DE GA ULLE SA YS PE TAIN GREA TL Y

TO B AME

ndad I587.

MAXIMS MAXIMG 0! A 0F A MERE MAN MERE MAN ...':':t..'.'.°t.‘;.“:"..‘l... "at: "M" Read by Everybody still: .=t::"::-.~‘:;"::!.= l’.‘i:‘.’l;.-i"“ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew fimnfl" “III Two Oar-h. ‘QL-‘L V‘ _ m‘ m m W- v Ann“, Bnh-nflptlro. [nflyuvgfl ~

Aiurnlnl Uunrdli i..

CHARLOTTETOWN, CKNXDA, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, .525"

8y llnll-IREJ. $1.00: Canada pad 0.5 Slim

NAZIS M

French Premier

Had Control Of

Defence

Work

Responsibilityr-‘Izr Lack Of- Equipment Laid At

No Passports Required From ll. S. Visitors

UI'I‘.»\\VA. Julie _26.—lCPJ—-Prilne . t‘ lvlaokeiizlo King told the Coniliions todav no passports will be required from United States citi- zens visiting Canada.

He ivas answering Conservative Lender Hanson who asked the gov- erninnl to clarify the position view oi t1 e new United Slates regu- lation necessitating- Cailiadians visit- iiiiz that country Lo have passports after Juflv l.

Mr. l ng said steps had been tak- en to strengthen border control in- cludlii; stricter immigration lnspcc- tioll at border points and the estab- llSlllll it of officers at points not 1v covered.

l would be nc:e.~s:ir_v for oininp to Canruiii would be .. liorder officials that the; are L llvd states citizens. anti are

colir lo Canada for legitimate

Di" s. _ .iu;i wclcclncd i.“ as and to place no liil ‘ll('(‘ in

. ol their entering C:iiili<l.i.' rue iev would find it country SlfPlllIllllGlllllR‘ its forces in the fight trains: Nazi aggression. but whoLy a: peace with its (iemocrlillc neigh- bars.

If. n.’ tlie end of the silniineixxaml Mr, ’lii.:. it W115 found livers l‘) lo lr-qurv passports from Ame "ans. and u- establish consular OIIlCOH in the l‘ii.tcd States, ample notice iiould he given.

GPARDING IN STYLE

GAIVESTON. TCX -<c1=i‘ _-~-Gfll-! ~_ . s yo;

ivill be equipped witili two-way ‘radio

cars and latest life-saving devices.

q 2 5 7 :1 F) w Q I? a '3 5 T

Coming Fvents

mg-

Rate for Notices In this columi 3 cents per w-nrd.

"Jcrscy Ficld Day, Harold Stem’ Biiiihii y liuiy lulii. p-BUi-li-Ab-Zl.

"burden Dance tonight. O. K. Pr“ ..» urtliesnii. 10-38-6-6-13-20-27. "lt£‘>(‘l‘\'6 Wednesday July 17th, l“! tie west Cuvellead 'l‘i.-.i. L-Qil-b-N-ll.

"five "Civil SCIVE" by time out. LJFillllflLlC club iii Llulc l'l.n.. i-ilni. ding. Jra. l_-lll:|-o---’i-2li-7-3.

"Fox Moat. beef tripe 3c. Hot-w l

rhea. oi‘. LiFOUlld meat 5c. Island Cold Storage Co., Limited. L-88l-0-26-tI.

"Danni and Ice Cream in Lyn-l

ti l » “In! School, Monday bggnéizauly

l-li.

"Sce Kin stoi Pia "Country School M81118’ Kiggslml Hall Proceeds for war pill‘- PWB- L-907-0-27-1i.

"Dominion Dav at Mt. Stewart w< l- Dance at Legion Hall, benefit Red Cross. L-9%-6-27-29.

"Danes Lorna Valley Hall. nloht Ofllodonian Club. Webster's Orch- "trfl. n-ozz-o-zl-zo. "C k Sal in id f Basilica Altar “Boeclety aaturdaay aflernocn at. 5- A. McDonald's. L-B7i-6-2o-4i.

"Como to Festival and Dance in m" to? flfiihocril Friday nieht- s n o o warLpu 44,71“.

‘hmOream at Clintonfn 2211's); fit ° mh‘ hmbooo-o-z-i-li.

Mgmork w. M. s. Cnkg sin; at i i t . uIlB mh‘ me Electra Bilgglilléazal

u!“

"Assembivhlg wool at Monnmw Station. Friday, June 28th. Best “mhl Price id in advance. F. l» I. Sheep recderfis Asnirliitioii.

Ii-Bilfl-ti 113-21.

"Shipping club loading week July nit, will be delayed one M" in awry can on account of “d5! Loading ‘Puesdav 8nd whlvcsdny instead

Ttiesd _ ‘omfv Livestock

of Monday and Morketin 11-938-6-27-1 -

m‘ Legion in’ Britain I

a ‘Petairfs Door.

LONDON, June 2o--(CP) Cable) — Gen. Charles Dc Gflullt‘. head of the provisional French National Committee irl London, pledged to resist Ger- many at Britain's side, bitter- ly attacked Premier Pctain to- night for failure to build a

‘Frcilch mcclizliiizcrl force and declared that France “can, and will, be saved only by us, here."

Irktrlier he had announced that he was forming a French

from the nucleus o lie Poillis who es- caped from llunkcrque to "fight on to victory with the

cream of France's maritime strength."

(Units of the French fleet nvere rcporterl tonight t0 have

lleft the Liilirallzil" area for Al- lgiers and French Xlorocco.)

l llralilllilg the French-(‘ierman ‘zirliilslicc as "ilisllollliralile," De liizlulli‘, in a French language glirozlilcast voer the British lllroacleasting (Torporation sys- ‘ iem, declared:

l “in Ol'll(‘l' to olitain and to ziccepl surli an act of ‘enslave- ‘liicilt tllcrc was no ll(‘(‘ll for

_ (Continued on page

ltlermans Admit ill. A. F. Raids

BERLIN. June 26—(CPl—A-ftfl' withholding the llC-WS fcr six days. l7..l.B.. the German gOWS agdgliépé

d i no)‘. l0 Ill’ 11 "1 f cilused by Rlyflklnfi;

b bing raids the n18 lffiflelofin, Air Ministry at Lon- don announced ohese raicll, dlreclbd m; military objectives in Germany ‘Illlfl German-occupied Holland. m? lqpy liner they were carried out.

D.N.B. said 18 persons were ed and 41 injured and that bombs were drummi-

(The propaganda agency 50116" to minimize the raid», Wihifth were r" We“ intestate spntpol lrdrome near i dam-aging enemy aircraft and a- gflms; mllltpry objectives in north- west. Germany. lncl-udln8 T111135’ unotlons. marshalllnz W"! Elmer objectives at Esenfrlntfw. Octerfield, Hamm and Midwi-

rt, D.N.B. ma that 200 British bzniilxs tell iii Holder. Netherlands naval M59 now in German hands on the n18?"- of June 24.

The agency grwe the Nazi-dom- lnimo Netherlands newsmllf‘? "Pele- graar‘ as its "authority" in cmim- lng that 36 dead and 22 Woillldvd civllanc had been count/ed it Holder. Ninrlermu fires broke out and niniiy houses were dmtrovfli.

h lll'-_\' elaiimd.

L llrhgali- Ministry tn lmidon an- llttllflflilfl flllflfiilfél Oil llllVlll Dti-‘PS nt Holder said explosions and files were caused. On the ngiht of Jiliie 24. in addition to hammering at Hplflel‘, lhe R. A. P‘. bombed an Alhplfl-h! factory at Kasse-l, in west- ern Germany. aircraft worn and

plpdrcmg miildlngs It Bremen. and venous airports in the Nemerluidnl

l champagne against the vessel's bow.

u‘ Col48’__‘thehlauncliing of ship number 127."

‘. Believeci British May Be Starting New Campaign

Audacious Rziidwbn German Base Carried Out With MGILeatQSuccess.

Canadian Built Warship Launched

B! JACK TRACY Canadian Press Stall’ Writer

MONTREAL. June 26.-(CP) —A warship built of Canadian materi- als by Canadlan workmen, slid down the ways of a Montreal snip- yard today. A rem- ndmlral of the

wished the admiralty- od-speed on its mission

of war.

The vessel is a submarine-chaser. one ofa group of similar vessels be- inl; bullt ln Canada for service with Canadian Navy and tile FY. This craft will go b0 Great Britain to patrol the danger- ous waters or the North Sea.

The launching was perfect, but it’. lacked the usual ceremony associ-

miral H. _A. Sheridan, admiralty re- presentative of the British Supply Board in Canada, officiated at the ceremony.

The only women present were a group of sicnograpllers from nearby offices, who came to watch the launching. Rear Admiral Sheridan cut the ribbons, smashing a red- whlte-and-blue-covered bottle of

A second later the Zoo-foot steel craft slid into the St. Lawrence River.

It is the custom for a woman to launch a ship. “But because this ship has no name as yet. I didn't like to ask ally good lady to launch her," Rear Admiral Sheridan said.

All similar ships in service in Brltish waters are named after flowers and the Rear Admiral has asked the British Admiralty to name this vessel after a Canadian wild flower, "so listo maintain the Can- adian association." So far he has received lin reply.

The steady bent of pneumatic riv- ettcrs nlnost drowned out the words of Roar Admiral Sheridan when he said: “I wish God-speed to this ylcssel and everyone who sail! in

er."

Details of tflte new ship were kept secret and naval officers refused to comment <\* her speed or armament. Even her future identity was cloak- cli in the cryptic words of passes admitting guest: to the launching’. They said merely "admission to view

LONDON, June 26—(CPJ-—An audacious British raid somewhere. on the Gannon-lucid continental coastline which now stretches from Nclway to Spain was disclosed to- day amid suggestions that, Bri- lam may be starting a campaign of harassment which will brim: the Royal Navy into wide play against Germany.

Heavily armed shock troops, supported by fleet and Royal Air Farce units, stormed Gennan poli- tions fit the undisclosed points.

An official announcement said men were landed who came away with "much useful information."

The bore announcement called up visions of dalmg such as has marked the whole history o!’ Bri- tish seamansh-p; but the "TY lack of details-for obvious mili- tary reasons-calmed military Ob- servers to be cautious in interpret- ing the exploit.

It called to mind the neat nt- tack on Zeebnigge. durinz the last war, when Admiral Sir Roger Keycs blocked the German submar- ine base from which U-boats hall been praying on Allied 51111101318;

The id “

ih h ic vents may have gene: scold:-

Irlef Aooounl

"In tin-operation with the mi Air Ibhoe. naval and military - or; yesterday carried out succes- fui reconnaismncea 0f the enemy . tli . rofifianrlielsngo were effected at I number of pfllnld and contact mode with Gemuin troops-

"Gasualtieii were inflllchd and some enemy dead fell into our hands.

"Much useful information was obtained. - forces suffered no casual- lies."

Observers spoke of this u a gpfijlM or naval guerrilla. warfare. Pan, of its success was attribut-

Tdirinfi‘; i-iianrwfai

DEFIES BORDEAUX “PUPPETS"

General Charles De Gaullc. un- der-secrctiiry for national defence in the Rcynaud cabinet, defied the Petain government's surrender de- cree and fonnd a new French gov- ernment in London u) carry on the war at Britain's side. He asked all "free Frenchmen“ in rally around him. For his action he was strip- ped of his command by the zov- ernment in Bordeaux.

REPUBLICAN

PlATFtlRM ouwtiisiliin

By Richard L. Tumor Associated Press Staff Writer PHILADELPHIA, Julie 26 —-(A~

P) »-T'he Hrfiplllllldilll national con- vention toniuht. whcoped tFroilgh a platform pledging peace, prepared- ness and qualified help to “peoples fighting for liberty" and. witha-ut pausing plunged at once into the spectauli. nilcl tumultuous bllSl- mug flflilllllallOllS

I01‘

lion of principles, . he campaigin to crme. offered n bll:ff‘l“'l“' attack on the new (teal, a p posnl that the

..i.

I . u ion l.“ i.. ended to prlthib- it; a third term for any president airrl 1i ~ lo attack unemploy- hi" l‘ i wissnrin by encourag- ing free prlv e cnterprise.

It hall been delayed by a contro- ' croi- fnrelzn relations to a where a (‘0l‘l\'E‘llllf‘ll session Tnlixt to ll."_‘!lll at 2 p. m. EDT

(Continued 0n page 1i. Col 6)

Fish Gatolipllp. Value flown For Is. Fishermen

IIALIFAX, Julie 26.-'*\CP) — ‘Illc custclll tiivlsloll oi the LX‘l1fll‘ll119l‘-5 of Fisliclxes reported today fisher- men of the Mnrltllne Provinces lhlllllllf. 81,224,700 pounds of llsh dur- ing May. a drop of 1,088,100 pouncs lroln the COYYLISDUIIGIIHZ lllolllh ol inst v. .\.". ‘the landed value of $1.- ~l'll.ti‘70 li‘l‘l‘l\L‘(l by tllc flshcriilenrc- presented a liven-use oi $113,153. In Nova Scoliii. the clitcli was 20.20.‘),- 100 pliullas with a landed value of 5705.227, compared with 28,467,400 pounds valued at $041967 for May, 101 . New Bruliswlckls catch was 3t; 08.100 lwllnlls. valued at $265.- 854, ist month, xvhlle the previous year, the catcll in May was 38,020.- 100 pounds, which brought the fish- ermen a return of $292,631. Prince Edward Island's fishermen brought in (£127,500 pounds and received $159097 compared with 6.008100 pounds they caught during flay 1939. and for which they resolved 3186.893. Fishermen of the Ma da- len Islands took 10.881000 poun so! fish, but received only 368.84g.‘ Thll was a shnrp increase over o 9.- 737.200 pounds thev caught in May ltlililitaxld the $46,286 they wen-e paid

or

Durintz the last month, the report

FllRll iicmiiil UNDER riiitl iucouuo

CYITAWA. Julie 26.—-(CP)—Bitter contlelnnatlon of Henrv Ford as "a high t-glaced saboteur," and B, de- man at Ford properties in Call- ada be seized and operated tinder the custodian of enemy alien‘ prop- erty. featured today's proceedings n the House of Commons.

Refusal cif Henry Ford to manu- facture airplane motors for tlie British government brought indigfl nant protests from Conservative Leader Hanson, and M. J. Coldwell lC.C.F. Rosetown-Biggar). The lat- ter urged action against ltlS Cana- dian interests.

But ‘Transport. Minister lloweq who is also Minister ol Munitions

tor Company of Canada was loyally. co-operating with the guvcriiliiciit.‘ in the manufacture of essential war‘! materials. i

Mr. Hanson confined his criticism. entirely to the United States Ford? interests. but did not indicate what.‘ retaliatory action he wanted the‘ government to take.

Mr. Caldwell recalled the labor rioting near the Ford plantin Dear- born Mich, some years ago, when [several strikers were killed. ‘ y .

“It's no wonder Hitler decorated Mr. Ford," he observed ainld llll-p

7 plause,

l Sabotage in High Places

Recent events in Europe had de-, monstrated that treachery and’ treason was not restricted to a lei" “submerged elements" Mr. "i1 , said. headers of industrial and 1- ianclal corporations were pliivinu‘ l their part in sabotage and tre on,‘

he declared. warning tthe izo i-

ment; to take cognizance of Sill) 11c

o F. Z

(Continued on page ll, Col 5)

‘Henry Ford ‘ lln Statement f

0n War Orders l

WINDSOR. OilL, June Iii-Mr.

Henry Fol-p sued a stiiltiliiriiit to- night in w .li he declrirvd that "his decision not i0 build air-

l ilk‘ .l‘ l ti. ti i ,- . . pa“ “m” e mm’ m‘ ‘e ple, vilih their 45,000,000 population, were

defence 0f the united States in no

ivay affects tn, policies of Companies lll Canada, ‘ ‘ and other Enllzl“ eoulltrlu. ‘lite Ii‘01‘d Motor Company of Canarlaj

Limited at Windsor, Ontario, and l end," t .

other Ford plants located in the‘ Brlzish Hilplre are using £11911‘ lfi- ,» cili ‘e5 to the iiilnost for the pro- \lll{".i()l1 of mTp-"l lne dcicnso Ul Taey are serving their pccpli- as

quired. I am against \V"ll‘ in any fcrm. I have no aliimo. git‘ istl anv people oil any race .4 on l whatsoever. I shall be Quill \\'llt‘lll all wars will cease all 0\(‘1' the} lro d"

ll. S. Public Opinion Swings

NEW YORK Juno 20-(0?) —.A, public opinion survey released today by the magazine Fortune, 6'75 -r

grcea to the war effort of Great. Britain and her allies.

The survey was completed before the armistice tho totalitarian powers was asked, yet the editors state tho rcsiil

cember’: survey disclosed 6'74 per cent. wanting to "take no sides." the 67.5 favor-in: aid nilios as ghovm in today's suppe- ment to m Julv issue. 7.7 per cent declared for entering the war

per cent. was in favor of helping the l

said that. loss of lobster traps and heiégaig nets totalled approx matelv

Utmost In Quality

"SALAII

TIA

Allies and going to war only ll‘ the Allies seem s11 tg_l_os_e.

_ ‘ ‘ . ; . n°.‘l{‘..?.’l“ii‘.§...’.$.'. Premier Hepburn l

!'.l‘l'ld, ll.I liili" ' lfmlyllilllblllllid (allgluiflzcclfizllilllr 111-’, ‘

NIP» - Hm: I\’ tthel Pfvinr. r of Ontario since 1934. was flown to 1t Battle Creek, Mich. snnatarlum today condition. piieumoniaand had been confined to his farm home near this wrest- ern Ontario city for the past two

a

Detroit a short time between France and‘ 11 Avery o;

and for bronchial trouble n , _ W which he has stiffer-ed for many! " “hi1 Rm“ "Fm"- years.

.o_ this l [100 (‘.00

Av 15v NEW MO

British _l—-Iave

a...

Confidence In

s? War Outcome

Have N0 InE-r-itioii Of

Quitting Confl

ict — See

Several Factors Aiding In Victory Despite Lone Stand.

(By J. F. l.().'\'])()l\'. June 27-—(Cl'

vlnce neutrals that it would

cause her tumition is hopeless, it was sillumstvd her» to- ‘Sn

night.

Sanderson, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (jalilc)—(£cl'man_v has alum-- and Supply. declared llw Ford M1»- doned temporarily her plans to invade has started on a ivorld-ivide propaganda

this country and campaign to con-

be futile to help Britain be-

NEW NAZI PLAN

Throughout Europe, South America and the United

States there is

evidence, it w

as declared here, that Ger-fine w“ w“ many is attempting to influence public opinion

against

Britain, suggesting that she is in such a precarious posi- tion that further assistance to hcr would be wasted and

could not affect the eventual

course of the war.

Without in the least suggesting that he was acting ln

the interests of (lermany,

the ‘Ministry

of Information

issued a statement in disagreement to a view expressed by

Key Pittman.

eign Affairs Committee, io i

chairman of the United States Senate For-

lie effect that Britain is io-

ially unprepared for defence.

The ministry expressed

"complete disagreement" with

.\Il‘. Pullman's view that “nothing the [Fnjied States has to give can do more than delay the result of the war."

It continued:- “On the contrary,

the warmest appreciation is shown

here of the magnificent effort now being made in the fac- ‘

iories and workshops of the Britain in the coming

confidence.

N0 THOUGHT

Fniterl Slates to help Great

struggle, which she is facing with

or qurrrnva l

“ii is felt here that it would lie a poor gesture of thanks to America after the aid given if the British peo-

P.~.i-<l ,‘ down their arms without a fl ‘l lain has not the slightest intention of

terniined to carry the strugg

.._ . ....-...- .. . H

l

.

ST. THOMAS, Ont, June N —- ' i F. Hepburn,

in "precarious"

He is silfferlrig from

..s. Iilindlcd in blankets and (‘fifflfi-I}

on a stretcher, Mr. Hepburn was taken by ambulance from his home t‘; a Lambctli airport 10 miles west o

Imnclnn. there he was trails-

,“ ferreli to an amphibian aircraft? cent. of the people or the United; 0011M bl‘ J. P- Blckle. States favoring aid in varying (le- ‘ mining man and personal friend of |

the Premier, shortly after noon. ,

Torertn i

“Film the plane made p, stop at later, Dr. W.‘ Toronto, personal

lphvslelan to the 43-year-old Prem- ier said that condition of his pat-

seem "substantially to show the di- m. L, nprecarmulii M, the “N, , rection the nation's thinklnu will ‘ - " . .‘ ' l m- i- i» i» .“.i’."....‘.l§l’."“l2. “u...l.2¢.’l:

from

It was presumed that the Prem-

ier's illness siidiienlv became male

at, once against Gemniny. Anoiherifi? serious. nccessilmlntz siwcl-"il treat.- nlcnt. Mrs. Hepburn travelled with

lier husband to the Lambeth air field. _________________ I! FOUND GUILTY YARMOUIH. N. S, June 26- iCPh-A Silpreme Court JUIV ac-

quitted Herman A. Doucette, Cape st. Man's. Diizhv County. of a

charge of mrmsiiiilghter today but, IOllnfl him gut‘ inq in the den fil-y

v nf reckless driv- ‘l of Edmund Den- w‘. Wellington farm-

l‘.l.=,

Pl‘. ll . .' 3i. i939.

M KP. W. I.. I-lnll. sentenced Doll w» .<i\; months in jail.

F‘l<‘\- irvl-nled that. Iknnis rtlml I ...i illlllTlP= silfferni wlirn he w... .~1 |i‘l~' by a trilek diiieii ht the limit» ti.

llRlll<1rt'i\\\i/N, Barbados, June “it-WP (‘vliletJThe Ilelzislnitiire

iitlsh colony today voted as p 11;" t1 the British

y, |ncvcriinieiit. to be smiled to the ‘prosecution of the war,

calmly to lay cast‘. Great Bri- doing so and is de- le through to a victorious

lzht-in :1 n_v

A reliable news source told The Canadian Press that “there is altogether foo much defeatisi talk those days, inn much talk of Bri- tain's impotence, her inabil- ity, even her unwillingness to fight on."

There is no gelling around? the fact that Britain is in a tizht hole but there are sev- eral factors which should; be borne in mind when as-‘l sessinl: the future course of‘ this war.

The first is the dBIEHIIIII-i atinn of the British people;

(Continued on page l1, Col 8t

Who Rules France

ll. Y. Paper Asksi