lnion Day and a public

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

iii

The quiet heart that meets life in

MAXIMS

GPA

MERE MAN

An ideal for life consists of a faith

“mm. Guardian. Founded I861

5-3,, 533;, 1":',';,,,';;':,‘;',;, m" P91‘ ‘2!...'°."..'.‘.’..'.’.§..‘.‘.".‘. 1.232331‘ "“" ,,.._----—-—- Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew aJ-»---~33 A"4O-O'O?O"-"?OO'"735H~V curator-residues: can AJYEGEsEKQWKJ-oirwaﬂlsc; like“ A 12 PAGE? i ... .. . t...

BRITISH 8111

Sector; Nazi Dagger

I J31) All‘ Field

N, June 29—(AP)— bocnbers stalking aumfs outpost nﬂﬂf- 11 area h-‘lve dam- llic an‘ lielzi and Vi11l0115 1- 1nstn1lat1ons on Wake island. , y repcned toiay. e11en1y put up n w ak de- ivitli zintl-alrc aft fie and a communique Sllfl, U11i'e:l Stitcs craft “m? 5‘f"ly except for one btzcnber which suffczed minor ' tlflllngt“.

NC

Stairs 1_\' u! .1 ll(l\\'tlt

lll t‘

fuming Events

_°_ Ntllivl-l In lllll I ccull uer won!

n1: for column

j "Talkies-Cardigan Wedneesdgy.

Thurs- 6-29 ~21.

“Talkies-Murray River » fill’.

' ‘ Tlilkies-Eldon FTiday. 6-29-21.

" “Come to Long Creek picnic, Wednesday, 0-30-

’? “Dincc at St Teresa's, June ,; 30111, Webster's Orchestra. 6-27-29. l" "Greenvole Festival and Dance, l,‘ Friday, July 3rd. 1-2-21. 11'

s‘ 1kg pesday for Straulxrries. ‘i.

"Come to New Haven Lawn Party July 2nd. Good music. 6-30-11.

"Cook's Cannery will open Wed-

"Alilt-on Tea and Bazaar Thurs- day. Julv 2nd. Supper 5.30 P. M. 11-27-41. >_._, "Reserve Weddiesday, Julv 81.11, ‘"- Diulrc 111 St. Andrews H1111. a-ao-v-o. ,, _____ =1; V"Cn1'ccti11g hogs e\cry Raise 11st ivith Leslie ‘y Fffticfltl ton,

Friday. McDowell, 5-19-20-twtf.

"Sue Crapaud Players Drescnt One 1n a 1111111011" 111 prauauti 11:11 . uue £10111. 6-26-31

"Come to the Brookfield Ficstival and 11.111111» July 1st. 1i not 1111c 10l-

_ 101111111 night. 6-27-30. . _ "Cir bulk (v1 at on track. watch l for 11111o-.1,.111g date at Vernon. Erns- ,1 .. cliifc Buying Club, 6-30-11,

"ilince in St, James H.111, Sum- ilurll 111. Sunday, June 110111. Aus- ‘- ill-cs C. W. L. 0-30-11. "we “The Corning of Pep," by St. 1 Geoff, Dramatic Club, Town H1111, Gwrutcwu, July 3rd. 11-30-21.

"Avnnltsa Lodge. Cavendish Beach 011.111 \\1..1 cottages and meals. Wrnc 01 phone Mrs. Allcn wyand.

11-30-31.

"Trucking hops as usual for the summer mouths List your hugs Elm A tjreenmAlbpny and G. C- reen, Lincralo 5-ti-‘I-Tl‘4W-'1‘-M-tf

l

w 1 "ll. J. A. Brmvli, D, l1, Cllll‘01)3(1_ ~' ‘Fl-U iﬁieuialistl 1111s rcsnnud lgi-llﬂ-c 1-1.1 Great George Street. 1011c 14o, .5_3g_7.3,_

_, "§°“’" Mlle Bay Tuesday, . ‘ﬂit-viii, Etna-fag Dramatic Club _ l" 11 l e umlonmre." 1e play 111 Irish

6-30- ll.

"CW9 Ttﬁrcrsc Church of mJﬂud 1.1111105 Aid, ice cream so. 1 at ll.l1'l'y Patterson's, July 1st. j 6-30-11.

hazilh" 111141101. Convention of

_, U,g:*~{,1lvl_“. Orwell. Vernon. Kinross- .1M,_l-,l-Ckunc11 River, Millvicw, Mt. , gunhne- lflliotvnlc. Albcrry Plains. 1 mm “l: 11c and Hermitage Insti- i" “like? kiid and Ci‘ 3'61 gaiiiy ' y r u. '. . u 1c meetng at. ll dclock. 6-30-11. "Th? District Convention of $i,2]:“1i!_5 Ayonlea. New Glasgow, ‘we NXlhRlVEI‘, Oyster Bed. River- a" -,€ ‘ayfleltl, Si. Ignatius, Anglo- ,“ (f!- Bliyvicw. Toronto, Doir- ynm,’ €‘_‘l‘- 51- Marys and Ebenezer sunlons Institutes will meet in Y Hall 0n July 211d. 6-30-11.

V!

The annual tl

I _ mee 11g of the P. 11,,I~,,?,\1rs111re Club will be held in “time re of the Provincial De- Mmdalll of Asrlculture at 8 p. m. f 5cm .1. July 6th, 1-1, w}

1 1

Tomorrow being Dom-

Ymlltlay the next issue "l The Guardian will be Thursday, July 2.

Damageiljy Bombs

g1, Scv-asto-pol, but the

6-30-11.

ialue 0f Gas

Russians Lose Ground In Sevastopol Battle

i

Germans Attack With Strong Forces in Kursk

Pointed At Voronezh.

By IIenry C. Cassldy Associated Press Staff nrlter

MOSCOW, June 29-(AP)—-'I'.h.e Red Army smashed wave wave 0f German the Kursk sector, north of Khar- kov, tcday but was forced to yield some ground to reinforced Gcman forces in the battle of besieged Se- vastopol, the Ru=s;an midnight communique said.

The high ccmmand indicated the Gelman offensive 1:1 b:th these sectors is increasing in volznce. espmially around the Crimean naval stronghold where tile com- munique disclosed new German reserves are being used.

“On the Seva-Lpul sector," the communique said, "our troops re-

ulsed frequent. attacks of s1.p:r- cr forces of the enemy. The en my put new reserves into the battle. with heavy losses, the eueixiy suc- cscdcd in advan-crg somewhat. T11e battles are eXtrc-mzly flcrze."

There was no indication how ex- tensive the German advance was or whether the penetration was on the northern o1- southern side of word "some- what" 1n the communique might mean the advance was serious.

The high crmmand said:-

"Ttic German command. trying to bzeak down Sevastoptrs resrs- tance, ls throwing in more and mCfe tinks and aircraft."

In the Kursk sector, 7180 miles

11, south cf Mcscc-w. uhre the Ger-

mans started a bg offensive Sun- day, "a large n1mber of enemy tank attacks" war.- iepulscd with heavy losses, the cmmunique said.

The German drive a’ Kursk was spearheaded by scar-s of links and dive bomrers and pontrcl like a dagger at Vcrcnezh cn the west bank of the Don, midway on the vital Mosccw to Rostcv ywlwcy lines, Vf:‘.‘€i‘fl?l'.l was 120 miles from the front. azwd if M11‘ hal Fedor Von Bock curd rra't1 1t, he would be in a pcsitirn t0 ‘c . either south toward the C uccsus or north toward the ca"1t~1. A m-jcr advance w:u'd o"t.°‘au‘z 1-111 Rus- sinn arches cf Mar-hail semeon TimosHc-"ko drooytd between Ros- tcv and Kharkov.

There, wa- no 91rd 110-, however. that the Gcrzrrrs w"e meetng with even lfllllll suc"e=°.

Girl Takes Plane Aloft, Then Paints

ANN ARBOR, Mldl, June 20- tAPl-An airplane with an un-

. ,.- . . .. partment on the LOllSoIOlIS gill pilot inside cl..l1.d sup-WW dopanmcntxs

the Ann Arbor city airport orazlly for an hour last night while epoc- tators beow watched in fright.

Joan Tesh, l9, of Ann Arbor, an employee of the Willow Run bomb- er plant, took the ship aloft in the early evening and fainted willie 1n the air.

With the rudder and elevator fix- cd so 1t would go in appzoxlmawly level circ‘es. tlne plane continued to play. Robert Young, an airport inslructor, tcok another ship and saw that Miss Tesh was unconsciou- nt the controls.

Fo- almost 60 minutes the 918m continued its wilcl preambulations. 'I‘l1cn the girl revived.

Two efforts at landing were un- >11.-.cs 1'11]. and as she tvas about to try a third her gascyine supply

stop in a field striking a fence. Miss Tosh stepped out of the cabin, uninjured, and fainted again.

she was treated for Shock. Th0 l0 Plimwme “PM all 9‘

plane was

U. S. To Develop _ Low Grade Mines

WASHINGTON, June 2il—-iCPl— In (m effort to relieve a Seflvlll shortage of base metals in Amer- ican wartme ilrdutriss. 1110 F?‘ construction Finance Corporal-On has agreed to flncnce the days;- opment of marginal 8"- - mar ‘nal copper. zuc. 19M 5"‘! grap its mines in Canada, if W“ learned here today. ,

Canada, i5 (mg of the Wliflds lJlﬂ producers of ccpper, znc and 188d and is ship ing vast quintitlcs of these essen ial base mﬂlﬂli l0 ‘he United states and Britain to be processed into munhhrs. A scr-

Dill mdrtege has develODKl in the United States. however, and fresh stocks must be developed if m0- duction goals set by President Roosevelt and Donald M. Ne son. chairman 0f the Wnrllm- Produc- tion Board, are to be reached.

Ewan Kocnmrrs CHICAGO, Fm. an-ulrl-‘me United States traffic death toll dropped 25 per cent. 1n May-ill!

sharpest slump for any month on record. The national safety coun-

dainagcd only slightly.

8

buted the decruse In large part the fact that motorists are driving len than they once did and are Elefclsl"! lirenter coutlon in an ﬁffort to save can, tire; and gluo- no

cll so reported tonight. and sttri- B

Hint Startling Announcement May Be Coming.

Churchill

ITIOHS-

after ..____ tank attacks in (By Drew Middleton, Associated

Press Staff will“)

LONDON. June 29-- (AH-Prime

Minister Churchill confidently pr pared tonight to defend his g0 ernmenb and his dual

Axis capture of Matruh.

Prepares To Defend Gov”: In Com-

role ‘as Prime Minister and Defence Min- ister against parliamentary opposi- tion that was strengthened by the

Li‘

lbw... Situation Last Night

1M

.l

(By KIRKE L. SIMPSON, Associated Press War Analyst)

Britain's hard-pressed aumy in Egypt appeared still on retreat east- ward as Prime Minister Churchill, back 1n London from his conferences with President Roosevelt. prepared to ‘face fritlrs in Parliament.

With the fall of Mitlﬂlll the Axis desert juggernaut has rolled an

ominous step closer to Alexandria. That. too, at a moment when an ex-

anded German offensive in Russia gravely threatens Marshal Timo- s enkds lines at a critical dpoint eastward of Kursk.

Mr. Churchill expresse calm confidence that Egypt could and would be held before he left Washington; but the basis of that confid- ence was not revealed. The situation has deteriorated for British forces since he spoke. Nor is there any indication that measures devised. in Egypt or in Russia have beep yetgrcadjed fpr nation. a London observers believe the Nazi lung/e eastward from Kursk, 140

miles north of Kharkov. slgnallzes the opening of the main Hitler of- fenslve in Russia. They define the Nazi objectives as an effort to rip Russian armies of the south and central fronts apart. in preparation for a great southward turning movement aimed at Roslov and the Don crossings into the Oaucasus.

Russian danger ls for less imminent than that of the British forces

A ywmday debate 15 imminent, in Egypt, however. Unless the. Kursk thrust is to be expanded on :1 wide

Political experts said only a. ca

astrophe in Egypt would produce more than 20 o1- so votes for Con- servative Sir John Wardlaw-ll/Iilnes

motion of “no confidence."

Mr. Churchill will make the final speech. [t was hinted that he might make a startling an- nouncement of one of the fun- damental reasons for the de- feats in Libya. and Egypt.

The political situation was com- plicatecl by the British and Am-

t. ont both north and south, there seems small prospect of an immediate

jrmy Week Opens With Bi§_ Parade

erican promise to divert German

strength from Russia, presumably The Churchill

by opening a second front. joint statement by Mr.

‘lore Than 600 Soldiers Take Part;

and President Roosevelt tcok some

of the sting from the African de- opposltlon has in-

fest-, but the

‘and Concert Held in Queen Square.

slsted upon the debate being lim-

ited to the Libyan-Egyptian cam-

Pﬂlsn.

A second front would be

a. strategic luxury iLthvLqules p015 1n

(Continued on page 1o, C01 s)

Britical of 00st Plus Contracts

OTTAWA. June 29-(CP)—Cost- plus contracts in war production were criticized 1n a war expendi ure Sllb-COlflmltfEe 1131101‘! tabled 1n the House of Commons today by A]. the

phonse Fournicr (Lib. Hull), sub-committee's chairman, "This committee strongly

made to it." the report said. The committee's tions included:- 1. Use of more teofinically-tralne

men 1n checking war contract cost '

2, ftszluction of delays caused by inspections: 3. Rcpiesentation of the labor de-

munltlons an

ccnunittec.

The report revlcived briefly me work 0f tlhe department and the of contracts award-

varlous types ed for war production.

McLarty Takes Firm Stand For Conscription

OTTAWA. Julie ‘ZS-JCIU-Silliﬂ hi“ mm» “leaf told the House

Wm on, 5m. ﬁlmed me plum, m g, of Commons today that unless di- ' strategy

Secretary MsLarty

iectlon of Canada's war is left absolutely to the majorit

"the minority shall have the right 5h°w°d lhe massive 11°"? wielded us our

own sentence of death."

Ha was speaking in support. of the conscription bill and said, “it has been proved conclusively that the people of Canada are 1n favor of

adoptinr such a measure." Certa n ed for the minority virtue of the provisions of the Brt lsh North America Act

D

can claim the right to accept the legally Judgment of the state as

refuse

vatlon," Mr McLarty declared.

W. Earl Rowe (Con. Simone) criticized the vernme which he said had fo lowed

boys overseas."

Ho pictured the government

completely dlsunlted on the con- calves undo; g1; moi-i , do- Oanadlen buyers i118! Edward Island Department of

scriptlon issue and praised the fence ministers for the stand had taken.

Mr, Hows said the

trol to the news apers. Support came or the bill from

River) but 11d said ho would 1 to have the opportunity of pass upon conscription details

Bnmanuel D'An1ou (Lib. Rlmou-

(Continued on pace 12, Ool 0,

\

criti- cizes the use of the cost-plus p01‘- centage contracts but realizes that in some instances ‘psoft must be

recommenda-

expenditure

rights had been preserv- in Canada by

t. wee P E-l. liov’t brought about Canadian oonfeder- '

tion.

“No minority in any situation...

to 29—-(CPl—'I'he

ascertalned Farms world-famous herd of 1-fol- to the stein Fliesian cattle, the life-work

measure to be taken for its own sel- 1n breeding of tn; late T.B,

"I111 calves 0f $1,926. everlasting search for political ex- pediency, even in this time of cris- s," and declared that this policy ever obtained had "cost the llvu of thousands of

government female; now was moving to take away the mum-g, freedom of an individual to criti- mugs, cize it and might extend that con-

McKtnnon (Lib. Kenora. Rainv

Army week in Prince Edward Island got away to a good start yesterday with thousands of citi- zens in Charlottetown and Sum- merslde turning out in the even- ing to Witness parades and the opening of Army» Post- Offices in marquees. Over 600 soldiers of the Active and Reserve armies march- ed through the streets of Char- lottetown while a squadron of the Reserve Armoured Regiment par- aded in Summerside.

A band concert on Queen Square was one of the highlights of the program in the city and the thous- ands who lined the route of march followed the military units to the square and stayed to hear the mem- bers of No. 62 C. A. B, T. C. play. On every street, corner and alun the sidelines groups of citizens stood to catch a glimpse of the bﬂys in khaki as they went swing- ing past.

His Worship, Mayor B, Roy gol-

Gov. - General Visits Hebert

d _(Continuedon page 12, Col 6)__

Nazi Railway Junction Bumhed

d

EARL OF ATHLONE

LONDON. June 29-(0P)—'I'he R.A.l=‘.'s glowing ofxnsive against Germany cent-red on he lmporuant. railway junction of Hazrbr uck in no:1t1ern France today follow- ing night raids 1n which the work shops and port facbltics of the submarine base at. St Nazaire were bombed.

The RAJ“. lost five planes over Hazebrouck, but. shot down three Germans. A few dozen b:mbers were sent against Si. Nazaire.

The attack followed the great Saturday xvght raid on Brennan where many of the unkrsea raci- ers are construct.2d—1he second raid in three niehts and one of wh'ch was reported to have left- the city in ruivs. RC AF. fliers participated 1:1 the two latest mil-silos at. Bremen.

Canada's Watchdogs Keep Constant Vigil

OTTAWA. Juno 29-(CP1-A- long Canada's far-flung coasts a constant watch is mwntalred b0 guard against landings like those of eight Nani sny-sabatcurs arrest- ed in the United States, officials laid toda

It was understood that the arm- ed services, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and voiuntxers (lo-operated in the ‘fwa-tchdog" or-

‘ e MW‘ 'a'nituuon' 1d t t d1 Aulay, was 501d he!‘ today rol- a mmm§,',‘,,,“°h"{,,h§h§n §°m"o‘,‘,f,§,s

DEBERT CAMP. N. S., June 20- (CPJ -- The Governor-General of Canada rode in a blitz buggy to- day with a. Major-General as his driver. Over a dusty Nova scotia TOM. MEI-Gen. F. P. Worthington drove the little army vehicle at a fast cllP W111i the Earl of Athlone ﬂt'his side.

The Governor-General, as com_ mander-in-Chicf of all Canadian armed forces, came to Debert to inspect an armored division at an advanced stage in its training. summer weather.

e watched big ram tanks go roar- ing over dilsty fields and team up with Bren gun carriers to p11t on y, an assault demonstration which

by an armored force.

His Excellency flew-pom Qttgwg, early in the afternoon for q, twq. day visit to the camp,

Purchased By

HUDSON HEIGHTS Que. Juno Mont Victoria.

Duffortn- total of $130,950. an average for the ‘my n,” mere have bu,“ no m_

u! 611 listed animals and two baby

gttieagiong of la-ndinals amass-é‘? Acco ding to exports at the sale wnpor e n m“ “germ” pfiuthwafds&gyhlghﬁ States, om authority said.

n e o breed on the North American Oon- T0 Make Trial Of tlnent at a herd dispersal uh. In- ucludad in the ever o were mo)

lndludﬁd B11100

1,100 gm» g ;.,.,,-,,,$§,,.., nlentetivel of Vancouver Shloyar. .31. Department o! Agrl- U!" 01.100 for s two-yur-old l

culture,

the trial tho

During ' D063 UNDER IAIDI P

IDNDON — (OP) - (I . med the delegation on Baturda .

lke dogs took pmseaslon of ins areas of oust Imldon in the days Union reprooenintl ... ad no of heavy raiding, uld the Na- eomment and said their delegation,

which leaves for mow-row wu I.

tlonal Animals Association rvpor Vancouver and many of them became wi

and dsruorom.

orrrsws. June N—(OP)—IAbor mm“! ‘me 0f h"

1-1- Minister Mitchell said tonight rcp-

tnu had agreed to recommend 10-60.! trial of the zovernment’; In the face of the world crisis. lovon day week staggered hour tan. 55°,- cries of disunity and let us guard (1% rtment will make a study of an n, _______ el ruativo proposal for a six day week presented to Mr. Mitchell by

“Ration, Unit Is Increased

a e111} Effective 0n July 1

5 u p p1 y Problem Still Acute In Maritimes.

O/ITAWA, June 29—(CP)— Th.“ value of the féawlme rallimscuili‘; in New Brunswick, Nova milbe and Prince Edward Island W increased from two to three Sal‘ 1on5 July 1, Munitions Minister Howe announced tonight-

Mr, Howe announced ln the House of Commons 0n July 17 l‘ cut from five to foul‘ gallons i“ the unit value of gasoline coupons in the provinces of Quebec. 011719-71‘) and British Columbia.

1-1.. said at. that time he hoped to raise the unit value in the Marl- timcs from two to three gallons.

This cut went into effect at midnight 0n June 18. In U16 Prairie Provinces the unit value remains at five gallons, the same as when gasoline rationing was in- troduced April 1.

The coupon quota for the three Maritime Provinces was cut. from five to two gallons last May 15.

The gasoline supply situation 1n the Maritime Provinces remains acute and reserve stocks in other areas have been drawn on to make the increase possible, Mr. Howe said.

In his announcement. tonight, made 1n a prepared departmental statement, Mr. Howe explained that to make possible the increase

reserve stocks “in bulk stations and elsewhere" would be drawn O11.

“We hope to be able to replen- ish thcse reserves in the near fu- ture but. 1n time of war circum- 51/311095 beyond our control might. mliitllre this very difficult," Mr. Howe sa .

The increased ration becomes iffectlve at 7 a. 111., local time, July

Island Airman ls Praised‘ Far Bravery

MOUNTAIN VIEW. Onh June 29-(CP)—Bl'ﬂV6l'y of 13 L . of tho fire crew at

No, 6 Bombing and Gunnery School hero lll 5511i"! I- 5°" ingbrokc bomber from destruc- udn by 111-1. at swat risk f» themselves hi! been recogniz- 9d, and each was rressntﬂll with a personal letter from Air Marshal L. S. Breadner, chief of air staff, Royal Canadian Air Force headquarters said to-

da .

gs the bomber landed at Mountain View an explosion of [as vapor took place in the leading edge of the starboard wing. The aircraft swerved off the runway and was enveloped In flames. The crew managed to escape, slight burns lie-in! suffered by the pilot and crewman.

Disregarding the danger of exploding gasoline tanks, the station fire crew saved the craft. The official report on the accident says: "The prompt- ness and efficiency with which the flro crew at Mountain View carried out their duties was very commendable. They saved the aircraft in spite of the rlsk of further explosions that might have occurred if the

ARMY PICKS TERRAIN FOR BATTLE

ExpecteF-To Make Stand On‘ East Of Matruh

US. Planes And Fliers And Fresh New Zealand Troops Reinforce’ British.

(By Edward Kennedy,

_ Associated Press Staff Writer)

CAIRO, June 29—(AP)—Brltain’s desert army, rein- forced by United States plancs and fliers and by fresh New Zealand troops, fought stubbornly tonight in a fun- uel-shaped area east of Matruh after that stronghold was evacuated for terrain which the British command con- sidered more advantageous.

As the details of the battle began to reach here, it be- came known that there was no fighting in Matruh itself and that all supplies were removed before the Axis forces entered the town which is 175 miles west of Alexandria. It was understood that the British forces never had any, intention of making a stand at Matruh.

WITHDREW QUICKLY

They withdrew quickly to the east and were followed by advance units of Marshal Erwin RommePs mechanized army, creating a funnel shaped spearhead near the Medi- terranean coast which tonight was being jabbed along the sides by British columns.

A dispatch filed by Harry Crockett, Associated Press correspondent with the British army in the western des- ert, at 3 a.m. today (Monday) said the British forces were planning a stand about 45 to 50 miles east of Matruh in the region between the coast and the great Qattara de- pression. This is nearly 1,000 miles from the original Axis base.

“The battle of Egypt is on in full force," Crockett urrotc.

EXPECT BIG DEVELOPMENTS

Later the correspondent filed a, second brief dispatch.

“\\'e expect big developments in the next few days," he said. "T110 British are confident they can hold the line toward which. the German 21st and 15th pnnzcr (livisions are tlriviilg."

The announcement tonight that new American air reinforce- ments had arrived and that more are being rushed to the desert brittle scone indicated every effort was being made to bolster the 8111 Army.

FRESH TROOPS IN BATTLE

Shortly afterwards it was disclosed that fresh troops also had been thrown into the battle, including New Zealand units,

RomnicYs greatest problem 110w is his distance from sup- plies, especmlly gasoline for his tanks and anuorcd vehicles The Germans captured SOme food, vehicles and shells at Tobruk, but almost all the incl there was set afire,

The British forces also succeeded in destroying gasoline stores at Matruh and in the region where the fighting was going on tonight,

4m: QlRL$

The German Chlm that they WQULD Do WELL "stormed" Matruh caused amuse- ment 1n Cairo, since the fortress. ‘O FULL DOWN

there was clcnudcd of men and ma- terial and was onlv a dummy to make him use up his supplies,

The two ships which the Axis claimed to have set afire in Mat- ruh harbor were disabled vessels which had bccn there for the 111st. year for the express purpose of baiting bombers,

The American A11- ccrps alrrady is henwlv engaged i11 the battle for FGTDl- llyllli! Wnlt-iﬂ-wina 11.1111 the RAF‘. 111 sfraiiue 1111-1 bsmb- i118 the battle area and rarasoless.

411s EARFLAPS or ftuzua hues cars

a 4

I '1'!‘ L km” F

1111 M ‘ 1, ' "l f“ I .___ 111'!

\'| '

u:

11”,‘ fr»- f}

1v at-tacklm: the enunvs length-

ening and tenuous sur-py tin-ts. The RAF. and US. Arcnv bomb-

ers attacked enemy tanks and sup-

gas tanks, which were nearly 221d grilglfwnivhlig‘céghqxgdt“ jll‘; mu, 1111a become ignited." 3mm, ‘amnnn. ougdm, ‘P1,, - Those who received the corn- ousyi,‘ M the hdwulﬂn- M“ A15,“ mendatory letter; Included: corps in n. dcsreratdg 111cm): i mo. a. Thompson, Nnflll __,. *' ‘ QA I1 ,__ Mgliilgnililzflﬁ ZlQl-“lfsléemm ll 11°! nmvqrur- E" " (Cmlllnllfdml l2. (701451: S1111 sets this evening at 1.50 and

Dr. Cyrus MacMillari Makes Plea For Unity

Says If All Provinces Provided Men Like l’.E.l. Would Be No Need For Conscription; Will

Support Bill.

7-Day Wgek P1311 OTTAWA. Juno zo-(cri-r-r-ss. Q ., rue ‘sagileeiaciiies

Cyrus MacMillan (Lib. and his first in a major debate- pleaded in the House of Commons tonight for toleratlon and unity,

“Let us have done with these our tongues and pens when we speak or write on this issue," he exclaimed in a speech supporting the government's conscription-en- abling bill,

“If we will banili intolerance

to- from our minds and prejudice from directly to our hearts, and go forward togeth-

er, with God's help ws will ncltlev!

rises tomorrow morning at. 4.17, Last quarter moon July B. 3.58 l.

m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown,

CAR. FERRY SERVICE DAII.‘ EXCEPT SUNDAY From Borden — Leave 0.80 p.m. 9.215 p.m. 1.00 p.m. 4.45 p.m. 1.55 p.m. Leave Cape sormentlno-‘IAS sun. 1L00 ;1.I1, 3.16 p.m. 6.45 p.m. 0.10 p.m.

SUNDAY SERVICE (May 3 to Dec. 2T incluslvc;

Leave Borden 9.00 p.m. 12.00 noon 0.46 p.m. 1.15 p.m.

Lone Tornnentlne 10.15 can. 2.20 p.m. 6.00 p.m. 8.30 p.m.

l r. 11. r-u. s wean! sunvic:

victory.

D1". MacMillan, a veteran of tho First Grout War followed Dr. Pierre Gauthier (Lib. Portneufl who dc-

oleared he would vote against the bill "with pleasure" and that noth- ing would ever make 111m vote for a measure heading toward conscrip- tlon.

Earlier tonight George 011113,. shank (Lib. Frascr Vnllcyl declared his seat would be available for Air Minister Power lf that member's stand in support of the (‘Ollﬁfrllrlfi-‘l measure in (ieilunce of the negative plebiscite vote in 111s fldillu cos; the minister his scat in Quebec

(Continued on page 11. Col 5)

Leave Wood Islands 1.00 p.m., I1.” a.m., 3 p.m. Leave Caribou 0 p.m., 1 p.m. and. 5-30 p.m. All. SERVICE

Charlottetown-Summenile- Monclon

Leave Charlottetown 8.35 o. m.l

i413’; ‘Snummersido 1.10 n. m: 1.10 "i211" Monoton n l. rm; and 11.10 “p111; except lucky.

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