. I. 04.00: to other Provlncel Ind U. I. $5M

Speculation On Offensive Given Boost

Conference With Roosevelt To Begin At Once; Exact Where- abonts Of British Premier A

Soviet Defenders Hurl_

Secret.

(By Douglas B. Cornell, Associated Press Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, J une 18—(AP)—-Winst0n

Churchill,

Britain's wartime Prime Minister, has crossed the Atlantic once more i0 sit down with President Roosevelt and chart plans for crushing the Axis—perhaps by opening a second

front in Europe.

A brief White House announcement tonight disclosed that Mr. Churchill had reached the United States secretly and safely for immediate conferences with Mr. Roosevelt. It kept his exact whereabouts secret, refraining from dis- Washingion or some other

closing whether he was in locality.

It also said nothing about his mode of travel but the British censorship passed a London despatch saying that.

he came by air.

TIP FROM EARLY

Presidential scretary Stephen

Early told reporters

without the slightest degree of qualification that he thought speculation was “perfectly justified” on the pos-

sibility that the momentous

of the two great allied powers

front.

deliberations would touch on a second

of the heads

Arrives In i *

“The conferences will begin lm- l niediatciy," Early said, "The sub- I ject of the conferences will be. | very naturally, the war. the con— l duct. of the war, and the winning

Dramatic" Trip

of the war." " Conjectures about second front developed rapidly, inasmuch us

Russia's Foreign Ccmmissui". V. M. Molotov, had just returned to Moscow from highly important parieys in London and Washing- ton which brought about. a com- pletc untierstsinziliig BmOXlg the United States. Great Britain and Russia on the "urgent tasks of “Billing a second front in Europe in 1942."