W‘ tivai at York,

Rumania Releases Prisoners To Bolster Army

MAXIMS

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to ouu-nln.

Obnrloetnolvu Dunullu Two Conn. Iornlng Gnu-db i.. Founded IBM.

BRITISH SElZE PART 0F FRENCH NA

Desperate Search.

For Men To Aid In Defence Work

Internal RiotiiiguAdds To

Troubles Of King Carol’s

GOVT; Hungary Con- eiieesscllilexlikellieves-

Additional u. s. ' Periodicals To Be Barred llere

UITAWA, July 3 —(CP1 _En- try of 117 United States periodicals {no Canada. has been banned since the start of the war and eight or 10 others are in process 0f being excluded ncording to a return tabled in the Home of (wommons today in answer to a question from T. L. Church (Cori. Toronto Broad-

view)

i Jim Church asked specifically about the Chicago Tribune and tile Saturday Evening Post, alleg- ing they carried articles detri~ mental to the prosecution of the war.

He was told the press censors hﬂd hOt recommended exclusion of these because they "u-ere not‘ satisfied the nature and quantity of such subversive material as these miblications might have contained warranted exclusion from this collu- try ln the light of other considera- ticns which were involved in such drastic action.

“The recent policy of both the Chicago Tdbune and the Saturday Evening Post has been more favor- able to the British cause hilt ever_v is- sue of these publications is being carefully examined arid the policy adapted is based on cilrrcnt con- tents.”

The return said all foreign ‘pub-

lications in the principal EIIYOIIPGIITHel-s to" heavily

languaces had been closely watch- ed since the start of the war and the same vigilance wns continuing.

Iii all l8’) petiotlicals from all countries and a quantity of books. pamphlets, circulars and other mat- erial were rcfilsed admission lo Canada since the start of the war.

NAZIS CLAIM LINER. SUNK

BERLIN, July J. —— (AP) -_ The German rcss claimed tonight that the 28,12 -ton French liner Cnaiii- plain sank several days n30 ilvlieii she struck a mine iii the Atlantic en route to the Unlled Slates with many passengers. The iepuris pub- lished hero said all passi-iigers were snved, but that l1 lcw crew members drowned.

Coming Events

~0-

RaI-e for Notices in this columl I cent: per’ word.

"Wanted-well fleshedbulls and cows ior Bologna. lsniiid Cola Storage Co., Ltd. L-Qlli-Geiio-ti.

"Fox Meat. bee! tripe 3c. Horse meat. 5c. Ground meat 5c. Island Cold Storage Co., Limited.

. L-aei-e-ie-ii.

"Ice cream social, dance, WEDf cters corner School, Jilly 9. Good music. L-i20-7-3-2i.

"Ice cream and zi-ance in Don- 1 13h School, Ptrlday evening, Jul 5th. L-1l4-7-3-2 .

"Strawberry and Ice Cream Fea- Munday July 15th. Auspices Y. P. u. L-l29-l-4-1l. ""Meet My Wives" in Fortune Friday, July 5th_ Marie Y. P. U. Il-IBBJ-d-U.

. "Reserve July 18th roi- straw- berg, Ice Cream Festival at Eldon. Ent e proceeds for war work.

L-l5-7-4-1l.

"Afternoon ya and bazaar on Eillperimcntal i~.iim lawn Thurs- da. Jtly 18th. Parkdalc Insti- tu e. Proceeds for war work. L-155.

"Bl o and Dance Rice Pent hool esday, Julv 9th. Proceeds . aid of war purposes.

14-131-7-4-11.

"Ice Cream So lal Norlli Gran- ville Hnll iiriuiiv eu-n ug Jilly 5th. I Weather unfavorable. Saluriinv.

- L-136-7-4-ll.

"Annual Meeting Kenslngtnn hippin Club will ho held Thurs- ‘_' nl Jilly 4th at. ll o'clock,

I lhll K min . ' e Dita-Roam.‘

(By Robert St. John, Assoc- iated Press Staff Writer)

BUCI-IAREST, July 3- (AIfh-Rumania, almost de- span-mg of the help she had “Xllected from Germany, opened her prison doors to- night in a desperate search for every available man to meet threats from within and without her borders.

I_t was announced that prisoners whose sentences would have been finished between now and Nov. 15, and those serving sentences of not. more than six months for minor offences, would be turned loose.

On guard against. violent anti-Jewish demonstrations which already had weaken- ed the country internally in her hour of grave outer peril, police in armored cars followed by truckloads of gendarmes paraded the main boulevards of Bucharest.

The news from Berlin that Germany had hacked away from the idea of giv~ ing formal assurances of help against any further attacks on Rumanian fron- upon of- lficials who had hoped for a iclose tie-up with the Reich.

It came just as King Carri] u-as giving audience to three pm-(‘iermzin politicians who are 'l‘ralisvlvaiilruis-—natives of the area which lluiigary wants to regziiii from l{iiiiialiia_

To Carol's palace went Ccii~ cral Ion Aiitoncscii, former war minister in the Goga (pro- Nazi) cabinet; George Brai- iziuii, a dissident Liberal leader, and llr. Alexander \"aid~\'oc- vod, a former premier who lll i931 prophesied that the Nazi lnm (iurird would some day

lead lluuiania. 'I‘lius ii appeared that the King still was seeking to come to an

(Continued on page l0. 001 2)

LONDON, July L-Urliursdall) -—- iCPl-Jfhe first German bombing of a moving train IILUYEDI» Brilﬂlll killed the engineer wiili bomb IHIB- merits in the climax oi i>f°|°f1I°d raids unleashed by l-..c Nazi air force yesterday and last n18!"- aaaiiist. ilie British isles. Seven persons were reported klll€‘d and 'l'l wounded in the day's acriu. attacks. putting the 24-hour total of all‘ raid casualties at 2i) dclul Ind 19'! \Vllllll(l9(l.

Ant -aircraft giuis and fighter planes brought. down sir." and unin- ilgeil iiur cf the (lcruiiui bombers that roared solo mid in \‘vﬂ\i‘.\ ill the (lay-long raids yesterday and lust. iilsilit.

The only passcnlzerson the bomb- ed Li-alu were two women and two children.

"It was a miracle that we escaped

‘it.

ermans RaidsByBombing British Train Death T011 Nﬁigi. Despite

Day Long Raids — British Airmen Hit Biol: Sharply.

>I%I/ ///'

The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward‘ Island Like the Dew

ILL ETOWN, CALuADA, THURSDAY, JU

Everybody

J

Liberal M. P. ls Britieal 0f Finance System

OTTAWA, July 3 -(CP) —Uti- Iization of "the national credit" for government expenditures “without having to pay tribute to any private individual" was urged in the House of Commons today by T. J. ' Neill (Lib. Kamloops) companiment of cheers from New Democracy members.

Speaking in the budget debate the British Columbia Liberal member forecast "total collapse" of Canada's financial system unless there was some measure 0t reform designed to save it.

It was a comparatively dull day in the House which rose at six o‘- clock, the regular Wednesday ris- ing time, following an afternoon devoted to discussion of the budget by back benchers.

Unofficial reports circulated to- night that the parties had agreed to vote cm the budget and proposed amendments tomorrow.

Question hour brought from Prime Minister Mackenzie King a statement that calling up of classes under the Mobilization Act would not await. the national registra- tion. He was not in a. position to state when mobilization would start.

t0 the sic: the

{loner nationality would not bar

‘enlistment of United States citizens

‘in the Air Force.

Finance Minister Ralston said consideration was being given the question of providing United States currency’ for pleasure trips to the United Slates and Transport Miii- ister Howe was questioned on policy of the Canadian National Railways advertising excursions to New York.

Mr. Howe said the railwavs not only held excursions to the United States but also brought excursion- ists to Canada frcm that counuﬂv. He felt sure the railways would conform to whatever regulations were set up respecting provision of exchange for pleasure trips to the Uziitcii States. ,

Bach bcnchers provided all afternoon's discussion on the hud- gpt, F, 1), shave (ND Red Dccri, who was speaking at adiouriiniezit last night, ccmpﬁicrl his address with a plea for quickeiicd interest in public health and child welﬂare. 1f the government could find means of caring for refiuee children it shoii‘d be ab‘? to do the same to" Canadaii children of needy nir- ents.

Dr. E. W. Gershaw (Lib. Medi- cine Hat) srioke cn behalf of the sugar beet industry which he cic-

(Continued on page ll. Col 7i

Budget Biebate Expected To ilionelude Today

crrrawa. July Ii --(CPl —De- bate on the budget. is expected to be concluded tcuicrrow in the House of Commons. When general debate on the motion to go into committee on ivays and_ means is concluded, the House will pxiceetl with the individual budget resolu- tions. Resources lvlinislei" Crerai" announced at the six o'clock ad- journment tonight.

Cl i hind}

and I put it down to our present! of m rid in crouching near the floor." said one of the women. Ivtrs. P. Steward.

Thq toe of her right shoe was blown off. Tho train was filled with fra ments of flyin glass.

ﬁrs. steward salzd she heard two explosions then saw a plane swoop down. A number of bomb: were dropped along the tracks.

Ten persons were reported in ur- ed li a southeast. cons town an a raider. cuuiiiit in the glare of the »~ li liilm, JVHJSUHEK] i2 bombs working class houses.

1 e lieavns? attacks were in the south-rust Wll'l‘l‘ 12 bombs wxro (llCplYJtl oii cne town and iilne in an". mar rcwllicr. Other raids were B111! W! $11911.“

Air Minister Power told a qucs- ,

um’

‘ NEW l htllhbOlil fire of i

“Lian... me ii, Col ll t

IN RESISTINB lAP DEMANDS

Believed Refusing to Listen to Demands to Stop Supplies t0 Chinese.

TOKYO. July 8-(AP)-Britain was reported authoritatively t0- iiight to be standing firm against. Japanese demands for closing of the motor road from Rangoon. Burma, to Churigking, China over which military supplies have been passing t0 General Chiang Kal- Shelfs armies

Defeated France has bowed to similar Japanese demands relat- ing to French Indo-China.

An informed source said a, note refusing to close the Burma. road had been received from Iondon by the British EIm-bassy.

Ambassador Sir Robert Craigie was said i0 be asking his Govern- ment for final instructions before its delivery to the Japanese Gov- eriimcnt.

It was believed a British refusal WDillCl bfillg a new crisis in rela-

‘tions of the two powers, recently

improved bv an agreement over ‘rientsin. Current moves of Japa- nese troops near Hong Kong have been ll1ll‘1‘pl‘(‘tf‘(l in some quarters

as pressure lo induce closing of the Burma road. was being

Britain's decision

route l0 (i

t 1 other rescue vessels, a

lﬁllbllllfll all fiweeps Liner In N. Y. Harbor

.__._. YORK July 3.—(AP) -- A undetermined oriﬁ- ll swept the after cargo holds _

...~ cu-ac-Maiiori- liner Alvonulllu

[l]? \\ ‘s sailing to Mmmi and Hellf- llll as 160 passengers waited on the

pier.

'1 m» blaze started in a cmrﬂ° 110111, {lied with feather quilts. 1111K m“ S‘i'.‘(‘i“ll1lKS, r s. pipe ctllllkllli. lub- limiting oll, lankcn and mineral woo .

Crew members thought they had ii. under control when firemen ar- l'l'.'l'(l but tie blaze becﬂmﬂ W0"?- At least leven firemen were over- (03.19.

F rc officials said it might be l‘.'('t‘.‘*l\l'\‘ to move the 5.945-ton ship ' she sank at

o E Z : R n T) :: h. 5T 5 r: 9-.

u] l‘.'(‘tllI\ because if her pier she mlglit damage the He. lid tunnel uiidcr the Hudson

flbrpedoed While Carrying Many Internees

Germans Ania-Ital i a ns In Hysterical Scramble On Sinking Liner.

By SAM ROBERTSON Canadian Press Staff Writer

Jilly Ilr-(CIU-ctlany German and Italian lnternees en‘ la. lost their livesdwhcnsazn Clillfﬂl)‘ Sllltlllllflflﬂ turpcdoed and ‘ ‘ hlmlSililrlvivlclri iledlzllelltlfrsnfidﬂnSgllaisliaplli-t Zrbzrltllll a (‘ilnadiun ship llllll ‘ ilclls bolt"? ll “'35 '90 line l" few hoursyultcr ‘ i mmunlque boasted that the Brits ii liner had lmo llfmﬁllyml.

' While the casualty list. had not been completed. it. was feared a lame number oi’ persons were victims of the torpviloing that came 111,, lmiad daylight, without warning, off’ the Irish cousi-

1-».

illlll|llrlllllm...i;6i..1

QArms To British . Refugeelihildren, l

. 1y 3.—-(CPl—-Ani- by the thousands,

H. R. Cl'011l\\‘i'll, in the world,“ ' the New Yo: ; eight children :1 in the fall," ope . hearts tonigfzhi , . .

t. . The committee‘ ' at 10.000 famiiies_ o .»red to care forthe i

children.

'iie committee two ‘ "l0 first move li_v ’ lhle agencies iii the

participate iiitli 5e in the great ex~ I 168d Britain. l llr. ﬁnally Speaker; As Cooperative Meets 1

MONCTON, \ 11., July 3.—1Ci’1~— Helping ptupr ".1 1.91]; iiiciiisoicsd lvas the supp if a iil.k gal-ii ll.-|' night at. inc Qllillladlﬂll i. lick .Lu-klilclilil~x iMaritiines: Li... by 1J1". M. M. Goody, (lll't:l;ltli' oi the EXWlLwluu de- partment of Si. rriiiicis Xavier Uiii- versity.

The met Ling a ..l conclude tomor- ll Blttltixlil ui citie- ‘vlaClilvllllll. Cit-n:- N5., pro.» tut oi ilic orpaiiiz- his report loony,

land, ation presenta- reviewing the <‘..<l)pEl‘i\il\l"S history.

iiiliouiiced tonight.

the (il-ruiziii high commands.

quick estimate was made that

l about 1.000 §ll‘.'\l.Ul'S lﬂllilCfllll Scot- . laiizi. 1t was understood about 1,110) i were on board when the Blue Star , l.iicr sailed frun- Britain. i

Many survhors said a "hys- terical scramble" and “cattle- z like behaviour” of the Internet-s in their efforts to push lulu lllcholla ucri- responsible lor .

River.

*They’re _S_g Convenient l

"SALAIIA"

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Ha who won't be eounscilrd mi: . be helped.

MAXI M6

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M ERR M KN

. ._..__._...___..._ “.1. . . _

12 PAGES

Annual Fnhlerlpllon Delivered $5.00 llv Mnlh-IHICJ.

Sloth (‘uniidn and l.~. v.00

Move Necessaryhw“ ca"?

To Prevent Ships Coing To .Enemy

Action Is Proceeding Against Section Under Control Of French Admiral Who

Refused To Accede To British Proposal.

lily Sam Robertson, Canadian l‘rus5 51,3" wrlu-r) LONDON, July 3—((‘P CﬂblPl——Onl'>\llfllI§f\II(‘l persons mated tonight to have drowned in the torpcrlolng off Ireland h_v a G". nizin submarine of’ the (Zaiiada-iiounii big Ilrliisii liner .\l'IlII(l0l'E\ Star. jammed with German and Italian interview.

The, 15.50l-ton liner was taking the interned Germans 3nd Italians ‘ tn the Dominion, where a group of war prisoners arrived last week.

LONDON. July 4—('I‘hursda_v)-—(('l’)—A clash be- tween Brit' h and French naval units resulting from at

tish ports under control 0f the Royal Navy is under way‘ i, off the coast of North Africa, the British Ministry of In- If“...

formation announced todayz

The Ministry's zinnouncemcnt th:it llritziin hlid decid- ed to zissume control of French nzivzil units in British ports said the action was taken “before it was too late to ensure that the French fleet should not he used against them (the British (lovernment) by the common enemy," (lcrmany and Italy.

OPERATIONS STILL PROCIS l-I lll NG

It said action against French vessels in the vicinity oi’ ‘ 3i

French Ad- That

Oran, Alpjcria, had to be taken because the niirnl there would not accept Ilriiish conditions. clash is not over, the Blinistry indicated.

(llll£‘l‘\\'l.\‘(‘, the operation in British ports ivas success- 1

fully carried out with only two casualties, said.

The ministry statement follows‘-

“It will be recalled that the French Government. rely- ing upon the promises of Germany and Italy not to use her fleet against France's former ally, undertook by the terms of the armistice to allow their fleet to pass into the hands of the enemy.

"Ills Nlzijestfs Government, having lost all faith in , promises made by the Governments of (lei-many and Italy, , felt. that they were compelled, not only in their own inter- ests, but also in the hope of restoring the independence of France and the integrity of the French Empire, to take ensure that the French by the Ctlfllmnll

the Ministry l

ficci should not be used against them enemy-

“With this object in view steps were taken ln the earl; ~ morning of July 3 to place all French men of war in Bri iish ports under British control.

ONLY TWO (‘.-\Sl’.-\L'l‘l ES

"This operation was successfully carried out with only 1

two czisillilties. which occurred oiling to a misunderstand- lng._ .~\t the some time French vessels in ports of North Africa were offered certain conditions dcsiuni-rl solely

to!

~“‘1t’“‘“1““ °‘ l“~".<udden British move to place all French warships in Briﬁ"

Excaer WHO HAVE n; Disawlvoislrr fuswi 5m.

th heov asualllec. - . .1.) ° y c i n“ f Hlfor the purpose of keeping them out of German hands. 1 .1 "Germans am ans ougi _>_____ _ ~': 5 ,, besieged we 0153a g1,g,g{<>,gs~;,1;;T s" " "ll was explained u» the 1 l. . ,_, ‘. 5 _ _ , $,‘d°,,‘,“§_.§,,,°‘,‘.7,‘,_.’§§o§,d§,,, g\|;\{'(,_ N s officer in command that if J, "The Huns \\'ci‘<_' the worst oitciifl- ' ' none of these conditions » , r§§gf$1gé_l.“°m h“ w be 101°" were accepted (Jvvzii liriluiu t M lIlllllSlfy was prepared to take every‘ “Mdh” s t’ l” “m” _ step in order in ensure that i» o A Canadian ship was the first a none of these vessels should Mmkll” aélmvtlieﬁegliiséostorllleltgd o "It the used against her for the “RENET ~ w. 1 . , glrlllckld W ' future prosecution of the Fli-lrillure ProviuHw- ‘ ' "The Canadian ship raced, up WM. v mils mostly fulv and r... - Wm‘ “S” 3”"?! hcﬁtiiitfigv‘ ﬁr“ HALWAX’ N's" M’ 3"‘ _' “Ills bliiestv‘! (‘overn mm‘ agua woua r . m u _ _ 1.-.~ I ' ‘The ship loaded herself m enema Hfmffthffjﬂgfem“ c”? ,~ H“ t d h, . ,. t m t n, _q_,,,,,,,_.; m, .._...=nm l...\ .- .-. ,, i; a. r of In ustry for men eep _ leg e a e , ,_ Wml m?" Pt"\"-"‘l [mm me ‘mar Nova Scotia and member o. tlic < . - . ' Y11’-~-.' i117’? "l4 "9’ 1Y1 ' » bv Whaler boar. she sent out and lpgismnlre for Hang“ we“ ‘m. “tench ‘Mlmllnl m ﬁlm‘ rze Prcvinces am‘. cw ' gﬁhgfsntaggéljflm m‘ “random miiinuiicivi l0l1l'l1l. by Premier An- , lﬂﬂllfl RI U111" TPfU-“Pd l0 f°°1 "1 9317"”- -.{-"'5~ .14. Y 5%,}; a “ﬁgment m‘, :icccpt an)" of the conditions Hm,‘ U w N, > _, iContinued on E m‘ m I: Mr. Ha on wpOlhtFd the ‘o- proposed. With the lnevll- tﬁlllO..Ov\' mo‘? "fr. '1 "‘ ..-_._.__.... - vlnccs‘ int ulster of Induslriwab], "m," that “mm had when the ministry w; created lost ‘ ‘ ' - Sun aim this cv- i": a a’ ‘N, \PR.I' mmi in ~- m use "a. to be taken against the .. kw... n, ... . . cm a Irt a c. rim wm . N° ‘llfff-‘M h" be“ French vessels in that In- 4.19. - - n . iilll. “A statement will be made - Sunini- "side tide ' i to Parliament later today p, ,mn qt“..- a. ~ ' ' by the Prime Minister." <, c II,l\t-' Audience With 1 ~ K. G U. S. OMTISERS SAIL Hkflrfcidlllgvglxufl "l " "1 ‘. 11 . Igaixmqﬁvzuk t‘ ‘tr ‘a, ll Uigguivv, J.ul_v . \-’\ F‘ T ‘ ~1 :---’ .r- iiit>d . mics i-iiusr 1 , , , Q .. ,_- LONDON Jilly 1-40?) —<Prluw Wichita iiiill Quint-y‘ saili-il l0(l:l\' tor ‘ §l\““ l l ' l‘ " “blister Churchill had an audience 1 an IlllhllllUlllwftlnilﬁslllllﬂLlUlI t-iidluy ‘n p My“ t“ Q _ . >_ with the Kin at. Buckiuiliani Pni- . thou" "good will visit to ilruguli . j "11 ' t rice tonight, he illtish Broadcasl~ ;'T'l~e vcsscrs came ,(‘LI‘ last n.r 1 61-51111» — w ‘ ” ‘I _ P ‘Y Yup Crglporation depoaraad. ‘Mr ‘under Sllfvlflliﬁrgzﬂfs HHYILGLSIWIYIRI!" 2221x1115“. A ‘ . l \ .\_ _, a _ e in of n lege azi po again» =‘- ‘I 11 ~ . ‘Uruagualy. 8.10 e. M. ( A. s. r.»

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