‘ gfkian war Initiatives."

I Phone or write for price. ﬁhool. Jilly 1st. Webster's Orch- . 1T8.

June 27th, 1.30 p.m.

_ 21th. Free lunch. Good music.

.IF0ml0A.M.t05P M

I n.

. day

Iillb no lllil.

MAXIMC

OI‘ L

ERE MAN

A.

M

\

Play the man.

12* “so Gin-dim Two 00$ Gil-Hull. IoIs-ndod run

(IJSSIANS CLAIM BIG TANK VICTORY III

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA ‘FRIDAY. JUNEI 2K1’. 1941

"'1.

"xi Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew I

MAXIMS

017A

MERE MAN

Praises are a spur to Vlflllﬁ

. x. -»-- - '*"“' ‘

TAZIS LOSE 161 PLANES IN TEN ZQAYS

Italians pla_n Aid to Nazis; Japs may 10in

-€_._

ROME Junﬂ $8—-(A.P)—An OX-

diiionary force to HEM 189158‘

ussla was announced W 91° 1'41‘ m, goverrlmefif. today as the Fas- ds, prose joining in the war of new“. hinted Japan, the third Axis partner, soon may 10in m wm- to anticipate any move or m; United States. '

writing In GIOfIlBlQ DINHI, Ad- miral Gino Duwi said Js. an might owupv ihe rest of Sakha in Island. now shared with Russia. and the Soviet base 0f Petrc-pavlovsk on Kamchatka Pﬁlllﬂ-illlﬂ-

Japan's move. he saId_ would be Io prevent the United States from oygupylllg Soviet bases from which sir attack could be directed against the Japanese islands. He expressed opinion that Japan would be oblig- ed tn “re-examine her defensive problem" in view of “Dosslblﬁ Am-

ltalys decision to send troops to fight by the side of the Germans was made public in a. communique which said Milssolini piloted his 0M1 airplane to an undisclosed city in the Po Valley of northern izaly to inspect the first motor- division of the expeditionary force.

Coming Events.

__Q_-

Bats for Notices In this column 3 cents per word. ‘“"iii—--——-—-—-i_ ¢

"Come to Milton Tea Thursday, Iulv 3rd. L-744-6-25-27.

"Red. Cross Cake Sale at Rogers Hardware this Saturday, June 28th. L-791-6-26-3l.

“Illiesimorcland School Ice Cream Social and Dance Juzne 30th. L-lio9-6-27-30.

"Dance and Ice Cream Festival in GOWHIl Brae School Thursday. July 3rd. L-875-6-27-1i.

"Sec “Whittlln" presented by Dundas Players at St. Peter's Bay. Monday, June 30th. L-787-6-21-ll.

"Darllngton dance and festival Friday. June 27ml Proceeds for War Work. 14-615-6-19-27-21.

"Rcserve July 9th, Cape Traverse Church of Scotland Ladies Aid ice Cream Social L-B28-6-27-ll. "Gl-eenvale Institute Festival and Dance. July 1st. P. J. Martin's. Hunter River. Proceeds war work. l! wet Wednesday. 14-822-6-21-21.

"Wanted to buv bologna cattle

Signed

Island Cold Storage C0,. Ltd. L-242-5-21-tf.

"Dance in 1mm Valley Hall. for

L-000-6-27-1l.

Canadian uildlng, L-Bi5-6-36-2i.

"Wanted to buy quantity veal calves. All grades Signed Island Cllld Storage. L-635-6-20-1l.

"Come to dance in French Rlver Fill. Friday evening. June 2'1. L-770-6-25-W-2i.

“ochre. Entertainment in st. Mlfys School, Friday night. June

"Monthly meeting Winn Auxiliary, city B

L-707-6-2 -27.

"Si. A dre ' Dram ti Club will Dresent “Nﬂlrlfg Harlagegl”, Town-‘ llall. Georgetown. Juiv lst at 8.30 P- M- L-B23-6-Z7-2l_

"Bﬂll game. social and dance on EIimmci-ville School grounds Mon- d“ ‘liming. June 30th.

14-024-0-17-11

"lied Cross Cake Sale at Rogers Hardware this Saturday, June 28h

' hlrol-s-ze-si.

"Avoiilea , Lodge, Cavendish ach open for season. Special din- W: for golfers. Bring your friends

11-902-6-27-21

“"510 "Oh Promise Mo" tonight.

Tlyon Baptist Church Hall. M061‘

lllsoices o! the B. Y. P U. L-750-ﬂ-27-li.

u _'i"

Notice-Stanley Bridge Variety

Wart at North auruco Hall, Mon-

b .June 30th. If not line the fol-

Tfglli night. Admission 30c and 15c. included, L-BOU-B

_ ...__.__ M'l"armers attention! "Livestock i1 Warehouse. d0 Htzro St E Bren each week da am.- ~m-. and Saturday ht un- Daylisht Saving. . ~90ﬂ-d-2'!-2I.

lrymcn. Commencing first our poultry killing p‘ ‘ Ind b” °IXrn for business. ul m’ market your non layers. vi ‘tucllllfllfiillll’! or phone '77. Live- ; lll-"eed Agency, L-906-6-21-2i!

‘ "Cullen nit? h ldbeiatten- ~ 2,}? “bl; use? Th2? are worth y, mlmey- Will buy outright on

izraded basis on delivery, or

. “Poul v . arm’

. Q JP,“ dressed at highest market

Accused Testifies In Murfler Trial

11 others give evidence as case nears conclusion

r (Continued cpl

Hederick Phillips testified in the Supreme Court yesterday after- noon that he was unaware that Peter Trainor had been killed until he was charged with the murder in the POIICO Court the next morn- ing. He took the stand in his own defence. Phillips is charged joint- ly with Earl Lund of murdering the 78-year-old Charlottetown storekecpcr in his store last Jan- uary 30.

The accused claimed that hlm_ self and Earl Lund Just happened to go into the Trainol- Store. They were looking for something to drink and seeing a light In the store shortly after midnight, de- clded to get SOme ginger ale or two per cent beer. Earlier in the night they had been drinking moon- shine.

He also told the jury that just before they reached the store they saw the lights go off and a man. wearing an overcoat and hat, came out and go up the street. They did not recognize him as he was a stranger, he added.

Twelve witnesses gave evidence at yesterday's sesion of the Court. They were: Constable Sterne Web- ster, Harold Hennessey, (re-called). Constable George Gregory, Con- stable Gordon Poole. Allison Mac- Donald and Sgt. Watson Higgins. who concluded‘ the evidence for the Crown; witnesses called for the defence were. Stanford Biggar, Charles O'Brien. Philip Gallant. Mrs. Marv Ann Gcmiley, Benja- min Gauthier and the accused Phillips. The latter was still on the stand undergoing cross-examina- tion when time Court adjourned Iato yesterday afternoon.‘

MI‘. Jlistlw A. C. Saunders re- s_ided. Hon. Th A Camr- .11,

Jury Returns Verdict In 0hild’s Death

Ralrll Stephen Jay. four-year-old son of Constable Peter Jay of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Mrs. Jay. Souris, came to his death as a result of a "ruptured liver probably resulting from a blow or contact with a moving vehicle ln the vicinity of his father's resi- dence the said vehicle being in the hands o! person or persons un- known", was the verdict returned by a. Coroner's Jury at an inquest held last evening at Souris. '

The boy died at his home Wed- nesday evening about fifteen min- utes after he was found on the back door step by his father. When he was picked up. the young boy told his father that a car had hit him. Evidence failed to disclose how the accident occurred.

The full text o! the verdict was as follows: "We the jurors empan- nelled to inquire into the cause of the death of Ralph Stephep Jay. son of Constable Peter L. Jay. Souris, according to the evidence before us, find that tile deceased came to his death between the hours of six and seven o'clock on the ev- enlng of June 25, 1941. and death was caused by a ruptured liver probably resulted from a blow or contact with a movin vehicle in the vicinity of his father's PESI-

Col 3)

Unexpected

DESERT CAMP. N. S.. June 2'l—I iFfriclay)—-(CP)--From this great! military encampment a mass of‘ troops moved our. early today in lull clverclse designed to sharpen their mobility and test their ability to get underway swiftly without ad- vance warning.

Arrud secrecy so thick that hone but a handful of high-ranking offi- cers knew ivllat was up_ the soldiers were gathered together after nlid- night and sent on their way in a long mech llzed procession. Tileir destination was Mulgrave. about I00 miles away on the western shore of the Strait of Canso.

More than 200 vehicles made up the column. officers said. The num- ber of men involved was not an- nounccd.

The troops were due to reach Mlllgrave about the middle of the forenoon. They were driving through a hetzyiy rainfall when the movement

ar

The exercises will last two days.

Officers here described the man- oeuvers as "practice reinforcing ex- ercises. port the defensive scheme." The idea was to demon- strate how the Canadians can move under emergency orders. The cle- ment of surprise was emphasized throughout.

Will Wait Two Weeks

OFITAWA. June 20—(CP)-Before taking more drastic action the Bac- on Board will wait. for two weeks to see how the public reacts to the appeal to Canadians to eat less pork so that shipments of bacon and ham to Great. Britain may be increased an official of the Board

oday. “n we find It nooe .v w take over all ham and bacon in Canada to meet Britain's reuuests we wll not hesitate to do it" this official said, “but we are anxious to trv out the voluntary method first." One complaint that has coma to the Board. is that Canadian pork is being exported to United States and complaints ask whv under those circumstances Canadians should be called ubon to reduce consumption. Such exports help bmvlde Unlle states dollars for munltion purch- ases In that country. Ofllﬂlll Ill"-

I. JTARIANS MEET

sr. ANDREWS. N. 1a.. June 26 - rcm —-R.0tnrians from Canada. Newfoundland and the. Ullmd 5mm, Ng-gsgered this afternoon and tonight for the fourth annual c - fcrcnce of rotary district I92 cm- bracing the Maritime vrcvlnfee- Newfoundland and northern M“ I"

Officials estimated at least 95,0 Rotarlans and members of the!‘

‘Debert Soldiers In

Orders to move come after midnight; Destination is Mulgrave.

Before Bacon A-ction "W

i Ship sunk by

d Turkish steamship Rsfsh. sunk in

families would be here tomorrow for the opening session of the two-

lb. » “""“"* ""1 clerical...

Lday conference.

(Continued on page B. col '1)

Exercises

Gity to sell Wharf; Ilealth Board meets

At a special meeting oi’ the City Council held last. night a motion was approved that the ‘s . situated at the bottom of lower Queen Street be sold bv auction on Mondav next. with the City placing a reserve bid on the property. The motion was passed. unanimously and came about after the Finance Com- mittee had held several meetings re- lative to the matter.

Following is the text of the mo- tlon which was moved by Councillor Chandler and seconded by Council- lor Lapthome. and passed imalli-

mously:

"RESOLVED: ‘Ihat the Finance Committee's action of advertising for sale bv auction the Queens Wharf. be confirmed.”

His Worship Mayor Holman told the meeting that ho was in receipt of an invitation from the tors i’; "it. ’i°l‘l““’i?f’l“r““ ‘ﬁﬁrhiﬁs

a n c o ca open ce between Wood hm! on Saturday. Worship also told the Council the. he had also re-

ceived an invtatiorl from Hon. '1‘.

(C-ntinued on page 9, Col 1)

Says Turkish

Italian torpedo ~

ANKARA. Junl! M

—~(CPl —'1'h9

the Mediterranean with a loss of 180 lives out of 180 passengers and crew membe . was reliably report- ed today to have been sent down by an Jtalisn submarine.

The moo-ton vessel olrried Turk- ish naval personnel on routs to Britain.

Some of the l0 survivors were reported to have landed in Pales- tine. others at the British Medi- terranean Island o1 rus.

It was understood here that all the belligerent powers had been notified before the vessel sailed ‘tree days

Previous reports from survivor.- had not Idsntified tho attacking

ISeII-sacrifice Urged by Pope Pius in talk

(By Richard G. Massock)

(Associated Press Staff Writer) sell/(ATICQF CITY. Jung ill-MP)-

-sacr 0s was urge . Pius XII in s broadcast to United States today to combat a “current of paganism" and the nat- ural enemv within" which he said are "breaking down the self-respect and decency" of peoples.

The Pontiff is to deliver a radio speech to the world Sunday which. usually reliable sources said. he will define the Catholic Churchs position toward Soviet Russia in connection with the war.

The Pontiff deems the war situ- ation. now that it has extended to the seat of atheistlc Communism. so important. unofficial informants declared. that It requires a special message.

He spoke for 15 minutes in Eng- lish today from his private library. addressing the closing session of the National Eucharistic congress at St. Paul. Minn. . u Paganism, he said. is swceplnll over the peoples". The church has been "persecuted in some of its members" and Christian culture being "undermined." Issuing his call for self-sacrifice. he declared it was “hard to sav how far-reaching ihe suffering will be.

He said a “current of black DM- anlsm" is “carrying along in its on- ward rush newspapers and motirrl pictures" and that only young men and women of self-sacrifice will cs- cape the flood."

"You live in a country Where We

0O

(Continued on page 9. Col T)

British Military Mission speeding Towards Moscow

LONDON, June 26-—(AP)—Grcat Britain was reported tonight to have sent a military mission speeding to Moscow viu the Middle East and at the same time to be planning to ask the Soviet Union to pledge itself not to conclude a separate Dcace with Germany before the end of ihe war as Russia did once before- in the spring of i918.

The military mission. understood to represent the army. navy and air force. was reported en route to sit in with the Soviet high command to discus details of British help In beating Germany

United States Ambassador John G. Wirlant has been conferring here with both British and Russian of- ficials. presumably on the ucsticn of American aid for the So ct Un- o

n. Russia was known to want. for one thing. an even harder bombing of the German western front by Bi-ltish planes. an undertaking in- volving United States aid Indirectly because the flow oi’ American planes here permits Britain to take meat- er risk In new mass attacks. , In connection with the reports that Russia would be asked to sign

(Continued on page 3, col 3)

Eucharistic Ilongress ends

ST. PAUL. Minn, June 2B —-(A- P)-The ninth national eucharlstic congress ended late today with thousands in the church centre at. the Minnesota fairgrounds receiv- ing from the personal representa- tive of Pope Plus XII the benedic- tion of the blessed sacrament.

A weather break that came an hour before the last spectacl» of the four-day congress began-- the two-mils procession of the blessed sacrament-saved scores of thou- sands along the line of march from a heat wave such as exhausted many at Wedrysdaybi ponmiical mass for children,

Skies that clouded up in the late morning let loose a deluge of rain about 1 p. inc-that knocked tem- peratures In the sun at the fair-

ounds from about 100 down to ‘I5

agrees. Thousands standing In open areas along the procession line were drenched.

Official; of the Roman Catholic (liurch said 00.000 made the two- mile march from Como Park to the

eat sitar in the Baldachln at the

ail-grounds despite the rain.

British need for Ships said great

MONTREAL. June 26-(CP)—Slr Arthur Salter, head of tho British shipping mission in the United States. said In an Interview today. "there never has been any period In the war when our need for ships “"“r.‘.'.°‘l".i..‘ll,“3 " " Al“ . " n era y urgcn l... continued, "tlizptotal sh‘. m; sunk In February, March andwprii

submarinﬁs nationality.

ls much mare than our ability to

{Britishjl-omh Iieich targets For 16th night

Continued Pounding

By R. A. F. Seen i Hitting Hard Blow ' At German Morale.

(By Louis Hunter, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LONDON, June 26-(CP CabIe)—The Royal Air Force now master of the daylight sky over northern France, tonight plunged into its 16th successive night of blasting German targets without sign of slackening in the thunder- ous tempo.

During the dziy the R.A.l". carried the fight anew i0 enemy-occupied territory in a powerful offensive sweep during which nine Nazi fighters we re destroyed. Three British planes did not return.

In the l0 days ended June 25, the Air Ministry announ- ced the destruction of 161

mans lost 108, the R. A. F. planes, 16 pIIOIS.

The dayliprht sweep came after attacks Wednesday night on targets in western Germany that included ihe important port of Bremen and the nzivill Iiase of Kiel.

19

encountered. I Many squadrons of aircraft on their customary fllll/lglll. crow»;

channel flight travelled miles inm northern France Thursday. They met only slight opposition and saw orry a. few formations of Nazi frgllters, most of whom kept their distance.

More and heavier bombs are be- ing dropped bv Britain's newest bomber aircraft. it was learned. on vital areas of Hitler's war machine. Its efforts increasing In strength almost daily, the RAF. now is

(Continued nn page 9, Col g)

News Briefs

BERNE. June 26~—tAPl—Disi7at- ches from Hungary tonight. sxild Budapest Ilari an air-raid alarm at; 4 p. m. and that Russian planesl dropped bombs in northeast Hung- ary. The newspaper Neuer Zuricher of Zurich carried a Budapest dis- patch saying Hungary probably now would loin in the war against Rus- sa.

(There was no Russian comment on these reports.)

LONDON. Juno 26—(CP)-lteu- tors news agency tonight. quoted roundabout, unconfirmed reports that the Germans had occupied Lwow. n Russian Poland. Reuters said ths report reached Vichy In a. dispatch from Budapest, quoting l-Iungar-an war correspondents.

VICKY. J1me 26 — (AP) -— The Germans have made no great for-. ward movement against Soviet Rus- sia within the past 24 hours except; for the drive in the vicinity of Vilm.| Lithuania. lwCDfdlllll to inform n relalcllgim military circles here to- n

VICIIY. June 26—(APl-—T11c French acknowledged tonight that Brltlsh forces In Syria have driv- en about 50 miles north of Dam- ascus and Ncbcli and roughly halfway to the Important railroad and desert bus rout-c junction of Homo.

NEW YORK. June 26—iAPl-'I‘hc National Broadcasting Company's Ankara correspondent reported to- night that Benoit Mlchaud. French Under Secretary of State. had ar- rived in Turkey to negotiate fr!‘ evacuation of 20,000 Vichy French troops from Syria to Turkey

NEW YORK. June Zﬂ-(API- The Romanian government has left Buohnrasf. following Soviet air lthcks on that capital. NBC reported tonight from Ankara. LONDON. June 27-rl=‘rIdav)——(C Pl-London had a brief air-mid alarm earlv todav and heavy gun- fire was heard before and during the alert. No planes overhead or damage to the capital was reported.

LONDON, June Zli-ICPI-Rcu-

IBPIIOO 1i."

l...

on ksfockholm report rushing

u. which the a. A. F. flew h. l

l

Finns told Must fight Russia again

HELSINKI. June 26- (AP) Finns heard their resident broad- cast tonight lllat t ey must fight Russia again.

Again. as on Nov. 30, 1939. the call to resist Russia came as Russ- ian Planes bombed Finnish cities- this time concentrating on Tin-kn, the seaport particularly hzrci hit in the Last Wat's bombings.

(Russia has announced the bomb- ing of German alrdromes 1n Fin- land. stating German attacks ha‘... been made on Russia from Fin- land»

"W0 shall fight for the freedom of our country and for the creed of our fathers," declared Presldenl Rlsio Ryti,

I-le made no mention If a decla- ration of war. '

Vice-Regal Party

HALIFAX. June 2d —~ICPJ ~ The Earl of Atlllolic and Princess Alice _slcpt aboard their private railway ' x51!‘ llvre tonight after arriving from yDcbcrt, N. S, ivllere they inspected one of ilie Domlnlolfs biggest mill- tary bases. ' A spokcsnlan said they would re-

G i‘ v ' _ turn ro Ottawa Monday after a

erman a lcl aft against n tour oi’ the mrlrltlmes but said their

British loss of 60. while In ggffgélnllimgumlg ldheld éhree-day - _ _ _' was un cc e .

the last SlX days the Gei- The ‘ilccufcgal Couple armed a_

bout ll p. m., A.D.T., and did not I‘ leave ilzcir car.

Isiah “Blitz” l Gives Toronto surprise

Premier Hepburn An- noycd When Sold- iers Take Over; Without Warning. ‘

TORONTO, Julie 26—(CP) The rliy of TOFOIlIO today ‘tas swlftlyl and completely taken over by_ a. heavily-powered military force SId'Ik-‘ lug from the norlll ill a large-scale. military‘ ululloeuvrc designed as a protective occupation to forestall a "quislirlg: coup" _ f

The manoeuvre was oxcciltcd. iVlIllf thoroughness and speed behind n, complcrclv effective censorship. The‘ Toronto headquarters of Military District No. 2 was one of the first slrat/sgic points taken over by tnei invaders. and apparently the first. that. Mat-Gen. C. F. Constantino. OIllC/él‘ commanding the military: district. know of the illanceuvre was‘ when ncivlv-Doslul guards outslhe his office demanded that he produce: his registration card on his arrivalm

The Provincial Parliament build- ings and the private office of Prem- irr Mitchell Hepburn were also quickly occupied after the SI-Tllillii: force had reached tile Toronto olltq skirts following a dash by mobile armored columns 60 miles from the.

the face 0f one of the worst I‘ storms its pilots have everi

(Continued on page 3. Col 6)

Two Airmen Are charged i With murder .

.

OTTAWA. June ‘2d~(CP)--On- lario Provincial Police announced tonight that twn members of the Royal Canadian All" Force. EdWﬂYll Paqucitc of Ottawa and Germain Doucct of Montreal. had been ar- rested and charged with the mur- dcr of Charles G. Walton of Ot- tawa. -

The tw; accrued will be ar- raigned‘ in Carleton County Court.‘ tomorrow. I

Walton, 52-year-old Ottawa bus-' IHPSSXTIBXi, disappeared in the early’ morning hours of May 5 and on_ May l9 his body was recovered from the Oil-awn River.

The two ulrllicn charged with the murder were stationed at the R.C.A.F‘, stat-Ion at Uplands.

Lalo In the day Crown attorney Raoul Mencler asked for an ad- {gilrnment of the inquest into Wal-

n‘a death and said police had un- covered new evidence.

‘File inquest was adjzurmcd for half an hour. Then it was an- nounced that the new developments in the case would be handled bv

police and ihe coroner's Jury re-

l0 PAGEST

Arrives in Halifax

jays Hitler

the company of two airmen.

Annllnl Bahia-siphon Dcllvercd, M410 a; uaur P s. 1.. $1.00. Cunildn and U- B- ll-W

[QLA

Declare Germans

Th rown Back On’ Wide F rant ..izn<a Soviets ‘announce-d Rumanian Oil Fields and Port heavily

bombed; Try new technique

l I I I

against Panzer Dlvls-rons.

MOSCOW, June 27—(I*‘l‘idzl,\')—(.\l’lmﬁuvici troops again repulsed German efforts to force ihe I’l~ui River on the southern end of ihe long Ilziiilc front in L‘li~'ICI'II HRIYOPC and successfully engaged (llerman izinll uvlls filtering through Red defences "in the direction of Minsk." While Russian capital, ihe Soviet information bureau zlnuuunccd today.

A great tank battle is being fought in furnu-l- Poland and “continued throughout ihe day with u nlanlilwt ad- vantage for our troops," the communique said.

Much of this action is in the Gcrlullrl effort to drive tourard Luck, 50 miles east of the Bug Ilivcr boundary.

Soviet troops holding the Prut River lmilndnry hvhvecn Rumzinia and Soviet Bessarabia were said i0 Iizirc frus- trzlied repealed German zliicmpls in lord that river. pur- iicuIarIy in the Cernauii zirea.

Minsk, the While Russian capital and zlpparcnt goal of one German drive, is 160 miles east of the iulsicrnmost tip of German East Prussia. It was in this (Iircciion that Rov- iet troops were said Io be fighting Nazi Izinhs iliui crusher! through advanced Red positions.

The Russian manoeuvres of throwing great masses of men around these advance Nazi mechanized fun-es: was aimed at cutting them off from the supporting lllflilllf)’ and erasing them.

At one point C0lll1I0l'-ZlI.I£iCIfIl1iI Rcrl trumps said In have crossed the Prut River to rzlid l-nwriy positions and capture prisoners and guns.

l

The Russians accused the Germans of lfllllllll]; pnlzlvlrlrilci; drgggoﬂ In lied army uniforms, but said “thanks lo the YILZIIZFYIVP nf our troops this imposition of ihe perfidioils enemy it-lls l‘\]TlI\".'lI in time .III'I diver-

sionist groups were annihilnicrl or‘ rapiurr-rl.“

identities

d on page 9, Cnl 7)

THE. Ouliour. is

Demands token P Aid in war

MADRID. June 26—(AP)—-Hitler. has demanded from each country ‘ forming a part of the "new Europe" a token forcz- to light against (‘Kl lilllnlrxn. but what par. Spam will take in this crnnectlon has rloi yet been announced .

(Here three lines of this dispatch were deleted by the Spanish celi- sor. It was the first indication that Hitler had made sllci". dcmmd< ~. » upon countries dominated hv Gr‘:- ' many.)

8,000 R.C.A.F. Ground; Crew For Overseas; ST. THOMAS. Olii..

s 7/ if‘; eiiivaiﬂk) iiiiil II.‘

'll)lit).\l'l U, zmllnl and zulxzlu

1 ‘ Julio 26—'

(CPI-lion C G Power" Milrsicr Il-‘mwn A?‘ of National Defence for Air, Sllfl 1 i“ y“ n ‘fl today that approximately 8,000: m, n‘ '1' w ﬁaOlllldAﬁfCglllCll of ti]: lljteoyal LCari- \‘Y11]n;n(\g ‘I3 ‘B; a ian r orcc vvou sen 0'- i h ,. crseas as part cl n plan i0 mum i '1 ' 25 new squadrons of the Royal Arr \ m,

F0120 willl all-Canadian and air crews.

Lnler, during all inspection oi the technical training school "lerc. ‘ lie told 5.000 R.C.A.F. ground ‘ v ., crowmerl mustered on the school j Imam parade ground that in the near .n y. future “a very largo number" o.’ them would be able to proceed ov- erscas.

ground i ‘

lliVt A lI. l ...

I

BOSTON. Jlllw ‘.21; MAP mist f-Ir fl('l".l!"l‘ll Nev:

Give Soviets Three

- - l": ' ill soilth. mostly vlouhv

Months Against Nazlsl.r.-..~r......l .l...r~.<..' ... owl a...

_.._.___ ‘ llorlh prriloils; I\‘,vl‘ilu.‘l‘ in P1\>.I. por- gASHXLtIICIiJDN, flung 2?‘ _(f\P| tool)“ Pllllllﬂll] Saturday .‘"l'\\.“€‘I'S.

ome g y pace mer can f! r Ill rim‘ 1 p71" ("XL

authorities expressed the opinion

here today that Germany is vir- tually sure to triumph ..l her in- vasion of Russia.

Despite conflicting claims from abroad. the view was expressed that me Russians are almost certain to be overwhelmed within tilrcc month. As for the lmmediazc pros- pect. the red army's chances of es- mfilllg quick disasier are h-licved Io Iilllgc on the valddlty of Bor- llll's claims that the Russian nir- forco already has been dealt crip-

High tide this ﬂ.li"‘l‘ll0<ill ai- 12.04 and tnmorrmv ninrnilic; at 1'25.

Sun sols ilii, evening at

_ _ 7 s1 and rises tomorrow morning ht 4,15,

First quarter moon. July 2, lIM .m. Silllllllfhfdl‘ tide l8 minutes lat- er Ihan CIlFIYIOIIFI-mltll. (‘All FERRY HUIJNGS

131mg blnws_ Jéozévrs Burden 9.10 Al". 1.00 RM. If ihe rcd army has been (Ic- 17"- T prlved oi aerial eyes. its prns- ~3_15‘°“;,':sM £';:“‘X',‘II_:"° “gill?” e?‘-

pects of being able to withdraw to “may escape cuvelopment were rated as ‘ l‘ 5118'“- SUNDAY sr-tuvrcn

pocmwo-nvu; 6,\—|1Tgm|:r-;T|_1,\n,pn June 15th to Sent, 23th Inclusive

, bled in gm; it; yer-rim that ANTfQONIqH Nq “m, 36,, Irv-ave Borden. 9.00 A. M. 12.00 I-ru news Money carried a ruumi- wmm . ‘ ; _ ~ i- ‘ l m... - . about report tonight declaring the “’_“"°" Ilaf.‘ 90"“: t” his ‘Mm’ by 'CP"‘TYMII° M“ ‘Wm “P TWP“ L2; "df-n “I12- Im. If. "m, W \ (“mum h.“ cuﬂund m". “m (IvC-Wliillg at ihe hands of two hours today when the Io malty.- ., .,o ‘IPM ‘l",‘" l, "I'm v ‘i’ ' -M- Iner olnltal of mum. om- 0' the I"‘.;;:°'t‘f “"l"‘°““- . W‘ W" “m °I a “'°“""°“"“ ' ' wo<>ii'"'ls|.l\xi»s' rl-"icuir "n" mm‘, sumlu.bn,bed h, ‘ s .mon_v given the ooroners freight. train, No. 628, were derail- ' ' ‘ 5"“; my,“ . "n. M, Iluy was to the effect that Walton. ed at. a switch at nearby Bayfleld n.1,." “rum; “Punk H" A M 1*». Ivy-mar, ﬂlgpalph w“ M”; when last secn In the earl morn- Road station at six am. The road 11m,‘ .\ n; 1m p 1|‘ ' ' ' " this 1101"‘; 0f Mﬂy 5. had n in was cleared Iatg In the afternoon ' " ‘ ' '

Leaves curls-uracil alu. 1.00 rlu.

by an auxiliary from Stellarton. 5.00 r. M.