\

l pfE'30-1943 ..

rife CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

WESTERN GUARDIAN

k"? J. llam- AGINTS:

7' “Ifiran.

. n; 1rd"!

a. _ri1-M5 lor B!“ 0°

‘_- HEAR‘ a, 1o"

Brew"- ____ EBSEAB-Coun- “AsxglvifsrsPg.F. McNelll of °1“°’§.'iiae have received a cable Summer;- son Pte. Tallinn M6‘ from “mg of his safe arrival over- Neill if m; WM, his two brothers gestalt? rrflucls “id Pm“ mm" grii"s i? ROVED — The CP’ -*“"C“,,‘,M§,e Cunn Langlois “mnceon water Street, now oc- buildlngn the McFariane Produce‘ °“1"°.d,.d y P 12.1. Bag Company! Co? A’ the subysct of much fay-l ilfliblizecélomnwni, since it has been} iqcsiiriaecd with While a-‘ibesmsl shiiiilits. “i” Urescm‘

WIN!‘ SCIOIC.

DEVELOPED st To - ., Kensington. B-M-zi.

l butcher knit/OI stee his“, obtainsglia

occuptligs‘ m iimented on t8 “in m gl-ovgneiit the resurfacinsl "H m-L ade to the structure and i“? hjislfilgnl.’ The contract work ‘a ihinefibv {he local firm of Mi‘. ‘Slfiuilfgum Z31 Limited-S

I ; ON VISIT — Mi". and THgri-Pize Linkicttci‘. former N- Mhw o‘, Summcrside who have “ifnns-niing in California for the hi?) twenty years and who have lam-u Fllfiidmg m.“ past two 5.11mi w; .n Summersade have returned mléqhinmie accompanied by their w... ‘mind children. They are §,‘,..’»,-i.f§< the return trip with their swim“ law. Mr. Thomas Lee by CR:- Mi‘ iinkiciifii‘. Wil“ 15 by “Con?” ‘w, ,1 building contractor and who.‘ in fonner 3'9"“ 179m“? moving‘ sway. worked on the construction‘ of many of the principle bulldogs. in Sumnierside was EFBKUY im‘ vcsscd with the many imllrmlfii I‘ < in Siunmerside and in tlie_ . qhe old town has expanded during his alas/once. The’ many friencs of Mr. and Mrs. Linkietter wish them sale return to their home in California-S

Personals ‘

. _M;-, and Mrs. E E Parkman and daughter Adele have been visit- 1m in New Brunswick during the past few days-S

._Mrs Ronald McKcnna bf Elms- dale was a visitor to Siimmerside on Monda!.—S

_Miss Jean Moore. B.A.. daught- er of m. and Mrs. L.A. Moore. who has been teaching in Montreal is spending her vacation in Sum- merside with her parents-S

-Miss Nora Enman is visllini! friends and relatives in Halifax-S

67,000 Eligibles unaccounted For Says Lahor Minister

OTTAWA, June 29 —fCP)-Labor Minister Mitchell last night told the House of Commons that about 67.000 men eligible for compulsory service were unaccounted for in the military call-up records, -- and said Canada was "near the bottom -of the keg" in the matter of volunteers for the army.

He gave a revised account of the operations of the military call-up to remove misunderstandings arising from his statement of last week which led some critics t0 claim some 500.000 had failed to answer the mi .

The great bulk of this number were in the armed forces as vol- unteers. the minister said. In the recent re-registration, some 140.000 names were obtained and about 35.000 were being taken into the forces.

Mr. Mitchell's statement drew a storm of criticism from Hon. R B. Hanson (Prog. Con. York-Sunbufl’) who claimed that the man-power policy remained one of “trial and error, hit or miss-and mostly miss".

John Diefenbaker iPi-og. Con. Lake Centre) also strongly criticised the policy and its administration. renewing his claim that there was an iurnunlity of compulsory ser- Til‘? (‘Tlll"iil"| with Quebec's share nr. h lower than nnv of the other provinces

WELUQME;

To l....: il'.i_.s Bible Conference and (‘hrisJan fellowship with Central Bcdcque Baptist Fellowship, Wednesday through Sunday, June Ill) ln July 4. Meetings in Com- miiniiy llnll daily u! 10 can" 2.30 and fl p m Special speakers from nl-her provinces. Entertainment free. 6-29-2l

IHSUHHHEE

ALL LINES. RALPH iiumin '

Sumnzcrsfde

PROFESSIONAL CARD

;\"’w‘<>\'&s~=:ra' = -»‘,'¢‘»1'-k&~f-"“ g; T. c. illCllEY i»

I

_¥A

Murphy. as Hanover IL. and: Claw. W Ottawa IbIlIlBSll-IE slid PRINCE COUNT! - Nun, Subscription; Advertising

‘r-"é Moo lndnll um amu-

m “flaw “i, umelfu sentinel-uni

m; water Street. Gentiles, Drugstore Water Street. Inn unmet. 8'! Granville Israel

will he delivered co my some to Inn mlrllih b:

“up: duorlhprweolihoncttilfor this service u; order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route.

' Traffic Supervisor

Iional Express Agent at Saint John,

fit.

—ll!Gll PB/OTEIN feeds, all kinds obtainable at Bruce's. o-ZO-Ri.

—'.l‘llli STORES of Edwin B. Bernard, 5t. Elesaors and Hamid R. Mouse, New an, will b0 closed Thursday, July first 0-29-21

—0FFICER.S ELECTED — The annual meeting of the Wilmot Branch of the Summersidc Baptist Society was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Waugh on Thursday night. After routine bus- iness had been disposed of the elect- ion of officers took plaice with the following slate presented. President, Mrs. Brenton Waugh; Vice-Presid- ent, Mrs. Earl Huestis; Secretary, Eilenn Waugh; Treasurer, Miss Helen Huestis; Pianist, Miss Pran- cis Waugh. These officers were in- stalled by Miss Mable Archibald returned missionary. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assist- ed by her daughter Miss Frances.

Summcrsidc Man Appointed Express

MONTREAL, Que, June 29—The appointment otf R.A. Gordon as Traffic Supervisor, Canadian Nat- ional Express, with headquarters at Halifax, N.S, succeeding Victor Bell, assigned to other duties, and of D.E. Major as Canadian Nat-

N.B.. succeeding Mr. Gordon, is announced by G E. Bellerose, Gen- eral Manager.

Robert Angus Gcrdon was born ut Summerside, P.E.I., and entered Express service as Clerk at Sum- i merside on September 1, 1924. He was appointed Agent on Feb. 1, l9- 26, and Agent at Saint John on April l5, 1937.

Douglas Elwin Major was born at Sackviile. N.B., and joined the Express service as a Clerk at Hul- ifax on June l. i923, being ap- pointed Chief Clerk on Sept. i ill- 23, which position he held until his present appointment.

ENEMY RUSHES

_(C0nt.inlled__Erom_Page WOne)___

taln feurs were evident. er added that it was

that the prospect of an Allied landing “covered by dozens of warships and thousands of planes, cannot brinr! comfort."

The neutral Swiss paper added that even the “most ferocious“ Italian defenders were not able to deny that initial Allied successes were probable. The editor of the Frankfurter Zeitung, writing from Istanbul, predicted’ that Allied forces would strike at. Italy and not at the Balkans.

Meanwhile the Fascist press and radio worked feverishly to count-l eract Allied propaganda which Easels Notional Zeitung said was effective ‘because of the deadly seriousness behind it."

German propaganda was effec- tive so long as it was backed by the blitz, said the National Zeit- tung. but new the Allies have e "decisive advantage since their re- ports are accompanied by facts. such as the taking of Tunis, Pan- telleria and the smashing bombs in the Ruhr Valley and on south- ern aly."

The pap- understood

Will Tighten St. Lawrence 0im-0ut

RIMOUSKI. Que.. June 29 -- fCPl-St. Lawrence dim-out regula- tions will be tightened even more closely as a. result oi’ decisions reached at a meeting here today of service and civilian defence chiefs.

Capt. Maurice Gauyreau, naval‘ officer in charge at Quebec and responsible for the interpretation; of dim-out regulations affecting the St. Lawrence area, told newsmen that the services would prefer that there be no need for arbitrary en- forcement of the regulations. But he added. “it would certainly be logical that motorists whose cars are not properly treated for dim- out will be stooped at military and civilian protective committee bar- ricades and have a coat of blnck naint applied to their headlights." Barricades might be equipped with. pots of paint and brushes.

The chiefs also decided — after hearing various survey reports — that the three-quarter inch slit on headlights was dangerous for high- way traffic and that in future the uoper half of the headlights down to half-an-inch below centre would‘ be blacked out in a straight line.

I“ returning from a tour of Gasoe defences with Brig. Ed- mond Blais. officer commanding the Quebec military district. have notic- ed that while the dimout is fairly generally observed in most of the fishing villages along the rugged caosf, many car headlights remain- ed untreated.

Naval officers have told newsmen that the headlights are a particul- ar menace. Sweeping over the‘ curving coastal highways they flash across the sea and silhouette mcr-i chant shipping that might be puss, ing along the important St. Law-i renee sea lanes.

Mus-i my mcom; rsx

OTTAWA. Juno 29 —(CPl— C. Fraser Elliott. commissioner of In- come Tux, said today that wages earned by "farm commando" labor- ers are subject to income fnx in the some way as any other kind of income. He was commenting on a statement made at Sarnla. Ont. Saturday by W. P. Macdonald. dis-i trict representative of the Ontario] Department of Agriculture who said he had been notified that

1 Chartered Accountant l) g om» n .4; g White 8hr Laundry m“ "to" r5

wanes enmed by persons as farm commando laborers would not be L: . M .

CIR.

scicntious in (is business relations to

Webster at Crcorgeiown and Roy of

THE YEAR'S BES FILM!

liq‘ on u, i llliwlllllll WE 55R“

s» lam-I Mn - n!» I-nih ~ Cnltu lemon n, Wlllh - m“ ami- who.» and visa-ma by n“: Curd Dwmud by Noni c es ns-s lass-A T-vs ca." Production I a n". Umtad Arum

ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS SHO\\‘S 7.15-9.15

SUMMRSIDE

Annual Meeting Holstein Convention

Plans for the showing of Hol- steins at. the PrfllilllCifll Exhibition this year were fllSCllSSECl, and spc~ cial prizes uiicreti lll the classes not included i.i the Exhibition prize list, at the fiiiilillii meeting yester- day of the Holstein Fresinn As- sociation. The meeting uias held

the Prince of wales College building and v.2: well attended.

The ieiiring president, Mi". Doii- glas Aitken, Fortune Bridge, prc sided. »

The election of oflcers resulted as follows:

President: ft. A. Profitt, Free town.

Vice President: New Perth.

Secretary: C. J. Stewart. Hamp shire.

Thc new directors are:

Lincoln Dewar,

For Prince Counh. R. A. Pro- fitt. Freetown: Otto Johnson. Tryon; Queen's County: George Godfrey, Ncitii Wlztdiire. Layton Jones, Powirii: King's County: Douglas Ai Fortune Bridge, Lincoln Dev u Nev: Perth.

At a luncheon in the Old Spain Mr. Prnfitt VfuS presented with a red seal 10m‘. time production ctr- tificate in Ttflilfllllililll of the ach- ievement of his cow. Roeharm Colantha. Willi producer! in her life-time uiipinxinintcly M61100 pounds of milk and more than ii.- 400 pounds cf butterfat. The pre- sentation was made by Mr. Stewart, secretary of the Association, foi- lowing an interesliiig address by Mr. Stewart Wright of the Provin ciai Department of Agriculture.

Last year Premier J. Walter Jones and Wilfred Bovyer, both of Bunbury received certificates of merit also. The awards. given by the Dominion Holstein Fresian Association are not common.

Extension plans were discussed at some length at an afternoon meet- ing.

In Memoriam

CALEB H. MCNEILL

Caleb H. McNeili, one of the oldest citizens of the Island. aged 9a, was called to his eternal hcme on Thurs. day morning. June 10th i943.

He. was born in New Part-h on May 14th 1848x011 of the late. John McNeill and Barbara McDonald.

He received his early education in New Perth and his license to teach from the old Normal school. Char- lottetmvn. He taught school at Mt. Meliick and Guernsey Cove for five years and was considered a very capable and efficient teacher. He then entered into business with the late Edward Lane of New Perth and remained with him till Mr. Lane de- cidcd to move West. He then bought cut the bllfiili0rs and carried on suc- cessfully for mam" years. l-le was at all times considered kindly and con-

iiw public. Wiivn too old to carry on he retired a few years nun. removing to Georgetown to live with his son.

He was married to Amanda Jane Webster of Iioilo Bay in i889 and from this union two sons were born. New Perth. He wns a kind and loving husband and an indulgent affectionate father. They had a. comfortable happy and hospitable hcme and were Veil‘ iiiflhil’ T95996- ted in the community.

In his eai-ii years he joined the Church of Cl- st at Montague and‘ was a faithful attendant at. all ser-. vices. Owing to his ability and eon-l secration he was appointed to t-hci Fildership of this Church. l-le srrvedi faithfully at all time trying to honor his Lord and Master.

Mr. MeNeill always took a great interest in everything pertaining to the welfare of the public at large and his Island home in particular.

A Liberal in politics he gave of his best. to uphold its interests.

His funeral was hold on June 14th and was very lawn-iv attended. The service was lad h_\' Rev. Mr. Boyce of Georgetown and Mr. Paul Richard- son of Mantn gue. Mr. Boyce took for his Tex‘ "timbers 14-24. His address was tir'-'~ and eloquent. He em- abusive‘ '~» fact that faith in. and Obedic" ‘o God's commands. ni- ways i- i'< rich reward.

W? To iéivj

ma srr - m1" LAN". bounce

iludgins ls

Committed To

Supreme Court

Gilbert Hudgins. 21, of Kingston Kin a County!‘ N.S, was remanded rial at e next. sitting of the Supreme Court on a charge of manslaughter by Magistrate W.E. Darby at Summerside yesterday,

The accused gave ev dence in his own defence. He said he has been working for Tomlinson Consvruc- tion 00., since February, 1042, as n. truck driver. He has been oper- ating motor vehicles about five years. On evening of May 22 he ook some men to their homes by arrangement with his employers. There were about 23 men in truck, sitting on seats in a box 0n the rear and two in the cab William Perry and Albert Gaudet. Witness said he stopped at s corner just be- fore coming to a store at St. ‘ vi". 'f‘i-er.~ were 8 men left in back and two in cab. DIlVlng east n... ht. Louis towards Western Road he came to a railway cross- ing and shifted into low gear. Then there is a little hill and he sluited

to second; this took him nearly to to of hill where he shifted into lgh. witness said he passed B KGB-In Just before coming to the railway» At the crest of the hill he was driving at 25 miles per hour. The road i5 wide. It was bright and there was a wind blowing and a little dust.

He saw two girls walking; they were about half way between cen- tre of road and north ditch. Wit- ness was driving on south side. When within about 100 feet of them he blew his horn; one loo - ed around and jumped to the scu'h. The other went to the right. hes- itated and started back. Before she started back there was lots of room to go between. Witness said he cut his wheels to go between them. when she stopped. l-Ie put his brakes on. When he hit the girl the truck went off to the ditch on the north side. He got the wheels buck up from the ditch and stopped. WW1?“ 801 out and went back to the girl.

l-lc got a couple of fe Ws to help find Put her in the tr ck. Witness asked Myers girl who this girl was and where she lived. The Myers girl told him sh:- was staying at he: place for the weekend. Witness fol- lowed Myers girl home and took t-c Cormier sit-i into the house. He then went to Capt. Perry's store and called the Doctor, Priest and R C.M.P. Witness then ivaiied fcr the Mounties. He took them t1) thei scene of the accident and told ' them whathappened. Witness said he gave evidence at the Coroner's inquest on May 26.

Mr. Callaghan, who was a ness at this hearing was on Coroner's 'ur_v. After evidence _t e Coroner's brought in a verdict saying that the CHVCX‘ had done everything possible t0 avoid the accident. Cress examined by Crown . COUII-iel. witness said that when he came to_ the brow of the hill he had shifted into high gear and he never shifts into high unless he is g ' ’ 2U miles per noui" and he a: lcoics at the speedoinccer. A _ "do you remember teiluio your t..n- 1 P8010115. ‘l think I'll give iticm u ‘- sclre?" witness replied "no it never] entered my mind". Witness said lie‘ blew the horn beeaiis: ycu don't

wit- ihe hearing the Jury had

know what anybcdy is going to (lo. Witness said he didn't hear tn girls scream. He said that Pe- .

had mentioned the spew to lllilli first. He told him how fast he "nus going.

The accused was released on $4,- 000 bail. J. Watson MacNaught, K 0.. appeared for the Crown and Col. B.W Roscoe, Amherst, for the defence. ‘ The following evidence has given] by ivitness called by the Crown Monday. It is continued from vcs- terday's issue.

Heard Girl Scream

Donald Harper. Woozivaie, testi- fled that on the evening of the ac- cident wus driving through St. Louis on way wagon and a horse. Was sitting with back to horse in the bottom of wagon. Witness was driving guided the horse by turning around. Had. clear view or road saw two girls on’ north side of road sow truck com- ing from St. Louis fairly fast. Truck was on south side the girl oh north side turned around. She

other girl started to south side. She would be about the centre of

he took to be the side of the cab. Double wheels on south side truck ran over her. Witness no re- lation to the deceased or Eva Myers. Didn't hear horn. The hors: was walking. it wouldn't takc much guidance to keep it on proper side. Mrs. James Kenny. Waterford. N" called evening of accident. she and her husband were in St. Louis "were in horse and wagon. On coming out of yard of Capt. Perry's store saw yellow car pass fairly fast going towards Western Road. Bclwern 7.30 and 0 PM.

James Kenny. husband of lust witness. stated that as he turned to come on St. Louis road a truck was coming up the road on the north side. witness's horse had its head and neck out over the road but feet w-r-rc not on l'i)"lfl. Witness milled him back. thought the mir- ror on the cab would strike horse on head. The truck was lifting right alone. the horn sounded loud. Witness said if the horse had been out further he would not be here today. Road is fairly wide. Constable Donald Davis, R. C M. P.. stationed at Aiberton. received n cnll on the evening of May 22. In company with Corp. Swlndeil he went to St. Louis. it would be about 8 P.M. on arrival at St. Imus saw a large yellow truck in front of Cant. Perry's store. The accused

home, had truck Qu

screamed and ran to north. The Q When she turned trimk struck her. S the road. She was struck by what E I

ofQ

‘Smethurst-Macifinnon

lluptials

A very pretty wedding was solem- n on Saturday June 36 at 3 PM. at St. Paul's Anglican church Charlottetown, PILL, when Mur- ion Ruth McKlnnon. daughter of Finley Mac MacKlnnon, Charlotte- town, P.E.!. and Warrant. Officer John Allen Smethurst, R.A.1-"., of Kersal Lankershire, Elngiand. were united in marriage by Rev. Squad- ron Leader J.M. Cameron.

The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father entered the church to the strains o! the wed- giéig nmrcih played by Miss Lillian

re.

The bride iookzd charming in s. floor length white lace dress over taffeta, with sweetheart neckline, long fitted torso, dlmdl effect, with long sleeves, finger tip veil with coronet of white carnatlons. She wore a. double strand of pearl, and carried a bouquet of Better-times Fuse-i. with streamers of ribbon and lily of the villey.

The bridesmaid. Miss Dorothy Leard, cousin’ of the bride, was at- tractively attired in ice blue taffeta fitted waist line, sunburst neckline and net trimming, with dirndl net skirt over taffeta, white hat with blue flower trimming and gloves to match She carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses with bowed ribbon.

The groom was attended by War-

‘LF stationed at Charlottetown.

The ushers were Flight Sgt. B Germ. Flight Sgt. Ackroyd, Flight Sgt. J Conn. _ Following the ceremony a Pecfgpl; ion was held at The Charlottetown Hotel to intimate relatives and; friends. A beautiful three tiered- bride and groom cake centered the table. vihere a buffet luncheon was served. Mrs. Etta Drummond, Hunt of the bride received. She wore a pastel blue rerlingotc outfit with white accessories.

The smurf-s zill- to the bride was n sterling silver toilet set. to the bridesmaid matching ear ping and Din sct, to the best man a air gold cuff links. D of

The bride's going awav outfit ‘.35 a hiuc two piece dress. flower hat and accessories and blue swagger coat with fur collaig

Prcvous to their marriage the bride was tendered a miicellanegus Fhfiwer at the home of Mrs. Marian Ilarce and one at Mrs. John Mc- Lenns.

The bridegroom was remembered by his class students with a Crystal

Want Officer c C. Smith of the R ~share in the sassaoooonon War Ap -.

" " water set. nnri a Pyrex glass W from his fellow associates, 'l‘i1eii" viedrlinrz presents were‘ many and brwutfui. I-feartirst con- rirr-itiilstions 1ft‘ extended by their many frrrds ' il-‘ntiiot please ropyi

Naval Ratings Leave Province

Tuxnty-fuui" halo‘ ratings from “Queen Charlotte" left

ihcm \ .. t. Edward Island. and all bu: the last three names are Offiiilillf. szeinifn. The last ihrte on the isl Lclcw are slokcrs.

Before leaving they were presen- ter with the comforts" by the Red Cress and cigarrttes by the Provin- cial Govriiimeiii. through the Cany

'630.000 item for National Selective”

On Cilliflfla Corps. The prcenttil- icps were looked after by a repres-l cniaiive cf t-ho Canadian Legion‘ War Srrvic-rs. . The names of those leaving are as follows: Valentine. Marcel G. Outremont.

Qvrccc.

Atweii. Duncan J. Si. Eusiachc sui" ‘w lac. ue.

Campbell. Dcnald G. Hampstead.

e. O‘Gorwan. Stuart J. Que. Drake. Gordon H. Montreal Que. Fleming. Richard N. Lachine. Que. Garvin. Robert St. Eustache sur l2 Lac. Que. Hclto". Ross RI St. Lambert Que Langille, Gerald O. Halifax, NS. MacDonald, Alexander. Montreal ue. MacKay. Donald F. Shclburne, N.

Malone. Leo P. Charlottetown. P.

Montreal

‘Matuscvlck, Joseph P. Montreal, e

u . Morrison. John A. Breadalbane. PEI. Murray. Alvin G. Montreal Que. "Tnnv. Ifemeton P, ‘Relfast. PEI. Pefryk. Michael S. Toronto. Ont. Sarty. ‘J/illard A. Pieasantvilie. N. S. c Siovick. Lionel Montreal Que. Trapper. Henrv J. Si. John's East. Nfld Wlmlen Doii2la< Verdun. Que. Pack. William fl Wind=or Ont "ocvc". "avid F‘ r-Tnntical Que. O‘Rci““ """“‘"'= l“ ‘fcctveai Que.

The sivk" fish is native in only ~wn parts c’ ‘he world. North Am- "WW1 and China. struck and killed a sziri while in charre- of thr- truck. Witness went to a point about one half mile from Si. ‘Louis. accused showed ivituess the point on the road where he hid struck her. The right front headlight of truck was pushed back and lens shattered. Saw no other marks on truck. Brakes and horn were in good condition.

Cross examined ivitness said he went to St. Louis in reply to s call from Gilbert I-ludgins.

This concluded the evidence of the Crown and at the request of counsel for the defense. court was

Hilbert Hvdizlns. was in charge of it. Accused mid witness he had

adiotirned iiil this morning at l0

o'clock.

Tnfifi: THE roman _ A POSSIBLE “WORST”!

Trinity United Churclf

WEDNESDAY, JUN! U. 1M3

‘hill-Midweek service Prayer and Medltstlon, lieu-ts Hall.

fie-Make Revue" llcrc Today

Mrs. Kate Aitken, director of conservation for the Consumer Branch of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board and columnist for the Montreal Standard, arrived in Charlottetown last hisht and will be in charge of the Re-Make Revue in Prince of Wales Colleflfl this afternoon and tonight.

The show this aTtBmOOH Wiii be officially opened by Premier Jones and this evening's revue by His

_ Closer!

All day Dominion Day. July 1 Open all day todly (Wednesday) JOBNNYB MAYFAIB TEA 1100MB

DANCE TCNIGIIT

Don't miss the big Bingo and dance at Sporting Club tonight.

Music by Don Messer and his Islanders.

Admission 25c-

ln aid of the L.P.U.

Burial Fund

‘ _Li L-Gov. B W. LePage.

6304' Hlgortiii. lea“ models will display the dresses suits, eta to be shown in the revue A prelude to the show

will be presented by members o! the army navy and air force. Meni- ‘ bers of the Beta Sigma Phi have‘ generously offered their SQTVICCS B5. models. 5

The program will consist of nius- ' icai numbers by the No. c2 c as. | T.C orchestra and band and other l local artists. _

This revue, which was viewed b)‘ 3.000 persons in Saint John. N 5.. has been shown in all parts of Can- ada and has met. with universal ap-

n men oroval wherever it has been seen.

munitions t ' l

Lacombc Says Translation Was Not Accurate

OTTAWA. June 29 -(CP|-—Lli{> uori Lacombe tCzin. Laval-Tho mountains» said today in an inter- i view that an extract from the ul~ i llCliil translation into English of; his‘ Friday spwch to the House of l

(Contin Fgm Pa_ge__Qn

bitterly criticized the Government's manpower administration as "a washout.” The debate continued in committee of the whole on La- bor Minister Mitchell's S2l.O0U,00iI

propriation for the current fiscal‘ year.

Mr. Gardiner spoke particularly of criticism that farms iiacl been denuded of men for the forces anti for munitions production. had not rushed to the plants in 1940, when there was not enough ammunition in Britain to keep the guns served one full hour. Canada would not today enjoy it-i freedom.

It took a nation unprepared for war three and a quarter years to get. ready, starting from France he said. adding:

"Those men who have tilt-d on. the land. the sea nnd in the nir in the past two or three years have (lied to give us an opportunity to prepare. We are ready now. The fight is still ahead. And as that light goes on we will need mcn in the armed force

39mm P*'°C°'~"ii“$v,‘~“iih till‘, f“: Commons-basis of criticism by i d“ 0f the ‘i735 Pnme Mlmsw" Flame Minister Mackenzie King.‘ Mackenzie King led other part3 ‘,cs‘li1y_was m‘ an accurate

leaders in expressions of apprecia tion to the delegates of the Em- pire Parliamentary Association for coming to Ottawa for their annual meeting, which ended today. Hi-

lfallSli-llloll.

Mr. Lacombe spoke ll'l French on Iliilay. He said today he was quot- ‘ed correctly in the French vicrsion" of the Hansard Record of his

made particular reference to the‘ n v _ “N _ presence. inr the first. time. of a fii-Jflil C5 533mg» “"5 3mm '33“ delegation from the United States ii‘ Eifluvcrriement trois nouveaiix

Congress as guests o; the Assonifl- ‘miiiioiiiiaii"es__depuis is declaration tion, ide la guerre . . He said that sentence should have bfen translated to read: "We have Service administration. .021 the government side of the Mr. Gardiner said there were ‘ House three new millionaires since about 3.000.000 nicn in Canada oi l the declaration of ivar." ‘ me military use srouils divided a1 j The official English translation. inost evenly between farm work tread yggtgfday by My, King‘ qugggj‘ munitions production and t him a5 saying; ~we have here in‘ the Cabinet three new millionaires, who have made their money sincej jthe warts outbreak.” , Mr. King also read the two fol- .

UlSfYllSSlfIil toriav was on the $8

nrmcci forces. Tliili. wu a pi" distribution of ITlflliDOWCl‘ in vi of the role assignccl to Cunadz. earlv in the war.

After Dunkerquc there was nor

.. . . . ‘lewiiag snitences: “We shall de- 132$"finillfiiiiiiiiliiiiliwgiifiiiipiilii"mm" ""111 at the We“ time‘ the’ iz-cople of Ciinacln and tlv- guilt D1358‘ Fortunes are being!

. ,. ., ill up. j gllxitigctiilssiflrgiulvfcit 1 “It is not correct to translate‘ that ume‘ ‘A .1 “gouvc-rncment‘ by the English word

ter. he had not advised farmers h‘ ‘ fcilbinfif i’ M13 i-flcombe Said in ‘ml remam on ‘he farm, and he ‘W, ‘interview with the Canadian Press. proud o; it “By gouiernement.’ is meant all the "We would not be in this House ifillllilfififlffi 0f the Hui/Offline!“- of Commons today with the iree ‘those who sit on the right side of, doni which we elnjnli" . t. if on th-‘i: ‘ the SLFTtkClk ghat ilnciutdets ‘lot olniy I DCCilSlCII 111011 ‘lill’ Ilfll gone in ll lilClTi 0T5 O 1C C3 1H9 ll par l3 the fnctnricfi Mill SiPlIP-IFGS 11ml" mentary assistants and other Lib. miznition plants from IEVOTY part ul c1111 mgmbersj‘ this country and rolled out the, _Th9n he underlined Wm. a Den. ammunition, gunsgtanks and ships C11 ‘he “toms ~who have made ma" “S ‘if; iizitmrxt‘.i.t.ii;:°;i2: ti- m- 111 H" ‘o tic speech. I iQYO- v _ , ‘ _ ‘_ Q; » "That phrase is not included i iiunfl/iuiiegllimglxrlenbatlletl-loiilnlalekfior {What I said in French." Mr. La- ' , 79 » _ combs said. l day. by PM“ Mami" P“_Yh“m.°‘i‘a‘yi Asked if he had been referring' assistant to the Lahci Ministcn. ‘n ms Fix-Ida‘. Sneech m membcrs iiil" he ‘MT-l Hbgircig) wanted ‘a? who as millionaires. had entered Di“ every “be 19 ma“ m i the government ranks since the

algal’ and his Dar“ were dflcrmm outbreak of war or to three gov-.

r “ _ ‘ ‘ ‘d h _c ‘WNW, crnment’ supporters _who had be- _ _cd Milt int‘ Allin) R0" _ dill“ -" 11-" _.:ome milizotiaires since the war- supimrt but i‘ 5° i a‘ m “S” ‘i "i began, Mr. Lacombe declined to

agriculure would be permitted to‘m15“.e,._ function and their method would n1 am m, my..." . ei~§pn.-“"' be by o form of selectivity which,‘ he 531d’ “You wanted ‘o know‘ "m" "Celia-l? had 11°‘ bee“ ‘mini’ i ivheihcr the translation was accur- ‘ ed in Canada- _ , i ate zinri I said it wasn't.“ » M13 33mm‘ asked the mmlsier He said that he did not intend‘ 1° i911 m‘? Hmls“ “h” “'35 being to rcfcr to the mater on the floori done‘ abofut the ‘37157411111811 unaé-l of ‘he House “unless i‘ ‘s brought; coun ed or in e ca -up rccor s - -- imd what was beinll done with “the gtwagilgg§iomebodyieléqiY: fidence in his administration.

acknowledged defaulter." "l wonder why that ministry has

"It depends on what province. theylive in," suggested Karl Homfith been continued until lllli day. Is

tProg. Con Waterloo Southi. ‘it, for the purpose of political ex‘ Mr Hanson said: “I am happy] pediency to find a place for inc to think that the citizens of Nevrl present minister tMay-Gen. L. R.i Brunswick have not had to _ be‘ LaFlechc) who was put into office‘ taught a sense of national oblige-i for the ostensible purpose of con-I tion" ‘There were few defauiiors vet-ting his compatriots to the‘ there i principle of conscription for service t "What happened when that mach- i ovcrsezis?" incry broke down Who has been; Clarence Giliis 1C CF Cape penalized. if anybody, because the Breton South» said Mr. Hanson now- iaw was not carried out? The Can-i has no choice but support the vov- . adian people want to know. _ icrnment on manpower policies be. "In particular they are not satis- cause lie had voted in support of fled with administration of the na- steps taken in lhc past. When the tional war services (lPDflYinlClil. I! \\'.ll' came a “fihlYFllPliWCfl ecncr ever tAicre was a washout. in any ation was on the rchs from coast, ernmcnt departments it was the ill-i to coast." l-lad there been an effort stituticn of ministry and its to force them into miiiarv service‘ career from a time down this" _ . Mi". Giliis said that when the He said he would not blame agri~ Canadian Army went. into action it.

culture Minister Gardiner. who was v-as iikeiv that man m home dc- .,' . war services minister as well for fence units who had been callczi 2/1 N. D. MacLean . the first few months after ii was for compulsory SCTYICP would he " set. up in i940. I keen to go overseas. Hr discounzi-a M UNDERTAKER

"But I do say that the DCTTOTIH"; the idea that these men would l once of his successor in that itosit i have to be moved overseas hy EMBALMER ion (Hon. J.'I‘. Thnrson, now a‘ force. t»

Justice of the Exchequer courti~l Hc did not approve of those “who am sorry he is not in this House had a nice. comfortable living" and so I could say this to hi< fnce- had made few sacrifices. urging was a perfect washout and the Can-. that more men b9 in ‘mum-m over adian people never trad nnv con. sens.

‘Donald: "Nelson" division Lieut. Dr.

.scction of tlic

, cils of

to‘ there would have been a revolution. .

9f

Finc "Naval Demonstration At The Park

The official opening of the “link the U-Boat Campaign" in connect-

Btamps got away to an enthusias- tic start last night, when largo crowds of citizens flocked to Victor- ia. Park to see the naval demonstra- tion and participate in the inaug- uration of campaign. Upward; of h for two depth charges - - - were sold at the Park.

The naval turnout was one of finest seen in Charlottetown on an!’ occasion. It included Sea Cadets u well as members of the R.CN.V.R., who paraded smartly through the city streets to Victoria Park. Where a. programme of naval drills, field gun exercises and band selections by the band of the basic army train. ing centre at Beach Grove was car- ried out.

Lleut. G. Crawley was in charge of the route march. Sub-Lieuten- anis D. P. MacL-nnan, and M. Corkum commanded the unarmérl party The gun crew which fclicwed ivas commanded by Chief Petty Officer Ros. to whom mitch credit is clue for h s untiring attention to training prerlsifili, and Able Seaman E. Robinson.

The naval band. consisting of four drums and eight izuclfs ivi-s comm- andsd by Stoker I J Milne. The

" consisted of . W

pl-aocns of Sea Cazkts in command (f LiCLli. N. M. Saunders. The foil- ovvine, commanded tiie iriuicmis; Skctna division Lieui. B. E. Mac-

E. S. Glddings; Rrriney division, Lieui. R. E. Kcmp Sub - l! G. Gallant. was superhuman". The Sea Cadet Band was in charge of Prttv Officer C. McKay. The naval invade had scme 00 men. and the Sea Cadets num- bered R0 in all.

At Victoria Park. snappv drills by the navy and Sea Cadris were held, stirring martial selectiors were civ- en by the C.A.(B.IT.C. Band. under Cpl. E Doiron and l2 rounds wen fired from the naval field gun.

Frcm a War Saving Stainos booth in the middle of the earl: field, young ladies went among the large crowd of spectators sellinz Stamps. Stamp selling. which was in charge of the Ladies Auxliary to the Navy, was direct=d hv ‘-fi".< J. J. Morris, and Mrs. C. McKenzie.

Sir Patricldlluff Speaks At Halifax

HALIFAX, June 29 —(CPi- Si: Patrick Duff. deputy high comm“. sioner for the United Kingdom in Canada. told the Women's Can- adian Club here tonight that of

' the cncl 0f the war Britain's navy

"will be the most predominant the world has ever seen and her amiy will be the greatest in Europe.“

He said the future "holds no terror for England. and added that the British Empire. united. could make a “great contribution to the welfare of the world," when the war iS over.

Sir Patrick added the warning, however, that were the Empire to disintegrate. no part of it would have sufficient weight in the coun- the world, but would b9 overshadowed by the more populous nations of the globe.

m‘ Surplus Beef

To Go Overseas

OTTAWA. June 29 — (CF! Any surpluses of beef in Canada in excess of domestic lYqlllxfmfints “~11; be exhorted to the United Kingdom in the form of frozen meat. L, W. Pearsali. Manager of the Canadian Meat Board, today told the Comm. @115 Agflcuiture Committee.

_An agreement had been reamed with Great Britain and the Unflgd States that Canadian meat surplus,- es should go to ‘he [iv-med Kingdcm Mr. Pearsail said. No definite daft; was fixed but this procedure was likely tn last at least for the durat- ion of the war.

In former years Canadian bee! surpluses for the mosi part W917i m the United States as live cattle Uh. iiPl‘ iiil’ fllifcmert this mcvenient

. t '1!‘ . ‘ f) '

not be resumed. s r aim Wm

MARRIAGES l "'“"')'\‘l""°' ‘Ob-Al meillT. '"?‘”lo“'i1 Pintist Pm»- “at”. m, no» 2". 1.04s Rev I _ pa}... .,,,. ifcd in nivrficr Ylic". K"¢hvs-“ q“,- t"i1 Nicholvin nllprloe n v.- 1 m ""1 (‘M-l fhrhrv-y-p V»... n r- A “‘ Al"""~'li"a. new stationed at Cal- ‘ZJIT, Alta '