MAXIMS
01A.
MERE MAN
The life of the Spirit within
may be submerged! It Is never over-
cIJIIlQ-
oi
i/j::__
g w: Guardian. Two Canto. rinurdlarl, Founded llll‘!
fifussuus CLAIM NAZI luvBERs an:
Tragic death tiff 14-year-old Frank Sadler
,___. Muuygg 5nd frlends of FIN“! glpnnon Sadler. only 5°“ °Y Ml"-
- 4 Louis Sadler, were shock- , of his sudden d-zaih on afternoon, followins m‘ 1133i‘ the Yacht Club. This
about 10.30 Saturday wllen Frank and some “vi-e overhauling his sall-
V. l prclmrntion for the forth- Jao aficrnoon race. The 130d! gllillftl off one of its owne- ‘ell- ., .
W, m, mm and inflicting serious i“? = s from whim ile lulled i0 IP- m‘ f. H,» 13555641 away a few hours lrtifi‘ h. the P. r1. Island Hospital- Bu.“ in British Guiana nearly 14 ~10 he had lived here the 1 rt, of his life. A member c. 5t James Church, he was out: ‘ Boy Scout. He was an en- sue yachtsman, and Will bi’- n}, rd by many friends along the waterfront. flS well as in Brighton. l); industrious and PlGBSBIli dis‘ g~'"ion he leaves a sorrowlufz ifliu- zl‘l mother, o. sister Anne. and andparents. Mr, and Mrs. W- “pu- or Georgetown. B. 6.. and and Mrs. C. M. Shannon o.
-\ funeral was conducted by m, Rev, Canon E. M. Malone at _\[t'l.t‘illl'S Funeral Home. and at
ll
T. S. liir. this
[hf grave, on Sunday morning. 'I'he Guardian extends deepest sym- pithy.
Two Island air liunners graduate
‘NIOUNTAIN VIEW. om. July 1P .-tCPl-Tllc Royal Canadian Al’ Force bombing and Ellmlely school tore today graduated a class of all‘
- who were presented with
- lit-Wing badlrcs by All‘ Cfdlllll c G. E. Brookes. officer‘ commanding N0. 1 training com-
‘fill.
"Cllllflfllilh graduates included:
L-J, MncCol-lnack. HalifllX; 5- ll
p, _ Nan, filgtsgfivi‘. l\l.S.; A. B. l, Sprillztcll, P.I<3.I.: J. A.
uhcrs. Montague, PEI-
N. B. man dies liter car accident
FREDERICTON, July 20 4GP) -Tllonlns Moss. ‘T4. of Cross Creek. ind his wife, '10, died after a car accident here Saturday IllShlF- Th“? daughter, Margaret. of Edmund- Iltln, who was driving, suffered only cuts on her hands.
The three were returning t0 Cross Creek from Fredericton when their cnr went. out of control on 8. ltccrl hill and crashed against tWO trot-s. The father died within half Ill hour at a nearby residence and lirs. Moss died in hospital here this morning.
No inquest will be held.
Coming Events Bate for NollTcgTtl this column 8 cents per wor
"oahoe. diehrinoorl ‘school. Ilolldrly, July 21st. L-BBB-‘I-lfl-Zl.
fflvanied to buy Strawberries Cnlckcll. Fowl. Island Cold Swrazc L-219-7-9-tf
"Dance-Cardigan Hall “B84111?- Iuiv 22nd. Webster's Orchestra. L~543-'l-l9-Ili.
"Kinkora Hail Mondcdy nioht. luiv 2lst. Ice an Dance. lflscouche Orchestra. L-5l0-1-l9-21.
"The dance at st. Teresa's on Tuesday evening has been cancel- lnl. ll-soo.
"Wanted to buy-Bologna. Cattle Eliseo and Veal Calves. all grades Phone. write for price. Ialsn Cold Blouse Co.. to. a
‘orligliervil Wlcdinestlay‘. JtulyTittl nua par s on c a - "leh- p n-sol-r-u-lr
"R .._.__ g... sun's". sunscreen:
Onnoilv s Orchestra. L-8‘l-'i-M.W-tf
"Annual picnic 5t. Anthony's. Bloomfield, July 23. L-5Z7-7~lB-§I-l3
"Just arrived. Coo-load of l-Iay ER“: Lowest prices wholesale and mil Dillon d:
‘Il ti. Chif- l<>~ own. p. n. l BE-allo-l-lo-il. me to C. (l I. T. Ice Cream
'7 a < m :1 fl- Z B! m w a P‘ f 3* '4
‘in c151. Charlottetown BOYS , l1 attendance. "union ma.
m"Mi_tton Institute festival tomor- rw lllaht at Wlnsloe station. Old wddanclng and bingo. Walt Kent . ll lftlndlmlu lo
Bond Proceeds Queens L-54l-1-19-2i.
my found Bull?
On
“Prince Edward Island, on air- cooled, lyirld-swept, sun-kissed. wave-washed country is the most beautiful I have ever seen," was the impression received yesterday by Lieutenant Governor Dennis Mur- phree 0f Mississippi on his first visit to the province. With close to 200 other prominent American citi- zens, hc arrived in Charlottetown last night iltortly before eight 0'- clock D.S.T.
The distinguished visitors were here in connection with the annual "Know Mississippi Better" tour which was started 1'7 years ago. From the railway station the par-
LM// ///~
The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA MoNoAv, JULY 21, 1941
lMississippians Here Three-hour Visit
Tender-ed luncheon by Provincial Government; Visit historic Con- federation Chamber and other places.
ty was taken in cars by members of the Charlottetown Rotary Club to the Charlottetown Hotel where a buffet luncheon tendered by the Provincial Government was h~‘d. Following this they went to tize historic Confederation Chamber and later visited Government House and grounds before leaving 0n re- turn at 11 o'clock for the main- land.
His Honour Lieutenant Governor B. W. LePage motored to Borden ill the late afternoon and took Gov- ernoon and Mrs. Murphrce to Char- lottetown by car. The remainder of the party arrived on the speciol
(Continued on page ‘I, Col 5)
Rumored Nazi Thwarted In B
LA PAZ. Bolivia, July 20 -tAPi
-Four newspapers -two of them mentioned in Washington's axis blacltllst—were closed, a. number 0f men were arrested and the na- tion was under a state of siege io- day in swift governmental actions which informed sources said had thwarted a Nazi putsch plot. Ernst; Wendler, German minis- ter, was ordered to quit Bolivia and ile WflS expected to leave within a week. although a governmental of- ficial said no deadline had been fixed.
Directing these actions was Pres- ident Enrique Penarzlnda, army- trained chief of the inland coun- try of 3.225.000 who advocates full co-operatlon with the United Shfes in hcmisnere defence. Long conflict between Nazi and anti-Nazi influences in La Par. had extended recently to outlying Bel.- ivian cities such as Cochabalnba and Oruro. whore both German and British business interests were strong.
The proclamation of a state of siren nutomnFcnllv provided for dissolution of "the nationalist rev- olutlonarv movement," which ad- ministration leaders described as a small party formed with the con- nivance of German residents of La Paz.
It was said that a malorltv of the Gennans who worked closely with the Reich's diplomatic agents
(Continued on page 7, Col 3)
Plans for Nazi Invasion off, ls belief
Heavy Losses S e_en Factor In Holding Up Try 0n- Britain.
l LONDON. July 20—(C'P)—The Russian campaign has cost the German army so many men and s0 much material, and has drawn such a big proportion of it to tbo eastern front, that Hitler robably already has decided to d er any attempt to Invade Britain until next year. a reliable foreign source declared Saturday night.
It is highly improbable, he said, that the Germans now would able to organize an invasion of England befom winter. Reports from. continental agents indicate. he said. that Germany had moved the best of hel- troops to the cast- ern front and that the mere prob- lom of reassembiing them into in- vasion armies in the west would mo; g minimum of six weeks un- del- even tho most favorable 0on-
itions.
He added:-
(Gontinucd on psge ‘l. Col 3)
Two boys die after Car, bicycle crash
PARRSBORD. N. s. July 20 - tGH-Ttonald and Harold Brown- l0 arid 12-year-old sons of Mr. Bull Mrs. Benjamin Brown. Pllrrgmm- died while they were being taken to hospital Saturday night after I! bicycle on which they were both riding was struck by is! Jqllwmialatsi
A coroner's jury a B
doom won accidental.
Putsch olivia
German Minister Ordered to Quit Country.
llias regulations Co into effect In Canada today
OTTAWA. July 20—(Cl’l—- Canadians, already paying an extra cent. a gallon for gasoline, tomorrow feel the effects for the first time of other orders issued Inst week by oil con- troller G. It. Cotfrellm-reslrlc- tlons on hours of gasoline sale and bun on the use of credit cards and charge accounts for gasoline and oII purchases.
The price Increase, affecting also kerosene and distillate, went Into effect last Wednes- day. the day after Mr. Cottrelle issued a statement announcing the restrictions and appealing for a. 50-pcr-cent voluntary cur- fsilment In non-essential use of gasoline.
"Should It be the case. which I do not believe, that every citizen will not join in reach- ing our objective. we have ho alternative but to resort to the rationing cord," the oil control- ler said.
These are the restrictions which gn into effect tomorrow:
l. Sale, distribution and dc. livery of asollne is prohibited from 7 p.m. to 7 a.rn. rm week- dP-ys and from 7 p. m-Ssturdsy to '1 a.m. Monday.
2. Gasoline and oil sales are put 0n a cosh and carry basis —-e.\'rept for American tourists —wlth use of credit cards and charge accounts prohibited.
3. Tanks In motor vehicles which do not carry commercial licences may be filled at retail stations only. barring the sup- ply of gasoline to such vehicles from private gasoline pumps.
American tourists may use credit cards issued by distribu- tors who carry on business In the United States. the gasoline or olI purchased to be used “only In a motor qqlilglg he"- lng n licence issued bv one of the United States of America."
Big commercial trucking, bus and isxl systems generally have their own private gasoline pump: and on such pumps the “hours of sale" r striations do not. holdnMruColtrcIlc sold It
was smaller com- panies should be able to fIIl up with sufficient gnollno to carry them put the restricted hours.
The order-ln-councll putting Mr. Oottrcllcb orders Into cf- feot also amended previous or- ders affecting dealers In gno- Ilnc and oil.
Trainees remain In Canadian Army
OTTAWA. July lB-(CP) -'l.‘hc first zronp of youns fialudlw called rol- four mbnlhl’ compulsory training under the Notional Re- sources Mobilization Act finished that period of their service bodily- but It made little Immediate dif- ference to their activities.
National defence headqlllfifil‘! sud men called up last March will probably remain in uniform for the duration of the war. Defence Min- ister munch has been emPOWQNd to retain graduates of the train- ing camps for home defence duties. as long as necesss y.
Qmeiols ssid it was likely that completion of the actual trainlns period in most cases would l” marked by some oblervenw ll training Itob ~
'Il.»A.F. bombers Blast tanker; 3 day sweeps
Large Fires Started In Industrial Areas At
Hanover.
LONDON, July 2v- (AP) -— British bomber: swooping 1° mast height scored two direct hits on a 7.000-ton Nazi tanker today, the air ministry 1"‘ nounced. bringing to neurly 250.000 tons the German vessels sunk or damaged ll! the l1" night. dlys o! the protracted western air nlfoflfilvfi 0' ‘he Royal Air Force.
Before today's attack, 242.000 tons of Nazi shipping had bee" sunk or damaged In the past- week, marked by two Saturday attacks on German convoys In which eight shin: scares-runs 48,000 tons were sunk or 68ml!"
‘elliile air ministry's news Bell/ice said reconnaissance Plalles Yawn‘ ed the tanker was beached on the French Channel coast. down at the stern and a. trail of Oil dfllllll! ¢° the sea. Effective fire from the bombers drove off three German planes guarding the ships after an earlier attack by Hurricane Planes-
The RAF. made three dlyliilli sweeps into Northern France after o night attack on Hanover. in west- em Germany, but, the air ministry said the weather did not favor WEI! scale operations. thus the “like?
bore the brunt of two strobe W tacks. _ Large fires vLsIbIe for miles were
started in the industrial areas 01
Hanover.
An air Ministry communique said fcur shifls We" hill imd Se‘ blazing in a raid on 8n QBCYlP-Shll} convoy off the German lslantllo Norderney Saturduy- 0T"?- a » ton tanker. was set biaz ng from several hits. the bridge and super- structure of another (LOCO-ion shill were blown away‘. and two otlaeir ships of 8.000 and 2,000 tons m. repeaffdlfllt angiclkeft burning, a
lsr s -. AgThni/grsllpglomented ll Saturday communique which said four shill-i o: 22000 t'ns wr-le blasted along the Netherlands coast. _
A German fighter whzch tried to interfere was snot down. and W0 British bzmbers lost in the night operations. Another German fight- er was shot dcwn over the Channel
' m rn n .
Lhsi. éelmfn air activity SunIlBy over Britain was YEPOYIM-
Charlottetown man Arrested in Sydney
NORTH SYDNEY. N. 5.. Juli’ 3° _Lml'5 Nlckerson of Crarlutlfimwll. alleged to have 65081195 While serv‘ lng a six-month term for break- ing and entering In the Prince Ed- ward Island capitol. was arrested by gown police over the weekend.
Nickerson. who was unable l0 produce a registration card, “was charged with hobolnt; BY"! 56mm?’ ed to 1o days in county jail ysh- terday. h Police Chief Louis A. Clarck t en contacted Chief A. Birtwhlstle of Charlottetown and word was Ire; delved from him recite-shins d" Nickerson be held following Cllmple’ tlon of his sentence llflfe and pend‘ mg arrival 0g o Royal Canadian Mounted Police escort to return mm to (jizarlottetown.
Fire destroys Two barns at Springfield
Two large barns beionzllw l" w" Georg, giggor, sprlngfield. were completely destroyed by a destruc- Mve m; lot; yesterday afternoon. Some valuable machinery "hill"
Th, hi"; m; discovered about 4 p. m. but, despite tho effort: of volunteer fire fighters. the barns could not be. saved. The flomcs spread quickly and it was only Wit-ll difficulty that the nearby form
dwelling was saved. Qrlgin of tho firs was unknown.
It could not be him“! illi- "m" whether the loss was 00W?“ b! insurance.
____._-_._--
Bicycle crash
OAMPBELLTON. N. 8.. July 90- (CP)- Richard Godin. 48, died Sot- urdoy night of s. head injury suf- fered Thursday wben his bicycle collided with another bicycle u he
‘it
wuoioiogoolnollt,
v
wuvs n.r.c.
Flizht-Lieut. R. I). Grasslck of Lyndon. 0hr. (ABOVE) and Flight- Lleut. Gordon Rrpllusl, native o? Branffurll, has bclin awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. (has. sick is the last original of the fam- ous PIl-Canadian sqwdrcn u! the RCJVZII Air Force. He is a fighter pilot. Raphrel has a dstinguished record as a night fighter pilot.
Pilot killed;
Another injured
Ilear S’sido
One Royal Canadian Air Force pilot was killed and another in- lured in a micLail" collision yester- day near Shcrbroc-ke. a few mics
curred at 2 o'clock in the after- noon.
One plane crashed about a half mile from Locke's shore and canto. down In Frank \v£1ll€'S field with one wing brokcll. The engine ovi- dently dropped out of the nlrlclllllc as it tivas ill the next field. Nil: Lorne Waite, a brother of {Frank's living on the adjoining farm ac- companied by Bernie MacDonald. another neighbour. as soon as they heard the Cl'fl\ll, van to where tllc plane was anti col the They were afraid the plane would catch fire. which it did soon after the man was taken out. The two men lifted the unconscious airman out and carried him to a brook nearby and kcpi. lvci rlniils to a wound on his head luliil the doc- tor came. Tile ambuiance from the airport hospital came and took him to the hospital.
The other pilot apparently tried to make the airport but crtlsllcd at the back of Harold Simmons barn at North st. Elcnnors not. far from the port. Residents nearby liellrd what sounded like two explosions before the plane crashed. People nearby rushed to the scone but the man was dead Wlléll they not there Names of the men involved in the crash were not released by of- ficials at N0. t] Service Flying Training School where the men were attached.
(From persons near his home lt was Ienrncd Jack O'Donnell, a pilot from Avolldale. near Vernon River. W05 injured yesterday at Summer- slde. It was believed ile ‘v13 the pilot or the plane which landed near Locke's Shore.)
Interpreting The War News‘
(By Klrke L. Simpson, Assoc- iated Press Stuff Wrli-Cri Whatever Hitler's hopes of
"decisive" victories in Russia as the fourth week 0f the Nazi- sovlet bottle is ended. it is now clear that so far he ilas lost rather than Kflilled Kffilllld B8‘ ainst Britain because of his anti-Red "crusade".
London military spokesmen say now that an attempted Nazi invasion of Britain this year is "BWIIOSI." impossible. the “almost" added only for cau- tlorfs sake.
Britain's greatest dread has been removed. for many months if. not finally. It is apparent that there is today more offi-
from Sllmmerslde. The crash oc-,
man our. .5
‘Campaign Opens,
u s PAGES
illuff Cooper To new post; Other changes
Other Appointments
Downing Street.
(By Ilnrold Fair, (‘anaillun Press Staff Wrlteri
LONDON, July 20—(CP Goblet- Brendan Bracken. Prime Minister Churchill's most intimate associate and Britain's no. 1 “ilolder of sec- rets" was nnnlod ltlinislel" of Ili- fornlctlon tonight. replacing Al- fred Dllff Cooper.
Mr. Duff Cooper has been or- dered to the Far East to co-ordin- ate activities there. He was ap- pointed Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster to maintain Ills; rank as a mrlnber of the govcrlllncllt.
The exact details of Mr, Duff‘ Cooper's mission were not clisclos- .' ed but it has been reported he will make his headquarters at Sing- apore which would be a major centre in the event of a Japanese isltsll to the south. 1t is understood his duties will be similar to those or Oliver Lytfotoll. Alillzsler of stale who represents the ulnr cab. lnet at Cairo.
Prliiilcill commentators noted that a Aflnlster of Production was n “conspicuous omission" from the list 0f changes. in view of do- > nlrlnds made ill a recent production
debate in the House of Commons. II. is possible Mr. Churchill plans such an appointment in the fu- lure.
.\Ir. Duff Cooper was appointed Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan_
Announced From l0_
A man is not. a. man until stslialds committed and has fallen a e.
MAXI MS
OFA
MERE MAN
I.r.-
Annual Subscription
Delivered, 55.00
fly flail: l’ If. L. “.001 Cunudo 1nd U. l. "-00
(By Ilellv)‘ lfilszaiti)‘. Assoc MOSCLHY, July invaders 0f ltussizl are lucked
All (lily Sunday. a SliVlL‘ nlllniquc szlill. there was stiff of Pskuv, Publish-Novel. Smo
Despite rainy llcztihci‘ hummer ill the Nazi llrnlorecl
down Sunday nlrlrninu.
in the Iillliic Sczl.
camouflaged.
caster and as such trill go to the For East xvith a post in the gov- “"""°Ylt~ His Gillies will be similar ‘ to those of oiiver Lyttleron, Min- ‘ ister of Slate and representative of the war cabinet at Cairo, The announcement from l0 Downing Street said m. Duii ;
(Continued on page 7, Co] 5)
Worries G e r lll a ll s, Raises H 0 p e s 0f Peoples In Conquer- ed Countries.
By Russell Lzlullsirom Associate-ll Press Stuff Writer
LONDON. Jilly 20 —(AP) -Brit- bill's "V fol" victory" campaign op- ened on its full scale today with telling rcsillis reported in stimulat- illg the Gcrnlrln-conqllrrorl peoples of tile continent in their hopes. If not in immediate actual resistance
Reports received here said the challenging V symbols of victory and liberty with the slogan “Nod- nne Sl-"~“We will not give in" - were scralvlcci on walls nrld tellers tllroll rout Creche-Slovakia, and that accompanying llcts of sabot- nxle were Increasing daily in that first non-German land to be oc- cupled.
Reilorts from Paris, told of 6.200 "V" arrests bv the Ciormrln authori- ties there, Posters ill which most of the words started with V have l boon scattered and pasted tllrnufrll- , out the city, It was said, while at i Bayonne tho letter mysteriously i apuonrotl on German automobiles
V's In tar were reported dnuberl in front of the hotel at Nlmcs.
(Continued on page 7. Col ‘ll
International At ll Glance
(Canadian Press) MOSCOW-Russia reports Itetl arm holdln German Invaders In big battles w th Soviet zverllles l"-
ctal concern ill London over a possible Nazi peace move in the wake of a possible great Ger- man victory in Russia than
was ln tho bnllrllan W" ll“ ‘m.
over Hitler's ability to threaten Britain again with invasion. This is reflected in the insistent reiteration by British war lead- ers. from Prime Minister Churchill down. that there will be no peace on any terms with Hitler.
Elsewhere on the Axis-Bri- tish battle fronts. east or west, the effect of Hitler's Russian venture is no less obvious. In the Mediterraman British de- fence lines have been tremend. ously reinforced by French surrender in syria lacking any hope of effective German help.
It sems more tilau UiLMllJlt.‘ that Britain ls busy mapping plans for a new b'uw at hr"- Axis toes in the east to match the steadily rising tempo of tile British air attack on Germany and German-occupied lands in the west. Gennan pro-occupa-
llmmonmaoun
l mand claims attack proceedlnl N‘ ‘cording to Dilli-
fllcting terrific toll behind Nazi Ilncs and rains aiding the defence. -
BERLIN - German high cum-
LONDON—R. A. F. continues to hammer at German - occnlllfifi France in daylight raids and ll Nazi shipping. Nearly 250.000 tons sunk or badly damaged in week-
LONDON-"V for Victory" cam- l psign among Gern-lan-sllbllllfllilfl l peoples burgeonln after early , morning radio sen off In message, from Churchill.
LONDON-Alfred Duff Con?" gives up British Ministry of Infor- mation job in become co-ordlnnfor ill Far East; Brendan Bracken. (ihurchlllhs secretary, succeeds Duff Cooper.
LA P/IZ- Bolivian Government. reports everything under cont? after series of arrests and orders German Minister to get nut. on accusation of fostering Nazi putsch In».
writ... Victory
.R.'=glllal' Cllsitllll/dfls of certain la re l United Slates slot-I irlllis have fuilzltl 30
production: Increases ill II. S. l
" snid today. led gllP/JS 0i lite office of l Iililllflitidfllfill. which du il tv alt-tat‘; 2 pt‘! CCiiI
t‘ _ IX‘? . gillt? dive lllld
ccllt. output (- ' ‘Ix ‘or rclll I'll
Ifll‘i“C‘O b
0- . 28.000 to 30.000 pollzzt llzld ‘ ll. offclnls assert that "n suhsrarvln. proportion" of lllclll have been rlo- i,
—lhe iltnv fnnlilizll‘ zones of defence for cow ilnd liiev-lviihnui lzny Illiljfll‘ change. Soviet aviation
i .
l TBSII“.
E EVQI‘, r
HELD IIP
Fierce Bczfittles
Continue To Rage” In Three Areas
Soviet Guerillas reported taking terrific toll behind German lines; Battles continue in Wet Weather.
iated Press Staff Writer)
Zl-(Nlondzly )--(AP)—The German
in great battles with the Red.
army and have Iicen llnuble to gain in any viialscctor, while Soviet. gucrillus are inking‘ fl terrific inll behind the Nazi Illlus. it nus I‘L‘]ItII'l(‘(l l0(lil_\'.
i information bureau com- fighiing ill the main sectors Icnsk and Nuvogrzld Volynslf Leningrad, Hos-
continucd to columns and planes, the in-
formation llllfCflll saying 25 German aircraft were shell In addition. ll Germain destroyer was sent to the bottom
The communique, carrying the war through its 29th day, was issued from a Nloscolv newly and bewilderinglyt
By listing Smolensk again among the battle zoncs the soviet mili- l.-.r_t- lcrldc nip inlpllcd that tho Red arm f the centre had halted. the mechanized Nozl advance unit: n-ilich clattered last week into that: area, 230 miles west of Moscow. in a threat to the capital.
Dispatches from the front pub- ‘ I ill the pr ss, without citing
clilc local‘. "s, described a ser- lLh of defensive actions in which, Rod army units held their ground against the assaults of numerically SIIDPFIUI‘ flcrmrllls.
Weapons flamed beneath grey clouds. Ruins fell gollrrlllll' [or llli" illilt? div in succession. Mud- stuineri {out troops lvclcollled lllil ' . Tl upon German mechan- ized (‘qillplllvill and planes.
Tile communique indicated. llolv-
‘ll: Soviet. airmen got off on "lllilf nlisslnns, continuing ' “tho (llx-trllctioll c!‘ t‘l‘.f‘lll_ .t\lll(.>' llllli nllvnrlzed troops." ‘Total of Gerlllall pianos destroyed Fridav was officially increased from
‘a: to 7i.
In Moscow. sand-bagged now all
livervd to Britain {st tegic points. blocked-out m Jilllllrliiv illnuc output n‘ i031 mm flllpz-(hd mdicnnv 1n .m_
crllfi, lllll ill t- are izllii." '.ll.1 “(fr- fy~ b >1 [r . -' ‘
a large prop on of tile font; lva~ i m“ 0'1 V gluund and
Since then the multiliv (rivals have been:- Fchruarf.‘ 9 l‘ March 1.21:5: April June 1.476.
1,389; Z\I.'l_v "l
t I light trainer planes. i l i
Civilian Use of Steel Cut
CLEVELAND. Jlllv '20 --i.'\P\--
their allocations rc-clllcerl (tent nr lllfitt‘ ill tho l~ r the l-fftll-i soon 3 upon tile olltptu! the nlrmlzillo "S‘<=el‘
"Opc-rnilors o.’ so . .
which depend nylon solllv scarce i specially, such ::< S1l\'(‘i'_\' pig iron. are literally d purposi-
_' dtlv
lions. plant .
on lrllotllcl- i.. .1 ma lils‘ lvzll lr rive during the lliuhi," lllf‘ rod.- added.
"After llillCll l)l'i‘llilllllfll‘_\' expel"- mcrltation and nocrvin on - l steel is about to b“ t mass proportions, lI~'.lll some 2.000.000 tons of stool yearly Pending inquiries for burs and bil- ivis for this illlrposc- arr- osiintrvcl at 500.000 tons.
"Steel incnt. prnrlllolion for ‘Ir country as. a Wllfll" SflfITIPfl rt turf point lost wool: to 0'.’ per rout oi capacity. The mllv lllf‘l‘('flSf‘ ant: New England, lI‘1 5 prfints to 0t w» cent. Unchrlllccrl lvvrc the foliolv- Inc: Pittsburgh 09 l-2. F1F'-"". Pennsylvania 97. Yt\‘ll"'s‘f\'."ll fill Wheeler 0i. Buffalo 0R. Tli:~lnlr.~- ham 90 and Si. Innis 0R. I7"lll‘ rlis- trlcts declined as fOllflWE-I Clflcnqo 1-2 mint in 10ft, (‘lot-blind l 1-2 to 95. Cincinnati 2 1-2 to B5 l-f! and Detroit l0 In R3."
Col. Ralston due In P. E. I. today
HALIFAX. Jilly ‘.‘0-~-l(‘.i"l_ De- . fence Nfinlstcl- Rzvsmll illlll Ernest Lapoillle. milliswi" of justice Illilflf‘ ‘n lnlll‘ of (ll‘lt‘llf‘i‘.‘l lll the Ilrllliilx lrlrcn totiay, Saturday the il"'lill't‘ lmillislel" collivrroll with hliior tit-llorul W.H l’. lllikins, (1.0 (7., Ii‘.- | lElillC command.
o‘. Colonel Rnlwon plrulncll to fly to
Prince Ezlrvnrtl Island folllcrroxv for an illspccdon trip and to visit his constituent; in Prince County.
lillillll JlKl IYIIIXJIHIIII UYIIQUYIYII.
-:=
(Continued 0n page 7, col 4)
it's STRANQE ~ The Micah-lea MAN NEVER SAYS ‘Pout AND
'I‘L)It'Q.\"I‘O. J Lliv ‘lllF-tCP l ~~.\l'll-
43 7i 5U i‘ 6i SI 7:5 iii) 6i 93 52 Tl‘. 53 ‘l7 5G 71 (ill 8i
l-z The lvcatllei- lbfl
fol . lllrdcrniely Wllllll ill '
vlr Lgili scattcrtd sinners ilaxc n . 'l‘\‘tl ill the PraIrLe PILHIIICO», and IL has been (iecdl worm ill Mllllltoh. zlnd f‘llSl ‘I'll S“ l“\\'i'ill bu‘ icmnuultillr-s hare bu. s1 ghz-
i;.' lontl" fflTlllCY west.
High tide this tnorilihg and tonight n: 9.28.
at ‘Sun sofa this cvclllllg rli ‘M0 and rises il~lilorr..n' morning at 433.
New lllOlll July 2i. 3.29 aln. Sunmlersillc tide i8 manutes iat-
ler ihlln Charlottetown.
SUNDAY SERVICE
(Standard Timer Julie 15th to Scot. 28th Inclusive
Leave Borden 0.45 A M. 0.00 A. W.
l 12.00 linnn. 4.45 r. '.\I. 7.00 r. n. ‘ Ill-Ive ‘ e Tnrmvrltlne 8.00 A .I. India A. ill 2.30 I‘. NI. 5.50 I'. Ill. R810
W001) I§l..-\I\'D3 FERRY leans Wood Islands 7.00 A. 5L
11.60 A. ru. 3.00 r. ii. Leaves Caribou 9.00 AM. 1.00 l‘..'tl_ 5.00 P- lo .
m.