T

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

them.

m,

plrarlctuwwl ﬂllfﬂlll. Two Con“, [ornlul Guardian. founded ill!

ll. ll. B. has claims lli Canaan success

BERLIN. July 15—(AP)-,-Gerrnan “mics were claimed bOnlKhtr-‘bllb M; y? up mm command-to have m“, gtee1 amends close lo Novgorod. a c ty 0f 35.000 pula- tion 100 miles south-east cd nin- grad. and to have captured the east.- eraarost bunkers of the Stalin line 1n the Viiebsk area before Moscow.

These claims were made in dis- psuties from the front and by D.N. B. the German new; agency. .

The high command itself simply reported "progress" on the whole of the eastern front.

There was no specific information on how close the northern drive had

rogressed toward Novgorod, which 1e; 5o miles from the main railroad connecting Moscow and Leningrad.

From the Vitebsk area. D.N.B. claimed that all fortifications of the Stalin line in that region had been breached and that the most easterly positions had been occu- pied by the Germans since Mon-

day.

As to operations on the Ukrain- ian front there was no official in- formation on the progress of the drive on Kiev where the Russians were reported to have used hund- reds of giant tanks of 50 to ‘I0

tons. ‘lhat the Nazi offensive toward Kiev had run into strong resistance

between the towns of Zhitomlr and ._

Bcrdiolicv, both roughly 100 miles frcm Kiev to the southwest, was ldmiticd by D.N.B.

D.N.B, claimed that Nazi air un- its bombed the highway from Smol- ensk to Moscow and the railway no: work in that area.

Within 24 hours_ it claimed, Ger- man clrasers shot drown '12 lluseiun p‘:mcs and destroyed an additional 150 on the ground. bringing Ger- claims of Russian losses to

.l .

Coming Events

—Q_ Rate for Notices In this column 3 cents prr word.

"Show-Murray River Thursday. L-AUB-l-ia-Ltl

(Ix OTTAW July 15-(01?) oil controller, in a by 50 per cent in the

Mr. Cottrelle warned that r people car-operate tho face of a real forecast how long

A mwspaoer and radio Cﬂmpalgn will be instituted at once by a socc- ial committee to induce Canadians to cut down Canada's nonnal annu- al consumption of 65,000,000 barrtls of crude oil by from 12,000,000 ‘.0 15.000000 barrels.

In coriiunctioa with this appeal for voluntary. patriotic sacrifice. Mr. Cottrelle announced the following new regulations and ordersw-

New Regulations

1. Sale of gasoline and oil for mo- tor cars to be prohibited from '1 p. m. until '7 a. m. during the week. and from '1 p. m.. Saturdays until a. m, Mondays. effective two days after the order is gazetted. probably not later than next Monday.

2. Ari increase effective tomorrow of one cent a gallon in gasoline and other "white products" (kerosene and distillates) with the likelihood that further increases will be auth- orized shortly.

3. Prohibition of the use of gaso- line and oil credit cards throughout Canada, placing all sales on a "cash and carry" basis. effective two days alter guretting.

4. Prohibition of the sale of gaso- line and oil to private car owners by dealers other than those licensed to sell retail. also effective two days after guzctting.

The restrictions will apply to tourists as well as residents but tne controller said he could not folcsee that visitors to Canada would unduly embarassed. He forecast sim- ilu-r restrictions would be quickly in- itiated in the United. States wlvre the some transportation problems interfere it'll-ll distribution of gaso- line and oil.

<1

U‘ m

' ‘Show-Eldon Friday. L"w8'7'A5'21.

"Show—Mul'ray River Thursday L-205-7-l5-2i

"Show-Eldon Friday. _ L-205-7-la-2i.

"Reserve Julv 16th for Dlcnic at

Kelly's Cross "L-lﬁ-l-i-lli. "Ball game and dance, Emerald. Jilly l8. L-AGC-‘I-lﬁ-Zi.

A Transportation Problem

"It is purely a transportation prcblem." the_ controller srrid. "Tqnkers supplying Canadian relin- erles must be released to the Brit- ish govcrnmcnt to maintain the sirpplv of petroleum products f0!‘ the war effort.

“Should it be the case. which I do not believe, that. every 00110" will not loin in reaching our object-

(Coutinued on page 7. Col 1)

"Ice Cream and Dance, Iona Hall, Friday night. L-450-7-16-8.

"Wanted to buy Strawberries Chicken. Fowl. Island Cold Storage I L-Zlil-l-ii-ii

"Festival. Dance. Caledonia Hall.‘ July 22ml. Part of proceeds for war purposes. L-455-7-16~ii.

“Lot 40 Church Festival. July 17th. 1r not ﬂrne l8 14-338-7-12-14-10

"Regular weekly dance. St. James

Hall. Sumlnerﬂclu. Julv 9th. Dial;

Connolly's Orchestra. L-87-7-M.W-l.f

"Wanted to bur-Bologna Cattle Bllecir and Veal Calves. ull Rradrs Phone. write for price. Island Cold Storage 00.. td. t!

"Dundas Carry On Corns Dre-

osnts variety entertainment in Caroigin Hall, Friday. July 18th. L-456-7-l6-li

"Come to the dance in Stanicy Bridge rink Wednesday night, July 15111. aid or Red Cross.

L-429-7-l5-2i.

"Ice cream and strawberry fes- "Vﬂl. Mount Albion school. Thurs- iu. my u. Aid mu Cross.

L-47l-7-l6-2i.

"Ice Cream and Dance in 8t. Patrick's School Thursday .ll ht. July 17th. If not fine Friday l th. 1n Women's Institute. 11-439-7-16-11.

"Come to the Barn Dance at

Well Campbell's. Burlington. Wed-

Radar. Julv 16th. Good music. 14-440-7-16-11.

"loading hogs at Albany every Thursday afternoon. Friday at Emerald until 11.30 A. M. A. 0. Green. Albany. G. C. Green, herald.

“Come to Strawberry and 1W Festival. West Covehead. United Church Wednesday. July lith- u not fine namely. L-237-1-10-l2-10.

"Notice-As there are several outstanding bills, ratepayers in "w: are asked to make immed- llte lcttlemen... (Signed) Mrs. hurl: Bagnall. secretary of school "Ms. Hunter River. L470.

"Annual meetln Cc- rative "cam: Marketing aotr-gpfyta be elri on Thursday eveni , July "l ll. 8 o'clock in Agr ultural ch . Prince of Wales College, nlrlottetown. Delegates repre- "Qgl"! ﬁlming clubs that are ac- " Y "Dporting the or animation ‘fl! 8s patrons thereo am urg

0 attend and take part in the tlon of business.

. lrilb-‘l-iil-ﬂi.

21 years of French rule Ends in Syria

(By Taylor Henry. Associated Press Staff Writer)

VICHY, France, July 15—(A.P)— Twenty-one years of French rule in Syria and Lebanon ended at noon today as the nlandatc was turned ovcr to allied occupation under the terms of Monday's Acre armistice.

These terms gave to Britain and ll0l‘ Frcc French allies all naval and militar aviation facilities and cqiripmcrit lln Syria and Lebanon. including ships. pianos and fuel.

Newspapers in German-occupied Paris reported that before the armistice most munitions and re- serve stocks of gasoline had been drstroyed by order of the Vichy Government high command in Syria; all Vichy boats were re- ported to have eit Syrian and Le- banese ports and planes to have been flown w Turkey and North Africa so that they would not fB-ll into allied hands.

The Vichy Government declined to comment on these reports.

VICHY July 15 - (AP)—- The text of the convention ending the war in Syria follows:-

An accord bringin about the end of hostilties in Syra and Leban- on:-

1. Gen. Sir Henry Maltland Wil- son, G.B.E., K.C.B., D.S.O., com- mander in chief of the allied for-

‘(Continued on page 9. Col 8)

Rotterdam bombed ands of incendiary bom umﬁed ci es of Bremen and Hanover and on the in its report on overnight Royal Al; any also were attacked in w m! Messlna. Sicily. Wan bombed by "W

Public Asked To Cut Gasoline Use

50 per cent reduction needed; New restrictions announced; Prices boosted one cent per gallon.

C. It. Blackburn. Can l‘ hibitl gasoline and oil for motor can w“ gnng Iencral appeal to Canadians for vo untary reduction n m1 rconsumpfrion of pets-album products. atlonlng would be inevitable unless the in u voluntary effort to cut down on consumption iii crisis created by transportation problems. He could not the shortage would last.

277/’ l

The People's Paper

Milan Prue Staff Willa) of night and Sunday lale of

llmwd Will-y b (l. R- Coﬂlelle,

Seeks extension 0f daylight time

WASHINGTON, July 15-—(AP)— In a surprise move that may alter the living habits of millions of Ain- ericans, President Roosevelt asked Omzress today for authority to order a far-flung extension of day- light saving time.

serve electricity for defence pro- duction. he could order clocks throughout the country, or in any part of the cmmtry. to be turned as much as two hours forward for the whole of the year or a-ny part of the year. However, because the power situation varies in different localities, it was indicated that no blanket advance for the whole country was actually planned.

Says should put. Conscription to House of Commons

VANCOUVER, July 15—(CPJ— Hon. R. B. Hanson, Conservative leader in the House 0f Commons.

Bremen, Hanover, lONDON. July l5—(CP)—Tho\ls- , bs and many tons of h explosives were d on cbiectves in the German docks at Nazi-occupied Rotterdam- thc Air Ministry announced tod Ilbrce r ids.

Other“ points in Northern Gtteym- wliioh cost the R. A. F. five aircraft. (The 1mm. nigh command w! H. A. F. in I continuation of ,

on Italian objectives.)

said here today in an interview that Prime Minister Mackenzie King should settle the issue of con- scription by staking the life of hlS government in an appeal to the House of Commons and not through a referendum, as had been suggest- ed in some quarters.

He arrived here this morning on this first stop of a Pacific coast tr . Brhe referendum principle has no place in the British or Cana- dian constitutions." Mr. Hanson said. “Moreover there is no legal power in Canada for the holding of a federal referendum."

"It would certainly be a pity."

Under the plan, designed to con-_

met a. bottle shortage and saved dollars.

Some of the 10,000 medicine bottles collected by Toronto Bay Scouts for the hospital dispensarles of the R.C.A.iﬁ.(7. Hundreds of lhous- and: of bottles collected by Scouts throughout tho Dominion have

the Government thousands of

Prepare cool Reception for Expected offer

Think Hitler About '1‘o Launch Peace Move.

WASHINGTON._ July 15—(AP)— Apparently preparing it. cool recep- tion for a spectacular peace offer expected at any moment from I-llt- lei‘. President Roosevelt asserted to- day that persons in Europe or the Far East were planting peace ideas among well-meaning Alnelicans.

The Pltﬂsldenlis remarks. tirade at a press conference. were a follow-up to a spwch in which Mayor Lo- Guardla of New York said Monday that Hitler's peace proposals. if ac- cepted, would "put control of the world into the hands of an irre- sponsible fanatic"

The President ‘said that almost

LONDON, July l5-—(CP Cablel-Thc Nazis were re- Pﬂﬂed tonight to be preparing a new “peace offensive" involv- lng "generous" terms,

The Press Association, noting that Foreign Minister Ribbon- trcp “'41s “conferring with Nazi ambassador to several western European countries who have been summoned to Berlin." said the " ‘ “ talks arose from

At Edmundston

EDMUNDSTON, N. 8.. July 15- fCPl-The annual convention of Maritime Fire Chiefs opened here today with Angus MacEachcrn, Charlottetown. presiding. W. J. Scott. K. C.. fine marshal of 0n- tario. gave an address on civil tire defence and G. L. iiler. Now Brunswick chief forester. spoke on a. co-operative fire protection plan. Mr. Miller stressed the necessity of conserving timber resources. Ilc said negligence had caused one fire which spread over 640,000 square miles. His eel-operative plan is for the province and timber or holding companies to assist each other in protecting forests against fir-e. Ed- ucation of the public was essential.

he said. Mr. Scott described industrial fires and commented on air raid

fire-fighters‘ methods in England.

Opposes Year-Round Daylight S a v i n g

PITTSBURGH, July l5—(AP)-— Robert Garland, regarded as “fa- ther of daylight saving time" in the United States, today expressed opposition to "sun-saving" as a year-round proposition during the defence emergency.

"I think daylight time is a hard- ship in the winter months," added Garland. “There's no sense to it.

he said, "to have this subject in- jected into a general election. But lr must be remembered the sub- jcct, is purely academic to date and any discussion must remain aca- demic. It has been started by newspaper articles and there is nothing else to base an. opinion upon."

Mr. Hanson again stated he was finding a growing demand in the country for conscription.

"Voluntary enlistment has fail- ed." he said. “They say they have obtained the 82.000 recruits asked but what is that number compar- ed to the total required when the real test comes?"

To call armored ivision the 5th

l5—(OP)—-De. armored

UITAWA, July cision to call Canada's

division, now in process of forma- _

tion and training the 5th Canadian Division was made known today at uefcnce headquarters.

"This decision has been taken w show at a glance when divisions are mentioned the size of the war effort," said a spokesman.

Cape Breton Miners After higher wages

GLACE BAY. N. 5.. July is - (CP)— Continuation of the produc- tion curtailmenr. policy in our» Breton colllerles was advocated by speakers at a mass meetins l" m1"- er’; forum here today while dom- inion goal pits lay idle.

More than moo miners 11mm“ the building to hear makers. Willi l. mandate from the tri-subdistrict convention policy committee, cau- tion them not to strike but contin- ue their present policy in their fight for- higher wages and removal of the present executive of District No. I of the United Mine Work- ers of Ameriu.

All mines in the district wry"

Fire Chiefs meet {Sharp drop

In shipping Losses in June

British Take Figures As Indication 0f Turn 0f Tide 1n Battle Of Atlantic.

LONDON. July I5—(CP)—Britaln drew encouragement today from the announcement of a sharp curtail- ment in shipping losses and set this down as a concrete indication that the tide was trailing in the butllc of the Atlantic. chiefly as a result of increased all‘ and surface power at sea.

The loss of British. allied and neutral vessels for June was placed

at '79 ships with gross tonnage cf’

J29.-£96.

‘lhis represented a decrease of 29 ships and 168.551 tons from the May lilzures. and. added to the turned- tioe effect of the continuing aerial assault on the continent. the allied victory in Syria and the Russian re- slstunce. cave Britons their greatest satisfaction in months.

Hereafter. however. the results or the bottle of the Atlantic will be given at irregular intervals rather than by months.

Some of the factors credited by naval observers for the reduction of shipping losses ore:-

You wou‘.dn't be saving daylight in the winter months. you would just be putting a new time into effect."

Interpreting The War News

(By Klrke L. Simpson, Assoc- iated Press Staff Writer)

Cryptic and conflicting pro- gross reports from the vast NazLSoviet. fighting front be- cloud developments of that crucial struggle; but clscwhcre embattled Britain has good reason to hail this July l5 with cheery “thumbs-up" gestures.

Just a year ago Britain had been abandoned by her beaten French ally and was bracing to meet alone the full fury of the German assault. This mid-July despite tragic reverses in the 1.'l months, Britain is immeas- urably stronger at home and abroad. Her Nazi enemy is locked in a death struggle with the mightiest foc Hitler has yet challenged, except Britain.

The cost of two-front war on so tremendous a. scale is already strikingly apparent. It has not only loosed upon Germany the most powerful and sustained British air attack of the war; but also definitely lessened Ger- man ravages on the Atlantic.

London's ship loss figures for June tell the story. They were the lowest since July. i940, ex- cept for a period in the dead of last winter. Indications are that the present month's losses will fail even lower.

There can be no doubt that outbreak of the Nazi-Soviet war had much to do with collapse of Vichy resistance to the Bri- tish-Mee French allies in Syria and Lebanon. It ended the last hope of ihe "men of Vichy" for effective German intervention there. Surrender followed in- evltably.

Germany apparently fears that ‘Turkey mu’ be Wllvﬁln! again toward co-operation with

idle today as the men stag"! I 1 1'7 mile parade through duw c. Glace Bay p. testing recent action»

by Bilby Barrett. U.M.W. lnlﬂﬂﬂ" -.

tional board member. They will ra- turn to work tomorrow.

the British-Russian “allies". ‘Those allies are at elbow touch with 'l‘urkey now from the Mediterranean to the Black

Increased patrols of flying‘

boats. mainly American-built Car.- alinas. which protect CDIWQVS and scour sea-lanes seeking out U-boals and long-range bombers;

2. Introduction of flotillas 0f cur- vettes to the convoys manv of thorn built in Canada releasing more costly and less numerous destroyers

for fleet duty: 3. Short summer nights limiting the submarines most favorable

hours of attack; u

4. American naval and air patrols out in the Atlantic which fake some burden off British convoys:

5. Replacement of shipping trith newer. faster vessels. better able to escape submarines through speed and manoeuvrubility;

speedier tirrn-arcunds in ports for cargo carriers. thus upsetting U-bont time tables;

‘l. Toughness of British merchant. seamen. some of whom have been torpedo-ed thrce and four times but return for more

"We may have been short of ships at times in the lust year," one of- ficer said. “but we have never been short of men to serve them."

Churchill in. Statement on Russian pact

(By William J. Humphrey. Mace- hted Press Staff Writer)

LONDON. July 15—(AP)—Prime Minister Churchill today wiped away all fine distinction concern- ing Great Britain's relationishp with Russia. in the war against Germany by declaring the new Bri- tish-Russlan pact "is of course an alliance and the Russian people are now our allies."

However, Mr. Churchill quickly added to his statement to the House of Common; that it did not {neon an alliance with Commun- sm. ' Showing irritation over last week's three-day debate in the Commons on war production. Mr. Churchill declared that statements criticizing British production had caused serious hnrm abroad. l-Ie promised a third day of discussion soon at which the government would be prepared to answer, in- cluding a speech by himself.

textof

[uiContinued on page fl, Col ll, I

L (Continued on page 9, col 4)

IDNDON. July 15 — (GP) — The Prime Minister Chumhlrs

Hitler's failure to obtain sup- port elsewhere for his "crusada against Communism."

l

every week some well-meaning oer- son rushes to Washington with word that persons abroad have told them that it would be a perfectly grand thing if wave could be worked out.

In some cirses it appears, he said, that the peace plans have been planted with them. The planting

. rm countries although they do not act- ually hold government. Dflsitions. 'I_11lS has occurred. he said. at various stages of the war in west- ern Europe and also in connection with the present eastern conflic betiveen Germany and Russia. Earlier in the clay. Sumner Welles, acting secretary of state. said lie had been dotting reports about un- official Nazi "peace moves.” He did not (lisclcse the nature of the “pro- bcsais" or identify the persons re- sponsible for their circulation. Welles praised LaGuardlu for bringing these into the open. assert- ing that the Mayor's speech was a timely and well-stated expression. Since Germany launched the war l against Russia. both the American 4 and British ROVQYIUHCDCS have been ‘ expecting u Hitler peace offer at .some opportune moment. probably ; based on a claim of a united Europe r supporting the Gennazn "wax l against Communism." l _A-_--i-_

l Sloop goes down

With guns firing

r

I ALEXANDRIA. Elli/DE. JUlV 15 — (AP) - The British anti-aircraft I sloop Auckland. attacked by 80 Nazi 1 planes off Tobruk. has zone to the {bottom of the Mediterranean. a.l

writer. British naval sources report-

today.

Bombed bv 50 Stukas and 30 Mes- serschnlitts ll0‘s the IJZUO-toir VCSsEA Dumped shells into the air even as she broke in two and sank under a shower of 500 to 600 bombs. I (The Admiralty in London un-. ncunccd the loss of the Auckland yesterday but gave no details. 1t said there had been casualties.)

i

Hepburn urges Cas rationing

s'r. THOMAS. Ont. July 1-'>_—- (GEN-Premier Hepburn of Ontario today advocated mandatory restric- tions on the use of gasoline and oil in Canada by all drivers of pleasure cars and motor craft. He was commenting on the announced restrictions from Ottarwa which call for voluntary action on the part of motorists.

"1 have no faith in a voluntary appeal to the public backed by an expensive advertising campaign." he said.

Charge 29 with Plot against ll. S.

ST. PAUL. July 15 -— (APl-A federal grand Jury. indicting 29 persons today, charged to the 8o- clnlist. WOTkCTs party a plot to overthrow the United States Gov- ernment by a. revolution modelled after that in Russia in i917.

The mass indictment alleged se- ditious conspiracy. and violation of an act of i940 which makes it an oifcncc to advocate overthrow of the Government.

Among those indicted are four New York members of the socialist workers party-James P. Canon. national secretary; Felix Morrow, cditor of "The Militant" party newspaper; Albert. Goldman. mom. ber of the editorial board of the publication, and Farrell Dobbs, na-

‘EWI

guns firing us she slipped under ‘

:today announced it was taking over

The Christian Gospel, while rec- ognizing that misfortune heroically is a part of noble living, adds the transforming power of hope.

MAXIMS

017A.

MERE MAN

enduring pain and

PE

Len ingra Victory

successfully holding the Nazi

toward Moscow and Kiev. The Soviet information b

all-day fighting Tuesday in

grad German motorized troo

seized a great quantity of N other equipment.

Annual lublcrlptlon Delivered, “.00 ll! llhlll P B.

l.. H.001 Clnpda uud U. l. $1.00

D 0H

d Area

Scene;

Hold Elsewhere‘

Red army rep-Jr-t-ed to have encircled motorized troops

— Many sections destroyed - Fighting continues heavy. ‘frtéfébi,“hi?'1égﬁiiiiiiliiibflliffl...

army was reported early today to have wiped out a great segment of German forces driving toward Leningrad while

r

tide trying to break through

ureau communique said that the Pskov-Porkhov, Vitebsk

and Novograd-Volinsky sectors took a. heavy toll of lives on both sides. It gave this picture of the battle front:- In the Pskov-Porkhov area. 175 miles south of Lenin-

ps were encircled by Soviet

soldiers who destroyed section after section. Red troops

azi tanks, armored cars and

In the Vitebsk sector 300 miles west of Moscow, “fight-

ing continued all day long ag ized units which endeavoured east.”

“The fighting continues with heavy

sides,” the communique said. In the Russian Ukraine far t0 the south, the Soviets said their troops stubbornly countered Ger- man attempts to break through in ‘ the Novogradﬂolynskl area toward , Kiev, 120 miles to the east. The Russians indicated German advance units had swept ahead in this sector. but that these were tank crews who now found them- selves in a dangerous spot because of the inability of German infan- try to follow tllem. The Soviet air force was said to have destroyed 52 German planes yesterday, losing only 34 planar. Red airmen also bombed the Ril- manian oil city of Ploesti north of Bucharest. and ' the Rumanian ports of Sulina and Tulcea. In the Gulf of Finland a Ger- man submarine sank after strik. mg a mine, the communique said. Unmentioned by the soviet com- munique was an earlier Soviet IIQWSDBPBI‘ report that s. major Russian counter-attack in the Rogachev-Zhlobin sector had push- ed German troops back l9 miles west o: the Dnieper river. ‘This violent action, involving large forces, W115 reported by u“ Soviet Government newspaper Izv- est a. ‘The Red counter-attacks were Sprung upon a line running from north of Rogachev, on the wut bank of the Dnieper, southward

(Continued on page 9, C01 u)

J

Cas rationing in Australia continues

SYDNEY, Australia, July 15- rCPl-The Australian Government

control of the importation, storage and distribution of gasoline but held out no hope that the severe rationing which has been in effect for weeks would be eased.

Prime Minister Robert Menzies said he was making representations for an increase in the number of tankers serving Australia.

The Sydney Morning Herald, in an editorial, said "the lengthening shadows in the Pacific make it essential that no time be lost in accumulating adequate supplies."

German Reich Named In Espionage Charge

NEW YORK, July i5-(AP)—'I‘he German Reich was named today as a conspiralor in an espionage in- dictment against 33 persons round- ed up last month in the United states biggest spy hunt.

The indictment, returned in fed- ernl court in Brooklyn. said:- "Tlie defendants conspired with each other and with the govern- ment. of the German Reich and with others."

The 33. including three women, seized by the Fcdcrol Bureau of Investigation. were. accused of con- spiring to send information to a foreign power. All but two were ac- cused in a second count of acting us agents for another government without having registered with

ainst motorized and mechan- in vain to penetraio to the

losses on both

‘l

Large concerns not Affected by gas rules

OTTAWA, July 15—(OP)—!4rgo trucking companies, bu; and tag; companies and other: operating motor vehicles on gasoline from private pumps will not be affected by the new regulations prohibitlrw gasoline sales at night and on Sun days, spokesmen in the office u Oil Controller G. R. Cottrello mid tonight. Almost all the large oom- mercial companies have privat/ gasoline vending systems they said, and these will be usable at any time of day or night for vehicles bearing commercial licence plates.

l Wouua N~r Mmp Picnics lF l Diortf Aewms

Hove To ca

Se!’ - “m

TORONTO. July l5—(OP)—-Min- imum and maximum temperatures:

Dawson s... 74 Victoria 0-1. 91 Edmonton 53 5g 10681118. 51 84 Winn-i-DOG 4G T7 Toronto 65 81 Ottawa. 58 85 Montreal 64 85

Synopsis: Title weather has been warm in Ontario with scattered thundershowers occurrin in north- em districts while in t e Prairie Provinces it has bcen fair, quite warm in Alberta and Saskatchewan

with moderate tcznrpcraiurcs in Manitoba BOSTON, July l5--(APJ——F01'€-

cast for northern New Biglanxi:— cloudy with fog along the coast and increasing cloudiness in the interior; little change in tempera- ture; showers Wednesday night; Thursday shoyvers and slightly cool. er in the interior.

High tide this afternoon at 4.05 and tomorrow morning at 4.22.

Sun sets this evening at ‘L44 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.28.

Last quarter moon July 18, 4.07 am. Summerslde tide 13 minutes iat- er than Charlottetown. SUNDAY SERVICE

the State Department. 'I‘l\cy were ordered to trial in September.

STIORT RESPHTIEI

LONDON - (GP) - Women and girls who work in factory here by

are to spend at least a vrcek at an American-sponsored rest home

ttional labor secretary.

day and livc in a shelter by lwnt

ill

June 15th to ept. 28th Inclusive

l» B d . so . . .. nocnfvﬁlb 12th:." 7.00 l9 l?! M l” 0o

2 3Leave Cape Tnrmenll||e'l0.05 A.M.

0 P. M. 5.50 l‘. M. 8.10 P. M. WOOD ISLANDS FERRY

u w a u a . . _ n.oo‘f'1u.a.?lllrw‘anHWAM

, Kent.

. r. olﬁyei Caribou 6.00 A_.M._ 1.09 rm,