MAXIMG

OIL

MERE MAN

Giving not getting is the simple secret of life.

i

ohulottciown Guardian, Two Cents, noun" , Founded 1M1

(iERMAN TANKS BUT OFF BEN

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The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward

Everybody

Island Like the Dew

CHARIJOTTETOWN, cauaoamiiouiinvfiuivc so, 194i

IND SflVlELllNESl’

Break Through

fccAMoa FOR LAND, SEA RAIDS 01v

1 Car Accident Claims Man '3 Life

..,;..,,..».. , n.

grain field. The photo was taken shortly alter the accident occurr

I

both escaped with slight injuries. l .

Beaverbrook

New,

Coming Events

_.Q_- Notices in this column

Bate for I cents per word.

Pictured here is the car in which Mr. Jacob lians of Mountain ltoad, near Moncton, met death yes- terday when it left the pavement at Dunstaflnage and, alter turning over several times, landed in a.

'. _ ' it landed. lt was almost a complete wreck as the picture indicated. The vehicle sedan. The victim wag thrown from the automobile us it rolled over. There were two other passcnghrs but

Vital Post

and shows the car in the position was a 1941 DeLuxe

a 1

Gets

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‘ 1 J lurlryton Baptist LCNOZCBhZOPZINYNIC “y s‘ ___' ‘ ' ' Churchill shuffles Cabinet to take "Sh —M rell Tu sd . .', ' °w ° °1§¥43.@-2g-¢,_ advantage of Russian campaign. lstmnw’ L_ tg¥lfie (lly Ernest Agnew, Associated Press Stall Writer) ' ___. ' _ _. _ - hill. "sh _St Pete w d d LONDON, June 30 (Monday) (AP) Prime Minister Churc °“’ - '5 Leqgzfsfifllga, shuffling his cabinet m the second time in two months to take swift “I” cream-i-soclall 8mm“ Brook advantage of Hitler's Russian": . ' "lbtintzovr e I m mo" Im- Bchool, July 15L, 1_,_793_6_33_m_ brook, Minister oi’ Supply, w rcspons y or-on o e

"Rummage sale salvation Army. Friday, July 4 at 1 1mm. L-979-6—30—3i.

“Westmoreland School ice Cream Social and Dance June 30th. L-869-6-27-30.

"Dance, Grand View Hall Tues- day. July 1st. Under auspices oi Women's Institute. L-971.

"Darlington postponed festival, Thursday July 8. Proceeds for war purposes. 11-976-6-30-21.

"Reserve Wednesday, July 9 for fiicnlc at ROCkv Point, in aid of St. artin’s Church. L-Blli-fi-SO-ili. "Wanted to buy bologne cattle Phone or write for price. Signed

Island Cold Storage 00.. Ltd. L-242-5-2i-fl, He was given WQ‘ responsibility or making war goon, in all of Brit-

i f "Reserve Wednesday July 16th_ - - f t ' 5, r Murray Harbor tut and bout “ms “c one

Lord Beavcrbrook replaced Sir Andrew Rae Duncan as minister of supply. Sir Andrew went buck to his former post as president of the board of trade, replacing Cap. Oliver Lyttleion. who was selected for “special duties abroad." Sir Andrew will continue as chairman of the import authority.

‘Ii-e eight-member war cabinet previously hnd not included flit minister of supply. but the Canad- fan-born peer. who quodruolco Britain's plane output as mluistof o! air production, retains his im- portant place in the war cabinet under the new set-"ll-

portant posts in the British war machine.

Simultaneously, Mr. Churchill abolished the State, which Lord Bcavcrbrook was given in the cabinet changes oi May 2 and in which “the Beaver" had been culled Vice Prime Minister.

post oi Minister oi

The Prime Minister's fiction was interpreted almost unani- mously as meaning Mr. Church- ill was placing a new and great- er emphasis upon increasing the speed oi production of war materials to take the fullest

advantage of Germany's en- gagement ' t Russia. Well-posted circles said Lord

Hoaverbrook hnd been assigned to" the new post because Mr. Churchill fell. he would be most useful there

"The ministry of supply now is ‘certainly one cl the most import- ant in ‘I'e British empire,” one source said.

Lord Beaverbroolvs duties as rel-

races. binso and other attractions. F‘ " c I a) tcdaytin reliwtrtimzgn 51X weeks -----'_ , owe-cm r . i L 90A 6 30 B. (Continued on Dake 'I 0 21mg ‘infill-Bk 121313 igglvlacgllidaying for “There! is tnofwhilnmrmg no Se,“ n < -. . " A‘~- -"-"-* - it . age g i, y 1139]’ JulyK-lixiigrztirgiiililaiiduiizsliccagfililglll . . Interviewed his‘ evening» M!" gllv ‘Brhniielllc“Wlixenxxthenhour ind “W515 Miscouche orchésyra Dfldds 581d: of inal ordeal comes. those penal.» ' L-Qbl-G-ZB-QO-July 2 s r I B-m Very hfllJDy t0 be back in will give a good account of them- ‘ gfiricgelidlwverd‘ tllsiauii lflaulnimuct selves. and with the mounting llcllt) . ca se o 4e piys ca a, ‘nc- f th United Stat . tiny canno chzrslg° lflffm lelgsrfiglllliigg g . ticns of this beautiful Province, but! i311 qghfiy are iiizhtiieilr this battle .1 ‘lliovefln Povltvin i-itu. Monday night It u r e r ggegectzuefereé ‘$11: ogggfzrltglctleew fir}? $1‘; gcglrixltiimtl-Ilogixilgfil pctgvgilnrs sggrlfiilcl: une 30th. sac. L-935-b-28-1i. y ___h__m_‘y___y_v% h k1 ‘mble gum Wm Mme m. -—-— _ d... , m;',‘f,‘,’,‘§,,,,’§“’,‘,‘,§',,1,°‘§,‘§fi;,,f$‘§§'fig,§,§f, 1i (wntmued o“ page 8- C“ 5) mgr. tiionnell, ‘formerly pastor“ ‘ - ' I I I __'_’_*"‘_—'“*“‘ W t i be Ui ted Churc l- ‘; Mcuods Mondw afternoon b’ niggilmarrliii iiatii/e of Pflllfl]? llihlhliilzd

the ladies of Christian Church. L-926-6-2B-2i "ODening dance in st. James Hall. Summeriield on Wednesday, July 2nd. Ding Connolly and hs 11W plccc dance band in utteri- _dance. ,

‘r873 Ficdcic Pl ps an ar un t ~lk lllll dE 1L d.

both Charlottetown men were found guilty of murder by a Sup- reme Court jury Saturday. Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders. the trial judge did not sot a date for fixing sentence but told Attorney General Thane A. Campbell there would be no delay.

The court adjourned until wed- nesdhy morning. Mr. Justice saun- dern said he would pass sentence within a few days.

The iury announced a verdict had been reached after they de- liberated a hall-hour. Jury foreman Jenkins of Charlottetown said they found the prisoners "guilty as charged."

The trial occupied six da s. A total of 27 witnesses gave evi ence, including the two accused.

Attorney General Campbell and Mr. C. st. Clair Trainer appeared for the Crown and Mr. Lester P. 0‘DormeYl for the defence...

Lund and Phillips were found

"bonding hogs at Albany evffy Thursday afternoon. Friday at Emerald until 11.30 A. M. A- C- Grten, Albany. G. C. Green. Elnerald.

"Notice-Stanley Brld Variety rt at North Rustico all. Mon-

dil. June 30th. If not fine the fol- lvwlmz night. Admission 30c and 15c. Tu included. L-B0il-6-2B-2l. "Salvation Arm Sunday school y-cnlc Tuesday Ju, 1 at Mr. Lud- w Jenkins’, iviarshlield. Bus leaves

l o

cmitel it 12.30 o'clock. Fare 25 Mil". 11-978.

Tomorrow being " DOMINION DAY

ind a biic holida ilt r tl . ldliinl c! 18-year-old p" ' y gtgtflf‘ DJ, Nqlrhlélfldl‘, Charlgsteiownm

r, as anuary . e

the next issue of Nhtiipakfisgr was found dead in a

storeroom nttnched to his small store when police broke into the buildln after their suspicions were arouse . Phillipa was arrested in an upstairs room in the dwellln . at- tached to the store. whPe Lun . the other accused was arrested in the beck yard alter be jumped tum

The Guardian ‘viii be Wednesday July 2.

to be sentenced Within few days.

nan upstairs window in the T511100!‘ rrsidencc.

Formal charges of murder were h. ago the two in police court the next morning. A few days later they a peered for preliminary hearing an were committed to supreme Court. They have been in Queen's County Jail since.

Charlottetown; Jerry Adams, Sea View: William O'Brien. Iona: Jamel, Doyle. North River: Ieith Brown. York; Hector Darrach. Clyde River: John MacDonald. Rice Point: Gor-

Yorir: Brecken Wood. Alexandra; William Moly- neaux, North River; Wendelln Mor- rlssey. Union Road.

(Continued on pare ‘l. Col l)

88 OF B5 CARGOES REACH BRITAIN

NEW YORK. June 29-(AP)— Bundles for Britain. Ino.. reported today that 83 out oi B5 cargoes shi ped from the United States hi1 reached Britain and that only

.000 out of a total cl nearly 3.- 000.000 ‘toms were lost at sea. Value of the articles sent in i'l months was 32mm

TFataI highway i Accident at

Road. near killed in i. highwa miles from Charlo tetown day. The car in which he was a passenger left the road on a curve at Dunstafinage. It plunged into a B!‘ times.

said Hans was neck was believed fractured his back broken.

automobile went over the shoulder of the road and down the side oi’ the bank which is about five feet high. It went down on an running along until it reached the bottom, There is no ditch at this igot and the car continued right

a post, into the grain field. were large gauges in the

where the car had apparen lv each time it came to rest on its four wheels far into the field. The curve is a. rather sharp one and is a short distance past the district school going out

(Continued on page 6. C01 l)

For Victory Says Mr. llodds

Island is Mr. Jackson Dcdds, O.B.E,, general manager oi Montreal. Mr. Dodds is accom- Dflnled by his sister Miss Dodds, his daughter Miss Roms. and son Stanley, also by two relatives, Miss Margaret and Dick Bylc. Dodds and daughter Jean will join

lords anywhere in Canada are not

Prices and ‘Irade Board. said today.

Ilunstafinage

Mr. Jacob Hans, 53, oi Mountain Moncton. N. B., was

accident eight yester-

sln field and overturned four Royal Canadian Mounted Police

thrown out. His and

After leaving the pavement, the angle

n off Nhere ound hit ally

rough a. wire fence, clippi

rolled over. It fin

“Thumhs up”

A distinguished visitor to P. E.

of the Bank

Mrs.

News Briefs

CAIRO, June 29 -— (AP) -- A fierce desert ali- battle. ln which American-built British lighten van uishcd American-built Vichy born ers over Central S ria. and new heavy bombing of orih Af- rican buses .were announced today by British headquarters.

OTTAWA. June 39—(CP) --I41nd-

VlOl-IY, June 2b—(AP)—-Vichy sources claimed today that British bombers attacked the Beirut resi- dence oi’ Gen. llcnrl Dents, com- rnander in chi oi Vichy forces in the Levant, and liilled and wounded many among t e Der. sonnel. The buildi was describ- ed as nhnost entlr y wrecked

flliere was no immediate Brit- ish comment.)

SYDNEY. June T-(AIH-Four oi the severest earthquakes ever felt in Australia were recorded during the, nllrht lzv Sydney observatory. The epicentre was given as near Hake! Central Australia. , There - was no immediate reports of damage.

ROME. June r-(AH-italisns were warned today by Virginie (iayda, the editor. against expect- ant a lightning victory over Rus-

Island. went as the representative of the Federal

lives of 13 residents

THE LATE HON. A. F. ARSENAULT

Prominent S’side Lawyer passes

Hon. Adrien F. Arsonault. 51. a former member of tho Prcvircial legislature died Saturday 111211: at his home in Sumincrsldc. Ho had been unwell since last December but

_ his condition did not become criti- -cal until the day previous to hi.»-

death.

Mr. Arsenault was born April l2. 1889, at Egmont Bay. a son of Sfe- Dhen J. Arsciiault and Philomena Pitre, his wife. both of F‘rcnch des- cent. He was educated at st. Jos- eph University, N. B., where he received his B, A. degree,

His first wife. who predeceased him by several years. was formerly Miss Bernice Ajifeclkmalrl. dauphi- er oi Hon. J. A. MacDonald of lu- dlan River, from whom he had two children. Laonco and Adrien.

He subsequently married Ellen MacNeill at Tl‘a\'o1l('!"s Rev. who survives. Then- I130 three ullvlvcn from that marriage, Menard, Hoi- en and John,

Four brothers also survive. 'l‘hev are, Joseph. Bcloni and Phllirnmo in the United States and Emilie Arsenault on the old homestead in Egmont Bay.

(Continued on page 8. Col 8i

llr. Bonnell says British spirit is unbreakable

Island-born. Pastor Of New York Church Reports On Visit To Great Britain.

NEW YORK. June 29-(CP)—-Tlie spirit oi the British people is "abso- lutely unbreakable," with an un- flinching detemiination to “sec it through." Dr. John Sutherland Bon- nell, pastor of Filth Avcnuc Presby- terian Church told his congregation

to Britain early in Mav in

Suspect fire hug

Loose in Saint John

The jury véhich heard theucase ggfelérogilxiétiesdekcaulglolnl i! they cliiaglize _____ in Supreme ourt was as o o s: _ excess o ie \., Ralph Jenkins (foreman) ar- maximum fixed by order. H- B- Mc- $1“ tofu“ N" B" .‘.“‘“° 297. lottetwm. Sutherland’ Kmmn, chap-mm, o; the wmlme (LPJ-Sllsplo On that a iire bug

i5 loose in this city grew stro er today alter fires destroyed most of a building on main street and damaged a nearby wagon shed

fiwo early morn rig

The larger fire threatened the in four flats over Mshonyb drug store. mapped with both front and back stalrways

a mass of flames, they were rescued

by ladder.

All oi the three-storey building was burned out but the drug store and a Chinese laundry’.

Both fires were believed set. ‘The first. discovered quickly in the wagon shop, was soon extinguished. There were signs that papers and wood had been piled around a beam \Vl“‘l'(‘ the fiv-e started.

Fire Chief C. A. Cunningham said the larger fire also had all the indications or having been set owin to the rapidity with which ti“ lamcs spread.

There was no estimate of the fin- ancial lone. _ e

. ....._-¢ M‘. _.

of? of the Royal Canadian Air

NAZIS

R.A.F. resumes Attacks after Weather clears

Daylight Sweep Over Northern F r e n c h Coast Fails To En- counter E n e m y Plane.

LONDON, June 29—(CPl——"E‘x- trernely bad" weather compelled the Royal Air Force to suspend its night offensive upon Germany Sat- urdtty night and ended the air force rcccrd fcr consecutive nghlly attacks up.n Reich territory. It was the first night in the last l7 in which there was no a'r attack upon the Rhineland. the Ruhr and other areas of northvve=t Gcrmany

Tofay- RAF. fighter? resumed their daylicht sweeps cf the north- ern French coast. sweeping up anrl

8 PAGES

lt clud

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

is easier to find God than in e him.

Annual lublcrl B] In"! P I.

of destruction

White Russia have been isolai

bureau declared today. Ii emp

no less than 2,500 tanks, abou than 30,000 prisoners of war."

dawn throughout the afternoon without encountering a German plane

On this side of the Channel. up ‘:0 8 p.m. there were no reports of any Grminn air actlm,

German planes tvorc over Bri- tain in \v'~.a' was dewribcd officiilly 1 as a very small number during tho

' night. It was believed they took off

(Continued on page 6, col 2)

Pope Pius sees War punishment For Man's sins

VATICAN CIIY. June 29—(A'P) ~P0l7c Pius XII, [or the first time. attributed the war today to the. hand of divine providence as pun-l ishmcnt for the sins of mankind i He did not specifically mention the Russian-German conflict.

In a radio broadcast to the world. t-ho Pane advised Catholics l0 "trust in God." who would re- store "Ju=t'cc. calm and peace" in his own due time lifter ‘having let the hurricane loose for s. mn- ment on humanity."

'I‘l‘..c Pope said‘ that to truit in God means "believing that God can permit at times hcrc below" the "plédLtlllllllllCé of atheism and impiety. lamentable obscuring of the sense of iusticc, violation of law tormenting of innocent, peaceful. undefended and helpless men.”

Trusting in God, the Pope said means “believing that God atl times thus lets trials befall indl-, viduals and peoples." These trialsl . were “in the design of justice di- i rcctcd towards punishment of sin.

tcwards purifying persons and ; cpcoples through expiatlons of this, , present life." i

, The Pontiff said "nothing 1n thlsl ‘urorld cscrmcs" God's providence,’ and added that "nothing great or’

mall happens which is not lor- sccn, wished or permitted‘. directed always by providence to ends which tin this world are always inspired b_v love for men."

tconlinucd on page 3. Col a)

Vice-Regal Party Active in Halifax

HALIFAX. June 29-(CP)—Men Force and the merchant navy were visit- ) j ed Saturday by the Earl of Atlilone . ;and the Princess Alice. and as‘ ' they climbed into planes and aboard ships tho Princess did just everythln her husband did.

When i icy visited the R. C. A. F. base across the harbor in Dart- mouth. thc Earl climbed into the cockpit or a bomber and toyed with its instruments. ‘The Princess got info the roar gun turret and hnd hcr inspection there.

When they went out into the harbor to sec its sights. the Earl clambcrcd up a 30-foot ladder to get aboard a grain ship. The Prin- cess accompllshrd the same feat with the help of a naval officer.

The Vice-Regal party had a spec- ial interest in the ships ilyinglor- r-lgn flags and in one tanker which limped into port with three tor- pedo wounds in her side.

Today. after attending a divine service of the navy in a huge new gymnasium. they went aboard a Canadian corvette. The Princess had launched the little craft on its career and she wanted to see how ll had fared in it; spell at war.

The Athlones will return to Ottawa Monday after inspecting two Upper Canadian army units. -llie Grenadier Guards and the Irish Regiment. They arrived hm; late Thursday.

Y’S MEN'S CONVENTION

MONCTON, N. B., June 29_ (CP)—'I'he annual district confer- ence of Maritime Y's Men's clubs opened here todav. Business ses-

Ncting German claims to hovel captured 40,000 Red army men, captured or destroyed more than". i 2.000 soviet tanks and 000 cannon 1 and destroyed more than 4,0041 Soviet planes. the Soviet communi- que called this a “manifest lie" and said actually the Red army had last 850 planes. 900 tanks and 15.- 000 men missing or captured.

MOCOW, June 29 — (AP) Charges of German tank brigades across the eastern European plains around the Pinsk marshes toward Mirlsk and Luck were reported stop- ped by the Red army today. Sov- . ict il‘00ps ivere said to have me; the German supporting motorized infantry: in fierce hand-to-hand combat,

Elscvllcre. it was announced. So- viet linei. held firngly.

The Soviet, information bureau communique declared the invaders —who have driven armored spear- heads eastward to thrust back Rus- sian defences cu sectors about 150 miles il])Zll‘i.—lllld suffcrcd heavy casualties.

“By stubborn resistance and coun- tcr-attacks in these directions." the communique said, “our troops hold back the advance oi the main body of the cncmy forces, inflicting on them hcavy losses." ~

Infantry Fighting Fierce

Infantry lighting was described as particularly fierce in the zones of il'e railroad towns of Barnu-

cnpital of White Russia, about 3:1 milfs northeast.

Russian tanks and planes co-op- . crate-d in “several devastation i

. l l

blows" at German tanks in the Luck '- v

urea in the south. the communique said.

azismm 4,107 Soviet planes, 2,233 Tanks destroyed

BERLIN, June 29— (APl— The German high command asserted to- day tllill. 4.107 Soviet Russian plant-s were destroyed and 2.233 tanks tvrcckrd or captured in Nazi drives which it said had swept tirough Lithuania well iiiio neighboring Latvia Jinppcd tvvo Soviet armies and PQZICIICCI llzz- region of Minsk. (Reuters news agency quoted D. ‘ N. B., German nc\v:; zigvncv, as sny- ‘

in issuing its delayed review ol the Nazi drive to the cast 0n the eighth tiny of the campaign.

south of the Piuslc. marshes. drove defenders across Scvietlzed Poland and pushed 350 miles northcastward from Warsaw along the railroad toward Leningrad.

Record spy Round-up in United States

NEW YORK. June 29-(AP)--J. Eds-er Hoover. director of the Fed- eral Burcau of Investigation. today announced the arrest of 29 norstms Chained with conspiracy to engage, in espionage activities in the Unit- ed Slates.

He said it was the biggest singlet roundup of sbv suspects made since, tliliclgiiirilssaizc of the Espionage Jict

Hoover snid 22 of the mcn \V“l'C| born in Germany. Eighteen were‘ unestcd in New York and the ofhl ers in New Jersey. Mlchi 1m and

gyllll be held Monday and

Wisconsin durinif the last 4 hours‘, ____________

ptlon Delivered, SQOU L. $4.00: Cunudu unil U. B. “.00

In Minsk Area _ Is Acknowledged?

Russians have counter claims to Nazi reports of successes; 'l‘ell

of 2,500 of

Hitler's tanks and 1,500 planes.

(By Henry Cassidy‘, Associated Press Staff Writer) MOSCOW, June 30—(i\londzi_y)-(.-\l‘) -- Strong (‘lor- man tank forces which thrust

into ihv Minsk seclnv of ed and are impcrilll-ri under‘