oftroble fllleaamuna ll I FEED ,\ _ n when. p ‘channel. all!!!”

mm" fouled ua-l. oilsuom n. Oath.

Inspection And Rally For Lady Baden-Powell

[any Wears of rain about B o'clock yeeter ay evilkalienl prevegtited

ihe ccr-rlusion of inspe ion and rail for Lady Baden-Powell World Chief Guido, which was held.

partly on the grounds of Govern- meni’. House and partly al- Victoria

Park. - Yesterday morning Lady Baden- Powell went by early plane- to Sum! merside and was met at the airDOPt by Miss Carrie Holman and other Girl Guide leaders. From Sum- mersidevshe was driven to Fern- wood where about 40 girl guides were in camp. Accompanying Her Laigship in another car were Mrs. J. , Reay, Mrs J. D. MacGuigan, Miss Ulllan Duchemin and Miu Jessie Fullerton-all holding re- gponhiblg ositiorls in the Charlot- ieiown G l Guides. “The W‘ ld giltiefFGuide Elva; a ywecolne o ernwoo s Cam Command , las Eiailoe l-iarr of Sunmierside and ad- dressed the _Guldes. In the course other remrka Lady) Baden-Powell said there might e Guide camps than Fernwood some- where in o world but she had

never seen .

un was served at the Camp ‘and the camber of visitors was augmented by a grou of Guides from Kenslngton an In- drlan River-might? tool: advantage i?! l e 599°!‘ Y 0 W»? ¢l’ respects to Lady Baden-Powell be- fore her departure for Newfound- land today.

Atlamaneralile

After leaving camp. the distin- guished Chief Guide was nlotored to Siumnerside and an afternoon

Coming Events

"Tuition-Canoe Cove . i?‘

"Ialkloa-Crapaud Saturday.

"Movies at Borden to-nidat. h

“rbaneo Ions-fill rridiyiwli?

"Dance. Mreli Hall. Friday iuiysm. ° '

"Dance, Seven Mile Bay Hail to- light.

e

"Brae Picnic, Wednesday, July 10th.

" Cream in Millview Hail. Monday, July lith- Auspicee Y. P. U.

"Box Social and Dance, Kelly's Cross Hall. Friday, July 5th. Danc— lag 9-42.80- .

"Donit Mm Glasgow Road 0on- gert, Wheatley River Hall, July

"Abegweit Prue Kory No. 906. Special meeting, Kngsion Friday, Jilly 5. K. B. Young. tra-r.

we...“ in Pownall Hell Ffldly. gply 5. Mi-llview Orchestra. D. B. m0.

"Hospital Dance, Curling Rink. Montasue, Tuesday July 9th. Bill Moresl e‘s\ Orchestra.

"Oul" lien Wharehouse will close every Saturday at noon. ‘Mc- Guigan d: Boyle.

"Dance Mount Monday, July 8t . ale. Secretary.

“To arrive at once at l-lurcer River. oarload of Asphalt lee, Tared felt paper roofing. A. P. al- lant, Rustico. -

"Isa Cream and Dance. 0rwe'l Hail. Wednesday, July 10th. Mill- view Orchestra. '

.132: calamari} u" Q1 Creek" in Flat Riv _ y. m; 5th. use "See Ibrt I time ‘ ‘ ‘ mnutsluiwiiills: mm I . ' l Ii aftergalda. . v '

$vewart Hall. Rollie Maclien-

l: coeétte,

“cleaning at. 10th.]? ease, _

to dlaciiaa

hires-nee urged I required. .._'.,'Notioe—-I h ‘live

. amen of be

to theSeel-stary by w am. m;

collection;

' ,. -al.__ ‘Notice-Wit taxea Vt age school 9e an“! ‘M, 15th. tlla

w lestion.

trill

be

tea held in her honor at the i of Miss Carrie Holman.

His Honour Lleut-Govemor J- A. Bernard and Mrs. Bernard arriv- ed in Sunlmerside in time to Join the other uests at lur-heon after wihioh La Baden-Powell return- ed to Charlottetown with Lieut- GOVOYDDI‘ and Mrs. Bernard.

At 7 pan- all Guides, Brownies. Scouts, and Cubs aasembl a Rochford Square in full uniform and with their colours. 1ihsy march- ed to Government House lawn and were drawn up in a hollow square. Facing norbh was the North Diet- rict urder command of Mrs. E. M Bagnall, district commissioner, facing south was the Sout Dist- riot commanded by Miss illian DtlchUIil-li. district c ion t facing east, stood the Scouts and Cubs under Mr. Stanley Mclnniis.

ommiss

division c er; while the Brownies formed a circle at. the front under Mrs. KM. Martin,

division commissioner.

The cam fire had been lighted and the atlonai Anthem sung when the rain begarrto fall com- pelling the hi!!! gathering to dis- Wlm 101i sheltgk m

er rlspec and v firs’: e various Girl Guide maria?! in ‘Neuw- foundlanid. Lady Baden-Powell will fly to her home in England.

Tourists Swarm Over Ont. Border

TORQNTO. July 4 - (OP)- Thousande of American tourists. celebrating their first post-war In- dmendence Day. swarmed over Ontario border points today and descended on cities and resorts in numbers reported to exceed the beak of ore-war holidays. heed for the first time since!

191i, . wartime re. r‘e“"r" ga ’ , andtravel into Canada.

‘ ‘the. , lflnaivedievertbe Malli- liow“ due‘ at Nlalilffl fills and the peace Bridge at Fort FJrie in a continuous flow.

The invasion took its toil of scarce consumer articles with res- taurants and clothing storm feel- ing the impact of thousands of United States dollars which tour-

itg nxiou to spend- s Acceminoadatlons for tourists were quickly taken up 8t 811

available hotels and cabins. but as yet there were no reported short- ages. Toronto officials reported m“, of the 700.000 Ame can tour- ist-s expected to enter tario 6B oer cent of them would bass mrouqh Tomi-lip and so far there

cominodatlon.

Defence Makes Plea For Hazi Leaders’ Acquittal

By Tom lloedy _,

NUERNBERO. July 4 -'-Ml— l-lermann Goerklg today was pic- tured by his defence counsel as I1 "vlctim‘ of his own loyalty i0 Hit] and to Germany, aware of ‘fires but refusing to flee the

a ing ship he helged fashion. In this vein. the Nazi leaders opened a final plea for acquittal before the- internat- ional military tribunal, laying the entire guilt for German aggres- Adolf Hitler. "loyalty" became his diaaater and the world for him aank into ruins. Dr- 0W’ Stahme ._told the tribunal in sum- JHIPYJIQQHCS of the reichamar- anal. second man to Hitler in Gar-

Ooering’!

many from the start of Nazi ru . Btalimer listed some uf the charges against Goering and pre- ted these replies:

. Be created the dreaded Geata “a aorvereign state lies the r ht under the recognized

rules of international law to regu- liate’ ita internal affairs as it deem:

I. He looted Europe of art traaaurea-"not one of teas arf tron a dalhe take for la own

l¢ were confiscat- urd r of the Fuehrar for tho llaftt of the German Reich."

VI, Gearing anted war- he Alldualotnaggefl width "a! hilecc:

a an a

‘liryale agegiat war wit

' shut off the electric power

efence -of 22

l; ‘weatem Canada-his first

htnlf loo

“My Par t 00mm! ‘ganhffairwme fundl. paid an-

, ' CHARIDTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY; JULY 5, 1946

p Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

MAXIMS

01A.

MERE MAN

10 PAGES

n

Oily Residents Without Power For Second Day

People living in the rural sections of the Provin-x where electric Dower is not at present available have. nevertheless. greater pal-t of the last 48 hours more fortunate than the citizens of Charlottetown. For those rural dwellers at least. had oil and. some, cases. izasolem lamps, where the City Dwellers for the roost part were forced to rely on candies.

For the second consecutive day breaks -or other causes forced the Maritime Electric Light plant to from large sections of the Ctty shortly after noon. and hundreds of City residents were in practical dark- r-ass for the greater part of the llifliht- Many whose summer-heating

cocking equipment is operated by electricity were in a worse pli ht than those with ‘coal-buming ranges for they at least could have the consolation of warm meals and .tea or‘ coffee.

The recent breakdown is said to

been for the l’

‘figs-resulted from faulty boiler ..Emergency For I Hext 48 Hours Cumin-g on top of, the two

breakdowns the laettwo days Mr. V. A. Alnewortlh. manager of tho Maritime Electric ‘T0,, stated last night that a power emergency will be in force here for the next forty-eight hours or more. _ '

Repair parts for mlchln..'y at the generating plant have been held up by a strike Milwaukee. It waa stated nlai thla has caused ulpmenpw hung Long pull to overhaul

e u . w" - reeogfggbeliommw downs -

Three shifts of men have commenced repair operations and operations will be speed- ed up as much as possible.

Lord Alexander in Winnipeg

Viscount Alexander of Tum-s told members of the Canadian Club

w,“ no mummy h, finding m- -l~le,re today that Canadians carry

no finer battle honors than tllzue won in the Mediterranean Theatre during the war.

"Amongst all the truly great corps I had in my Allied armies in Italy, none were better ilian yc-ur own. the lst ‘Canadian Corps.“ he said. “They were the spearhead of the Eighth Army ln some of its most important en- gagements."

The Governor-General told cf the fight at Pessado on the coast of the Adriatic. where the Canad- ian Corps broke through the German lines "and set the stage for the final battles in Northern Italy which resulted in the mass surrender of 1,000,000 enemy sold-

rs.

Speaking of ihesre ent victory celebrations in Londo, he said he could not agree wl-th peo le who criticized the government or h ldlng the event at that time.

‘I feel that the real value of the parade. one of the finest have ever witnessed. was the chance it gave the people of Loll- don lo acclaim their Allies. 1t gave them a bit of an eaaeup."

With Vlscounteaa Alexander. l.e arrived hi Winnipeg this morning to open il two months visit to since his arrivl in Canada a: Governor- General- hich will take him as far as the Pacific Coast.

-lndian._ Trust Fund How i7 itllllona

ornawa. ~Julv a - (OPP-In- diana still are being paid for the lands they aurren treaty white ylslon om allabrlnch.

told the on ln-

ally by the Government, were

t.‘

dared

mill-i Ag mile. W

c i of in» nio- today

Mistreatment Of Jews Denied

LONDON. July 3'-—(CP)—- The Colonial Office categorically denied tonight that any Jews arrested in Palestine had been mistreated. The office was answering charges by the London office of the Jewish agency for Palestine that ‘fmedlae- rtures" were used by Pales- inb police against Jews in the Athllt. detention catnip near Haifa.

To the agency's charges that buildings and settlements in Pales- tine were wantonl damaged arli that a Rabbi h been assaulted. the Colonial office replied:

“As regards damage to buildings the facts are that by the exercise of great restraint this was reduced to the minimum necessary to effect entry and to expose ilhe numerous armls caches."

Liner Oueen Mary Docks At Halifax .

J-IALIIFAX. Julv 4 - (C?) The Giant liner Queen Mary dock-

iisas uD-t

Lt-Gen. Slr_ EVEJYJI Barker. above, British ccmmander-in-chief for Palestine, is reported to have been the main target of Jewish extremists who kidnapped six oth- er Brltish officers in Jerusalem. Before taking over in Palestine, he com-mended the British occupation force's 8th Corps in Germany.

ed here today with 1.200 vzive; f Canadian servicemen and 930

children. It was one of the largcsl”

goups of children to come from rain on gmelgship. ‘

m. oisefiifl...’ llsfififilflllblfil’.

Bllrk. former United States navy

chief in European waters. and Mrs. an:

Admiral Stark, who retired in A rl. was returning from Brltan w ere he received an honorary de- gree at Oxford University.

Brig. F Penhale, Ottawa. was a service passenger on he way lo become general officer com- manding the prairie command.

Al Caplin. who signs his ‘n!

Abner comic stri Al Ca p. was

returning‘ from tritainww. ere he was a ern could B, introdilc F?‘ m .9 ‘he

appy vommizlfi

‘Friends to the British Isles.

The civilian passenger list also included lwo Canadian newspaper- men returning from the Imperial Press conference. F1. Ker. ub- lisher of the Hamilton Spec aicr Press. and GP Fraser. managing editor and president of the Halifax Chronicle.

Battle Drill Oommeniled For Raising Morale

B ROSS MUNRO

Canad n Press Staff Writer

LONDON, July 4 1GP) Looking back over ihe history of the Second Greer. War. man auin- orities express the opinion i at inc introduction of ‘ Hie drill" did more than an thing else Io infuse morale and _“z p" in lhe British fantry as they trained for their victorious campaigns.

When battle ilrill ls mentioned the name of Lionel Wigram. some- Iimes comes ~7p_ although he re- ceived no recognition for nle serv- ices, l-le wag killed in Ilaly leading a hand of Italian uerilias against a German pllibox. ut it was Lionel Wlgram. intense. young Jewis solicitor from London. England, who initiated oalile drill in Bry- ein in the year after Dunkerque.

Wlgram, then a major, was with lhe alih British Division in Kcm when he launched his revolution-

I ary schemes for infantry iPalnlHK.

which had tremendous influence training methods.

At his ivisional school he ran the troops ragged. putting them over tou h obstacle courses. hard- fem up‘ inem through belts of live lire lo ac- custom them lg battle sounds and developing‘ various drill for attacks by sections, platoons and dvtn

com es.

Eventually nettle drill was ad- o ted by‘ he Canadian army ns o e of i e bases ofdnfaniry train- ing. Later at Barn rd Olfllle in Durham. . H. . battle school was establlghed with Wigranl ‘as

oomzna an.

Hundreds of selected Canadians went h the 01rd mill Bernhard aatle learned contributed in to creat the sullflrb fang wh ch later in e Mediterranean and on the es n Front. ifamhad difficulties, however. with some high-ranki authorities.‘ over

lferencu of obnion on n ing.

1n t-tdn. time to t mtg m; glgl-limhlivrl-a-elfnand eft t. a I

OI!

Ff" aeti- "Epidgg" '

Jews Release British Officers

JERUSALEM. July 4- (CP)\ Three British officers. caged in wooden crates, were dumped un- harmed frcm a truck in the To] Aviv today by their JGWiSh under. ground kidnappers. and a govern- ment communique declared the men had ban chained by the wrists during 16 days of captivity.

The underground organization.

. Irgun Zvai Leumi. bad been hold-

in-g them as hcstag-as until tne commutation of death

after sen-

niembers. _ ,.__,MM._,.,~;_,3- v-_ -- jle British officers had been chained hand and foot uni-ii the second day after their kidnapping from the Tel Aviv Officers Olub on June l8. the communique said in giving details of the fantastic method of releasing the blind- folded officers.

The trio was freed as the Bri- tish army announced that it was releasing many Jews arrested dur. ing a drive against terroristic act- ivities. and that its search for hidden arms was virtually ended.

The communique said:

"During their period of capture they were visited five times bv a masked man who told them they would be nhot if they should trv to escape.

"On his last visit at 1300 hours (1 om.) today, he ordered their release. whereupon they were placed in large cases and convey- ed bv truck to the place where they were dumped. '

“All three officers had been on a hunger strike for 48 hours prior to their release as' a protest against the continuation of their detention."

Their release came 24 hours after Lt-Gen. Sir Alan Cunning- ham, Palestine higih commissioner had corramuted to life imprison- ment the death sentences of two Jewish youths convicted of firing or.- British soldlers-a prerequis- ite demand by the underground

t

h for the officers’ freedom.

school to land in Sicily in July. 1943, with the 1st Canadian Div- ision as an observer‘ officer.

From the Canadians. he moved among other 8th Army fovmatione. iaking part in various actions there and 1n Itg]y_ m» led platoons or companies when ognortunitlcs arose. in order Io uCllll-r" bBWfi experience on every level and study the reactions of troop. un- der fire.

After a brief visit lo Englariu h, fglllflwd to Italy to lake charge of the training of Ilalian guerillas whom he later led in action. ;t was in one of these fights he_ws.s kill- ed, Only a few par rapns in the 3mm; plpctg ehrcniced his death.

BWALLOWS RAZOR. BLADE

HUDDERSFIEL-D. Yorkshire. mgiand, July a -(CP)—-I-Ierbert Burlington. N, complained in Huddersfield police station of ‘omach trouble, saying he had swallowed amon other things a aafetly razor bla e. He was placed on 2 month: probation for it- tem ted suicide after x-ray exam- inatona revealed tn hla stomach “air of cuff-links, a collar stud

metallic fragments which could have been from a safety razor blade.

i ,

torlces passed on two young Irgun

- sewed up by e surgical technique.

; Latin To Be 5 Allolisheil In 1-Room Schools

The abolition of Latin courses in all the one-room schools of the Province has been recommended by the Council of Education at a recent meeting, This policy. whrch will affect about 400 schools, will likely be made effective by the Government at the beginning of the next school term,

Pupils desiring to study Latin ln the above-mentioned schools will‘ be given the opportunity of free correspondence courses in the subject, it was stated. The other students will be given more intensive tuition it: mathematics and kindred subjects.

The proposed change will not affect the curriculum in large: schools where pupils wl-ll, as herr- tufore. be able to begin the study of Latin.

The discontinuance of Latin in one-room schools is for the purpose of allowing more time for the teaching English, Geography. History, and other subjects. it was stated.

Foreign Ministers

From Italy

iBy Joseph Dynnnl

PARIS. July 4-—(A.P)—'I'he Phr- eign bfinisters council fixed July 29 as the clate_ for the opening <11’ the 2l-power Europfilm

conference. British sources and then continued in session to- night wrestling with the tough question of Italian reparation!-

The council agreed t0 BWHd Russia $100,000,000 in reparations from Italy but clashed repeatedly

Work Started 0n ‘ Montague Hospital

Construction has started on a new dO-bed hospital at Monta- gue. The Sununerslde firm, M. F. Schurman Co. Lid. has the contract. The excavation for the basement has been complet- ed and material for the three- storey wooden building la ar- riving daily. The new hospital la located on Main Street, fur- ther from the busirlesa section of the town than the present hospital, wbloh lll a converted dwelling house. The lot was Part cf the MaeLeod property.

Propose Debate On Commonwealth Relations

By James McCook Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, July 4 —(CP Cable)

LAn early debate in the House of Commons von Commonwealth re- laiions has been proposed, it was learned today. Defence communi- cations and results of recent con- ferences in Llondcn are to be re- viewed in the debate.

The government is expected to make clear it is well satisfied with recent commonwealth consultat- ions altended by representatives of the four dominion-Canada. Australia, New Zoalmd and South Africa, N0 hard and fast decisions were reached and Whitehall now accepts the view that the domin- lon's own parliaments must puss on such decisions.

The success of consultations probably means there will be no more formal Imperial conferences. One Whitehall source said "there will be no weeping about that here."

Government spokesmen indicate that while the domlnions have made no new commitments on joint defence there is a feelm; of confidence about over-all unity in the future.

Commonwealth consultations as apposed i0 Imperial conferences are expected by London observers to prove quickly their effective- H055.

Live Heart Lancell With Aid Of Zipprs

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6—(AP) ow surgeons put 11PM" '1" l! live pulsating human heart ao they can cut into its chambers with a minimum loss of blood waa shown vividly lo the American Medical Association yesterday by an Army motion picture.

Such o eratioina are extremely difficult ecauae. for one thing. the heart la always moving, even under anaesthesia. As it beats it trembles, making an elusive tar- get for the razor-sharp knife that must be both quick and unerrtnes.

Also, when a chamber la open ,

rticularly the one which forces