PAGE SIX

'7' o w» c" and its awakening of il.l"P broil ' . for all

s‘ 1* T

couldn't carry it was witliou‘.

the com

n o

Y»? fhli hi“. left. in him. v good ('i‘.l'f' of illlllS-‘if

a l ~rt..~i

than an ' the rake fir»; more, n - o

be feathers. Bu’ he always did have ' of outgucming a baseball “PHIUII to * was going to be hit, mov are to await. it. 2 'h= best at getting the bal ins‘ His arm might be weak still has speed.

“"I._T_'L1‘~I'HI'UZT‘E£‘E "T?" ’ "T"

was than

hitter.

H101"?

YlCVCT < ‘ but he's

“J,

98.

not

ww1'\ -_ J

n

.. nlfltancrn"

‘out plainly the reports created . COEZL-“fll in Axis rircles whether ' ' c" military‘ events might not be sf in the backdoor route to and heightened invasion

S55.

b. drpfyruyiQ-r/y-xgr

1Q’ llwc.

F. ti cr\ ousl‘. Soviet Drive?

rho Leningrad radio. recorded mic ministry of information, “there can be no doubt that "illlSt Hltleritc Germany "t will coincide with a ' crushing hitllll of the Red " -lll the cast." ~ v .""llfii.‘». the imridcosi said. i "ii a : lEZif‘ mighty blow .‘1'l'if‘ the death knell for

told of new attacks warships, transport ‘cw-s which they re

that the south of

lTilOYl Hill

u oro massing

Diiide (‘ammnnds

-ri":.in whore the Allied blow

'\ fall. fhc (fol-mans were re PJFJiPfi dividing their important t nizintls and litisting their best l.- mllns. at critical areas on the

liiiiuiuiii criiistliiie.

Field Marshal Erwin Rommel was i. zortrri cnlnriizilitling German forces in southern France. across from the Allicd armies in Algeria.

His roniviiand was said to cover roughly the former unoccupied 1min. while Field Marshal Karl Rurlolk Gerd Von Rundstcdt retains comm-ind of western France and the Atlantic wall.

A similar split was reported from the some quarters to have been made in Norway. with Gen. Niko~ ' laur. Von Falkcnhorsffia territory . baing reduced to the area from Trondheim south. including Oslu and Co‘. (Jon. Edward Dletlin. coni- iviundor in Finland. entrusted with " l-lorthcrn Norway. Field Marshal l Sicgniiznd Wilhelm List had pre- riouslv been reported commanding in soilthcast. Europe.

Ri-porf (‘envoy Battle

A Home broadcast reported by the Ii~~:l' '-.’\.n:"<~.=s said Aicis planes had 1 ha - orl Allied eonvnvs in the Medl-

trrrnnean “in ll battle whhh now

responsible. his efforts to’ l"llliilllf‘(i a shrill. rcedy to the more of a

Durocliel‘ doesn't have l1 He's

f. pl-iviiie regularly z a prrsonal dcsire inability to

' F8 he carri s lead where and nis linic ufnPre they used to a

instinctively know

3. li a‘ in a clutch. He'll get .::iie way. and that's the

I' will be interesting to see how Ir»: z h" stays iii there. and to note nos of the club during his ‘d guess they wouldn't be

_ Continued From __P_flK€__Ol'_l§\

. . Liltilcfillg off North All'i"'l!\ and threatening‘ SlQlH -\ ltonic coiiiinentzitoi‘ called ullan the Imiirn people to prcparc i1‘ :lir~ (incisive phase approach~

B“l‘iiil broadcast. reminded the "no i.. of the over present dailgcr

THF. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDLAN

gled in order. With a hit batter -aiid a base on balls. the A's gather- ed three runs.

Terranova— Callura Bout

~ NEW YORK, Julie l5 - IA?)- Phil Terrunova. reccntlv knocked out by Chalkv Wright in an elim- ination bout for a shot at one vet'- sioii of the featherweight cham- pionship. has been signed to meet Jackie Cullura of Hamilton, Ont_. National Boxing Association fea- therweight boss. in a non-title hfillt at Hartford, Conn., June 29, Man- ggcr Bobby Gleason announced to- . m,

Am; h, was’ Remember When

l

(By The Canadian Pressl

Players of Cleveland Indians of the American League called off their sensational rebellion against Man ager Oscar Vltt and withdrew all demands for his resignation. three years ago today. However. Viit later Left the club and was succeeded by the young second baseman, Lou Boudreau

HAZELBROOK W. I.

The June meeting of the Hazel- brok Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. William Coady with an attendance of nine members and two visitors. Meeting opened by the singing of the Institute Carol followed by the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by a "Question Box". Correspondence was read by the secretary. It was moved and seconded that $5.00 be given toward the Greek Relief Fund also that. fruit he sent to a sick member in the district. Mrs. Vernon Wood and Mrs. S/eymoui‘ Myers were appointed as repre- sentatives to aft/end the Annual Convention to be held next month. Mrs. Vernon Wood kindly invited next meeting. Roll call to be nns~ wered by a strawberry recipe. Mrs. Harold Carver and Mrs. Vernon Wood in charge of program. Meet imz adiourned by the National Anthem after which a dainty lunch ‘was served by the hostess.

l (Patriot please copy).

. saivirsoiv-Lncn-noi’ HELD BACK STONE

LIVERPOOL, June l5 _ lCP) __. (Pwelvc-year-old John Robson of c’ northeast English town is a blitz‘ hero. He supported for hours with his back a huge stone which thieat- ‘med to crush his mother and five lothcrs burisd with her in debris ‘lifter their apartment dwelling had ‘been bombed. Rescuers finally got John and the others out safely.

v

has lasted for thrcc days and has nct lost any of its violence." and a Berlin broadcast told of new at- tacks against Allied shipping in the Sicilian Strait. with a landing craft and six transports reported dam aged at Pantellerla. It told of an» other attack upon Bone in Algeria. while the German communique said an Allied freighter had been damaged by air attack on a convoy off Portugal. None of these claims was confirmed.

In London. some military com mentators suggested there might b-i no immediate further action in the Mediterranean because Allied plans are "far ahead of schedule."

The Axis meanwhile felt still more minor stabs from the defeat ed but unbroken peoples within Europe. The Belgian news agency reported that patriots at Courtral had dynamited tracks and derailed a train in one act of sabotage.

f-TASTERII GUARDIAN

..'CI.ARK BR Store Closes. . A . daily except Tuesday and Saturday. Wednesday afternoon at I123!) commencing June 16mg H s‘

f”

i

yiith relatives seeking advice much

rim-i -__-_+.__._._ a — r . ' ar ina s ice i r - ake 3-1 5t ii a f. V. l 0 - g I a -~ zctory rom ClnClflndtl Uncertain I l é l NEW YORK, Julie 15 (AP)— of the year. '» . , flhllgfitalltfifiltderkfitflrry Walker ran In Pittsburgh. n four-run rally is ng srea o 22 conse ti l tl - - "“"- Z _ The Naiy Y.M.C.A. softball tus- games. Lanky Harry Gumbeiil ville bIin-gliePii-gigs ‘flifrimsbglililxlitadd B! HUGH FULLERTON Jr. l sire. ma. nil; the firs: time that bowed a two-hitter today a5 sf. [hgmaq-g vlcml-y o“, Chlcho ma 1 the squads would have met this Louis Cardinals nipped the Cill" a tie with Clnclnnnm (m. ml“ (Associated Press 5P0"! Wfii-fl’) a s mun. was postponed last night clnnati Reds. 3-1. in the onl con- plpce 1n the 153mm * due iu ilnfavurable weather condi test of a scheduled double bill at It was Rip Sewell’: fourth NEW YORK June 15 " (AP)- ‘ lions St. Louis. slml m ll h Chl d Chief specialist J. Gregory R1116 f, . . . His performance and the Cards’ his geveni-huxiii) tlsevegensorfaggainrlst the “h” mm °f the Pexiggllfid ' -, i\'.i‘.v 1.1 wlihfilli. a victory after ability to score thrice on the tour two setbacks. Flashy fielding, pn- §ég‘f'f,gfl‘fl"selff°fi§g hgmeggw 10% a WU _ __ l,“ been expqc":_|d w IJAOWSC Bucklytwalters allowed sent ficularlv by Guatlne, Huck Gem-y sunaays Natlonal AA” track" and u git-r- league leading civilian team t ,9 tifidi n oda three/Eagle Edge and Elbie Fletcher, helped him field champlomhlps and‘ he Con- I lh 1r s1l.i€.~l battle of the younghge" e Sewn pace r°° i" 8f8Rf-1V._ leases a notable lack D; enthu- l s: v. bus: when ILH.’ game will be a mm mm “m ed I1] phlladelphli~ Olll-flfldefl R47" “um abguf, m5 impendin clash ' I i’! W is MW u“ m me has“ tlirou ilgLWD ilgllrs and 55 minuiges Nolthey and Coaker nlplett 5m‘- wnh the ‘Wm swede‘ m‘ the °117‘*-‘1-‘ Jog 3mm}, pushed a run honlll “ed the minim w a mmlsy Vic‘ chances are that he will be on i i, “. l \ ' l‘ ‘H at L D with u single in the ninth inning gfil§gféreggstfliiigriiieys crowding»? b83130? give Hag“ some real op- .» 1:1 .- an lira i eo lr- . . . . ‘ J‘ c ‘s creates! asset in blaring w ghe ",',‘{.G‘:"s a. 65 decision 6'8” in the m“ EWmgTMIt aw‘ poaice explained today that his ‘ -i r-i- l . .. . , Over Bro‘? 5'? “"13".” he”: blehende? m. ‘he “m1” leaiues- failure to fill out an entry blank l > *' ‘ l ‘hi b "Ah" 174-9“ Orcngos lilt. coming with two The vlCtOfles pushed the Phillies was due to me m“ ma; he ham‘; l lllliflhfnll‘ out. broken tic that mo lasted ilito _flfth place in the league reoelved owe-ml pennlsslon m com. l, V I; V) ~ l flom the sixth inning. Joe got .ils standings, a game and a half ahead w from m5 s“ 1.1m, officer Mme was i- \ 109115- single off Kirby Higbe, the fourth of the Brales whom they displaced. nlled States “Mme school m ~ _ _ ‘ Dodger elbower of the day, who The first game began at 11 a.rn. Xmas Pom,‘ mm Islmui He t _ _ l was charged with his second loss E.D.T seemed confident however. that it _. llll~nt inn) hale slowed .-._______ ~__ _ W. . ~ .._ was merely a mat/tel. of walling u“. nt “llfliiivil? til-WS 0K1‘ I I , . tll ahchfarli e1 01f orclers comes . l'.llt‘ is uflll nLll j; 1'0 0 cin cianne s. , l'fi tnii I he has to run Y As or llis chances off beztin \\'Sl"‘ throwing a iavelin ‘ Hneik. whose best tme or , h "no bill to first-base. and metres is his wodrld record o2 _' in: only on July 4 and g 5B2 as compare to Roma's ‘ I -. i] DAL ' I tileiiiatiisiegliiape Igliegilihflisiiecagliysifigi a ~ l - l i s ~ s .. a i, m. m. fill (w, lhllm Hex m,‘ ——— _ L . h condition. But he adds: 1 dont ,..~_ . ,-.l,l,,, mll...‘ guy. an; 3.; ur-zw YORK. June 1a -1AP) »-, have" the enthusiasm i should l,.-,.l ,.~, ,ll..n..,n Yo“, n15“, do ‘non, 1 Philadelphia Athletics opened a, have. _ - . i ,.‘ " a. ,' .‘ five-game stand at Boston todayl _ It was pointed out that Haegg -_ ° if" ‘v“°_°l'i ‘"i‘°“;°_ my m ihfqi-bf- winning both pieces of a twin ”' mi ht not be in top physical coli- b" ‘ “hi” hum “"119” bill with Boston Red sox 7-4 and dlt on either after a long voyage L . a 4C0 liitti-r who (‘an u", m m can +2‘ ' _ By DAVE HOFF {mm swede“ on a “mks,- followed l " ‘liOlls at one and the; l“ lfie openel; me yjsltgl-g 1nade' i’\>-"°°"’““| PR5!‘ 59"“ Wm") ~-'>y only a short training period. -. same ww- lliititfancously. lthree runs in the third inning offi CHICAGO- J11"? 15 —. 1A1’) - Haegg suffered a slight cut on his I ' ‘ ' Lefty Oscar Judd. formerly of In- Xvbe“. 3°“ En“ ‘he bfaiféllfi w a“ knee today when he “OH-Rd 11D l l, A5 a i).‘llf'll manager he couldntgersol, Ont, when Dick Siebert thlgermggo gqllue £59k“ 18311;? tralnin sesion at Dartmouth by ., do llhhtx‘ u. n voice. Sure. he‘d.doubled with the bases loaded. Tlr-‘lciiunscecs F535,‘; “jtgm “fig; trying make a four-foot hlab ! lfiflmt-liiiniserlé‘ixiiiiiiieiiiscncbfiifiiiig serriadnthklleésmcore and Wm “.095. it- . g “Pi-ii; lack of training might even ‘ le-s i‘ ~ ‘o’ kv-"ii ili< fraiichlselacross the Plate. with the piIChPVSi l?“ ‘“.°d"“"°" “mun teamsi Yb‘) things u Rice "admitted. "but ll, .< q I!) l.“ i ' ' mo“. Jml wild throw beyond second lielpirgfinlfier P“! ‘w, 519W W?“ M9“ there's sill 35 seconds between us j " . ,. ",. lyface Brown replaced Judd in the “my CW5 1°‘ if“? W °sm°n m“ and that's a lot to make up in a I med b llCibbo . m Hm ,da_y by at least a ha f-dozen runs, race» g tin in a tele , £111,310“ 1991;‘ flurled the 1a‘, we l this year are going iii for mara- ' __ g , ‘frames for Boston. and Everett l mg?) gsigggyaiag been f: l..n's voice onigiiegigisfimrhd me “"51 ‘mung f°r.played in the American League~ 1 " Wm “Oied °“i The Athletics’ pitcher Jesse Flores l 35 ‘gtmg? Lhfldt $011k?‘ extrlar l) l: l- __ l , ' __ igs. _ a i-a_e e c c J 7 - iffy-e? 30°“? Si‘. ii§“‘ri‘...‘2§;'iii.3i iii? 5953-11fiiiifaiiiiisiipséts133%.?" ”° m" -—' l em“ t" f‘ \‘.'liil Pee ll/ee. Hei Pliildelphfa decided it in the $151212‘ {mm BT01‘ Y9" $Lg7et a}? clnclnnatl l. st Lou-ls 3 ‘ l» um’ But liilflllq~i0llléllél laiftter ill-p slag-f: Vgollfa l Si‘ 2Xiifiagllfinintgsgfgkéisllfi1ave Brooklyn 5; Ne“; Ycrk 6- -l , , * ‘i m“ m‘: m“) all HA1 a,“ éiamplgirgs my 1 sprung on unsuspecting fans in Chicago 31 Fflfvbufltli 4. ' I'f‘.'ll;li.r(. in success. ‘ 5 "1 ‘ each of those cities this season, Boszon 4: l-‘lilladblpliia 6.

and Bcstoii Red sox fell into the habit so badly they wandered off

and Played six more marathon tilts on the road.

No teams have played the equi- valent of two games on a day

when they meant to ii:l:l only one, ‘but Philadelphia Athletics and ‘Washington seiiatars came necr- cst to it April 27 when they

cited l5 scoreless innings before Philadelphia finally won out 2-1 in the 16th.

‘War Prisoners Canadian Folk In Mutual Aid

Written for The Canadian Press By Kathryn O'Neill

TORONTO. June 15 - (C?) Founded in Montreal in January, 1942, in response to appeals from Canadian prisoners of war in Ger- many and Italy and developed later with contacts through the Red CrCss with prisoners in hands of the Japanese. the Canadian Prison- ers of War Relatives Association now has a membership of more than 4000 in various cities and towns across the Domnion.

The Association was founded off- icially by Mrs. David walker. now a Wing Officer in the R.C.A.F. fW.D.\. whose husband was captur- ed early in the war. Mrs. M1". Row- land is a secretary of the Ontario Branch of the Association.

"Originally several wives of pris- oners in Germany kept in touch with each other by personal corres- pondence." said the youthful blue- eyed Ontario secretary. who a war-g-uest from England. Her own husband was taken prisoner at Dunkerque in Julie, 1940.

"Since the Association has been founded. the monthly news letter and the regular mcetngs has often

lven us news of our husbands and helped us thrc h the lonely months between tie brief letters they are allowed to write." Mrs. Rowland said wlstfully.

Mrs. J. O. Assclln of Montreal. awarded the M.B.E. for charitable and philanthropic work in the re- cent Hunt's Birthday Honors List, is national President of the Canad- ian P.0.W.R.A. All in the Canadian offices are volunteers and close rel- atives of prisoners of war. Mrs. ‘icwland sllid. "This makes contact

more personal, We can tell thern from experience exactly what most men like in their boxes. and even sometimes what sort of news they like to hear in their letters." WORK EXPANDED

The work of the P.O.W.R.A. has expanded with the organization. "We are able to stock supplies of tinned beef, dehydrated fruit and other hard-to-get delicacies." said the provincial secretary," and bell th€m to relatives for the prisoner's boxes - - in needy cases we give rc- latives contents for the boxes.

"We Off-En Pack and send boxes for relatives," Mrs. Rowland said. "since it is sometimes very difficult to keep down to the 11 pound limit,

ack the box compactly 1nd still dave it easy to inspect at the bor- er." The P.O.W.R.A. in Montreal also sends Canadian prisoners cigarettes, sports equipment, musical instrum eats. and other articles difficult to include in personal parcels. The Toronto branltl recently sent gram- aphones to three amputation cases ln German prison camps. and also supplied Dieppe camps with gram:- phones. "All the funds we need come from generous private donat- ions," Mrs. Rowland aid.

Mrs. Rowland, a native of Surrey. England. came to Onnldl with her four-year-rld dau hter. Mlrilyn and her ‘i year-o sister immed- iately after Dunkerque. “The jour- ney was terrible." she recalled, ‘The shin was crowded with war-guests. and the black-out re ulations made quarters below d-en unbearably slilffv. We went s0 far north to av- oid the submarine menace that al- though it was July. it wan bitterly cold on dock. At flit d3 I

Bostoti l: Philadelphia 2.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Phlladelo-M '7; Boston 4. Philadelphia 4: Boston 2. St. Louis 5: Cfiicago 2.

INTERNATIONAL Rochester 0; Newark l. Rochester 2‘ Newark 3. Toronto 4; Syracuse 0.

Moderator Praises Canadians Overseas

TORONTO, Julie 14 fCPl—-Rt. Rev. J. R. P. Sclater. Moderator of the United Church of Canada. IEO‘ day returned to Toronto after six * veeks in Britain. with high praise for the Canadian forces overseas.

"The Archbishop of Canterbury spoke to me in the highest tel'ms of praise of the behavior of the Canadian forces during their stay in Britain." said Dr. Sclater.

"'If there is one thing that should be said to the men's kin and friends here in Canada it is that they should not write depressing letters to the fighting men. If little John- ny has the mumps. don't say any- thing to dad about if. until Johnny is better."

Dr. Sclater described Canadian bomber pilots as "wonderful" and added: "The Canadian govern- ment is quite right in its decision that every man in a bomber should have officer rank. They are all de- pendent on each other. They are the supreme example of team play."

airmail? Ruling In Protested Game

PHILADELPHIA, June 15—(AP) -William D. Cox. President of the Phillie; criticized today a ruling by Fbrd Prick. National League Pre- sident. on a Phillies‘ ‘Pmiest 0f B 83mg played in St. Louis June 5 and announcend he would take an appeal to baseball commissioner K. M. Landis

The game ended I-O iii favor of the Cardinals after 7'5. innings‘. when a rain storm swept the fielo. Friok sustained coin protest that St. Louis made no effort to cover the diamond but ruled that the game should be continued from the point where it. was Stvlllqed-

Cox described tne rullllk R5 "if? outright straddling of the fence.

"The rule (number 26) spec- ifically states." he said, that under such conditions the game should be declared forfeited. knew my husband was missing and I felt a bit down.

JOY IN A TELI-JGRAM

"When we reached Halifax, there was a cablegram telling me my hus- band was alive and a prisoner. That alone would have made me love Canada, even if everyone had not. been so friendly.“ she said laugh- ing," "In the newspaper iclures taken at the dock. l am led so broadly that my friends said I lock- ed demented."

Mrs. Rowlandb daughter, now seven years old attends public school in Toronto "and just loves it. My husband had not seen Marll n since she was three and a hal ." said Mrs. Rowland with a farawa look in her eyes. Her sister now l . lives with her and attends Bishop Strachan School. "She graduates this year and is anxious to get, beck to England and into the war." said Mrs. Rowland.

The work of the P.O.W.R.A. Mrs. lowland said. neither conflicts with or minimizes the work of the Red Cross Prisoner's Branch. "The Red Orou sends necessities. but We are able in add the personal touch that means so much. We "m also send two and three-quartl- pound! of

YEO

THEA TRE

“ REMEMBER THE DAY "

STARRING CLAUDETTE COLBEBT JOHN PAYNE JOHN SHEPHERD

MONTAGUE -— FRIDAY — SATURDAY

SOURIS - iuounav‘

GRAND JURY

_ IContinued_;ibi1—1___P_qge One)

hearing scpt. 1. An application to set asido tile jury in this case will be heard in Chambers on Thursday next. The Itzcise appeal will be heard Julie 22 and the Prohibition case the following day. The last case on the docket was settled by

and judgment to the defendant; this was settled out of Court. One of the highlights of the Ccurt opening was the presents tion 0f an address to the new Chief Justice from the members cf the PEI. Law Society. This foil owed the charge to the Jury. Simon Paoli was chosen as fore man of the Grand Jury and other members are: Thomas McGreqor. Nine Mile Creek; Albert E. Toombs Charlottetown; Cfiarlcs McFadven. River-dale; D. Nicholson. Char- lottetown; Samuel B. French, Char-

aliowing the appeal without costs.-

With 77w R.A.F.

lotietown; James E. Moffatt. May- field; William M. Rowe, Charlotte- town: Walter Scott. Kinross; War- ren Iiiinoii. DeSable; Ernest Cham- pion, Charlottetown.

Address To Jury

“At this busy season of the year. when farm labor is scarce, it is a matter of coilgratulation that the duties of the grand jury and petit lury alike are not such as to re- uulre any protracted spending of time," said Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell in addressing the Grand llfy.

His Lordsfiilfs reference alas to the RbStllCC of any criminal dock ct. He commented on this as evid- ence of all auspicious kind.

did not denote complete absence of lawbreakiiig. inasmuch as a great many cases can be disposed of by speedy trial and by magistrates and justiczs of the peace. It did however, substantiate, the credit- able fact that ‘there has been since the last session of the Court an absence of any charges of a comparatively serious nature.

The sheriff's report also indic~ ated a comparative absence of the more serious types of law breaches. It sholvs that thirty-seven prison- ers were admitted t0 Queen's County jail since the last sitting. f these fourteen were for drunk- ennc_; four for drunken driving and one for an offense against the Prohibition Act. Seven were for theft. six for all offense against the Excise Act and five for vag- raiicy. Of the total of 37. twenty’ seven have already been discharg-

ed after serving comparatively short sentences. 0f the ten who new remain iii jail, one is for an

offense against the Excise Act, two for vagrancy. one for theft and six fcr dflIllkC-ITIIESS.

The absence of serious crime the Oiurt attrjvbufed iii part to the vigilance of the law enforcement authorities and partly to the fact that so many young people are either in the service forces or en- gaged in some remunerative oc- cupation. '

The Chief Justice then reviewed briefly the ivar situation. While the events of the past few months were highly encouraging, he said, “we must nct regard this encour- agement as justification of oom- placency or undue optimism. but rather as an incentive to a. great- er and sustained effort to bring the war to the earliest and most sltclcessful conclusion that is pos- s e.

Address From Bar Society

The following address was read by Mr. W. E. Bentley. KC. on be- half of the P.E.I. Bar Society:

"To the Honourable Thane Alex- ander Campbell. Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island:

"Sir:-

“We meet today to extend our feliriiatioiis upon on appointment made by the Government of Can- ada to fill the highest position of judicial honour within the gift of His Majesty in Prince Edward Is- land.

"It lS fitting that on this occas- ion which marks the first opening by your Lordship of the sittings Qt the Suprune Court in the capital of the Province. some reference should be marl-e to the significance of the date upon which this Sess- ion of the Court. is held.

"On the fifteenth dny of June, seven hundred and twenty-eight VGSWS ago. a Court of His Majesty the King was held in England on the plains of Runnymede. Under the open sky. there was then wro- claimed i0 England and to vhe world ll. statement. of the rights of the common people. The splendour of the declaration oi‘ that Great Charter of Liberties still strikes a re=onnsive chord in every breast. "Again. on this fifteenth day of June. the snirit of Runnymede speaks. On the plains. on the sea, in the air. once again is being issued to all tyrants the immortal chcllenre. Freedom or Death. "Even in the very fires of the conflict ln which we are engaged. and in the stress and agony of the common struggle there are being born new conceptions cf freedom. liberty and justice; glimpses are being caught of a world which is to follow.

"In the adjustment to new duties and responsibilities which will be necessny noon the unclusicm of pence. the legal profession and the judiciary will bear an important part. Iii the sharing of this burden and this prlviwoe. and in the per- formance of the new duties, the Law Society will seek to cooperate to the fullest extent. with your 1'.-Ol“"='l1iiv. and with your Associates in the judiciary.

clothe! ivory three months.

"We extend to vour Lordship best wishes for many veal-u of 1299M

Back in Canada for the first time iii nearly a year, Flight Lieut. Gloria K. Large. of the RJLF. Ferry Cum- mand, arrived home in Charlotte town last evening and was warmly greeted by a nost of friends and acquaintances.

She was accompanied from Hali- fax by her father, Mr. H. 11. Large, himself a. flier in the first World War and a veteran of the 1st Can- uuian contingent of i914.

Miss Large was the first Can- adian woman to be appointed to the Air Transport Auxiliary of the Royal Flying Corps. She retains the distinction of being the only Canadian woman engaged in this exacting war service. _

Interviewed following her arrival in Canada she told of food diffi- culties encountered in Great Brit- ain. “I couldn't eat my breakfast when I first arrived lI'l Canada. she said. "I wasn't used to It. I took white bread for cake. Another shock encountered on returning from overseas is the ability to ordei from a menu. You can't do that in England. You walk in the restaur- ant and the waiter says, ‘We have a two-shilling meal today‘. He tells y.u what it is and if you don t like it you do without."

Those who complain about meat rationing in Canada might do well to familiarize themselves with dif- ficulties in Britain. Miss Large said. “When you buy meat. you get it from the store already wrapped up in parcels of so many _points value. You dont know whats in it. It's sort of like a ‘grab Hagk"

An illustration of the difficulty of obtaining certain foods to which Canadians are accustomed is the story told by Flight Lieutenant Large of the two lone oranges available on the boat coming back. "They ruffled them off."

The 19-year-old flier is the daughter of H. R. Large. a well- known Charlottetown coal importer and Mrs. Lar e. She has many friends in Ha ifax.

athe “bright lights.

Charlottetown Girl Flier

Home From Service Overseas Ferry Command g

She spent ten months overseas in England, Ireland and Scotland, flying planes from factories to Air Force depots. Before Joining the service she was engaged in com- mercial flying in Hamilton, Toron- to and California.

She took elementary training in the Coast Flynn School. Los Ail- geies. intermediate flying at the Cub Aircraft School in Hamilton and then went to yrork on advanced ships at Patterson and Hill. Toron- to. She won her wings and rank in the short space of one year.

Flight Lieutenant Large was fer- rying in England when the "boys came back from Dieppe." She says “they all exhibited marvellous spir- it in spite of their wounds."

Asked about her work, she said “you fly any kind of B18119 Y0“ DICK up at. the feld, Spitfires back from raids. and so on."

One of the first things Fli ht Lieutenant Large did on return ng from overseas was to buy some Canadian "funnies." She hadnt seen any in nine or ten months. "You can't get Canadian papers over there. except Canadian. News for the troops. once a week.

Her stay overseas had its roman- tic angle as well. since she is en- gaged to be married to a Toronto soldier whom she met over there. He is Corporal Robert Wayne Kirk. with the Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps. _ Both happened to be walking in a street of a south coast English town when “Jerry" flew over and started machine gunning. Both dived for the same shelter. and an acquaintance which ripened into iumalice was vflrll. TllEY “'11) ‘ married “when he comes back, the girl-flier said.

Of the spirit of the British peo- pic. Flight Lieutenant Large said “it's wonderful. They dont seem tu lnind anything."

One of the things that struck hcr most on arriving in Halifax was

ness in the high and honourable position to which you have been called.

“On behalf of the Law Society of Prince Edward Island:

RR. Bell. President.

W. E. Bentley, Secretaly-Treasur- er.

Chief Justice Replies His relations with the Bar, the

Chief Justice said in reply, had always been cordial. He trusted they would continue to be so.

While it would not be possible for him to give Judgments pleasing and entirely satisfactory to both sides. he could assure the members, and through them their clients the public, of his very best effort t0 dispose of issues fairly in all cases.

"Another matter of great satis- faction to me." he said. “is the cordial planner in which my assoc- iofc Justices have offered their co- operation. As this is a new relat- ionship for me towards legal and judicial questions. I shall find it necessary w rely to a very large extent on their good judgment and experience. The iecord and the ex- ample set in previous years by members of the Judiciary of this Province has been very high. The

record of judgments delivered by“'fl116h!1!l K111i

the Judges of this oourt in past years is an impressive and valuable one. Perhaps there is no record of Judgments which is so impressive, so valuable, from the legal point of view as those of my immediate predecessor, Chief Justice Mathie- son. His very great ability. his sound common sense and the cap" acity which he had for expressing his judicial ideas in concise and excellent language. render his judg- ments a very valuable asset to the Court.

"In this connection there is one matter to be greatly regretted, and that. la that the judgments of the Court. particularly those de- livered more than. say, fifteen years ago. are not available to the mem- bers of the Bar cr even to the members of the Judiciary in any systematic or ready-to-hand man- ner. The statute law of the Prov- ince is now in first class con- dition. Poi- most. practical pui- poses we need only go back to 1936 and practically the whole of the public statute law is contained in the enactments of the five years frcm i936 to 1940. That js a great convenience not only to the judges and members of the Bar. but in the public at large. I may add that. the practice of the Court as laid down in the rules of Court has been brought up to date and re- published in a conch: form which is now available for the judges as well u the barristers. It would, I believe, be a very great benefit to all litigants, and particularly a con- ven'ence to members of the Bar and judiciary. if the case law of the

province. the records of decided can: Ind In tfonl milder

“unatmnswTiGflhT-Ziifaiaa

law. could be brought up to some- thing approaching the siune stand- ard of efficiency".

Grand Jury Report

At 5 P.M. the Grand Jury brought in the following report:

May It Please Your Lordship:

We your Grand Jury nlemtcrs beg to submit the following report:

We wish to congratulate you on your high elevation as Chief Jus- tice of our Province.

May we express the wish that you will be spared for a long and useful life. We look forward with confidence that you will administer the law with falrnes and impart- iality. -

Iii discharge of our duties we visited Queen's County Jail, Falcon- wood Hospital and Provincial In- fixmary.

Accompanied by the Jailor Mr. Dewar. we inspected Queen's Couniv Jail and found one female and nine male prisoners. The building is in good repair. The interior we found in a clean and satisfactory condition.

At Falconwood Hospital we were

accompanied by Dr. Murchison. Medical Sulx-rintendent. Dr. Mac- thc matron. Mrs.

Digiian. We found 132 females and 140 males. We inspected the instit- ution throughout. and found it in first-class condition.

We with to make special mention of the efficiency of Dr. Murchison and staff in the management of this important public institution.

We recommend that a suitable Nurses" Home be ei-ccted. This would relieve the congestion iii the Ladies’ Pavilion where the nurses are now housed. we would further recommend that modem farm build- ings be erected on Falconwood Farm.

Provincial Infirmary:

Accompanied by the matron Mrs. Garrick we inspected the institu- tion and found it in excellent coli- dition. Everywhere is seen evidence of efficiency and good managve- ment. We found 162 patients e would recommend tfiat the laundry in this institution be enlarged and

modernized. Respect-folk st’ Wited. - ... SIMON P. PAOLI, Foreman For

self and others.

miss BREADCRUSTS roe cannon runes

LONDON. Jlcrl- One of the "hardest than abcut war." so for ll Dr. A. Be secretary of the Congregational Union. goes. is the smell of cooki cabba. from a Brtiah Realm ant government owned) near h office. Food auth- orities said thi was due to the sul- phur in the c bane and could be remedied if a mall breadcrust was

JUNE .16. 19a3 _ _ WMM‘ ALUMINUM ‘

have don tb 1r reclulremeents aof “ttmost fie d In which they m, have. said it before and again that they l, thgir resources to the or er to d

the war." o a Job m the

Wllcg ~ ‘t a

beyond the Mlnisterbofcgntsrlttlilaijigl:

Minister had not ‘ assurance the are??? ‘sublime wuss whlat it should be. hum‘

" urey in Canada we yet reached the stage wile??? m“ ernment need suffer from s aw 0f OTIPPIWB paralysis iii relatism‘ international combinations on“ which it has sometimes to commit contact and with which if l, e n deal." Mr. Graydon said. as to

In the future international i bines and cartels would, ir llnclfgc"; ed. prevent the enjoyment of l, enterprise and full employment l? the Canadian peoplef can d! should take the lead in reform l? a move for an international invesxllii §Séi32.i%i.'“" “v M"

‘Mr’. fir-we said numnum necessiiril iiivi - eratinzis in diffefelltytflllllgliietlsd '31), raw materials were not produced. in Canada. That did not make ill-z cogipaily ah cctlrmzbiige. ' “

aux e a o e brou ii -

British Guiana although Sgulltwfilzlnv: is being obtained from a low-gm.-

deposit. found in the western State? Chxgcllte had to come from Greer: i lan and another necessary ingre.‘ dlent from Newfoundland. Th‘,- Conipz-J however, was u Canada», company subject to the laws i Canada, and its properties in can ada were under Dominion or pm. vincial jurisdiction.

The Company's profits were res} sonable in relation to their Capital investment. If they were not action could be taken at any time. Th» price of aluminum had been critij cized but it was the only pa“ which had come down since in; start of the war. -

When Mr. Howe said Mr. Gray. don would stop the Will‘ to coiiiiuq an investigation the opposition leader objected and said he hail made no such suggestion.

"The need for aluminum has an passed," the Minister added. "n, has not lessened. As a matter of fact it is greater Joday than ii ha; ever been.

"We were approached not many months ago and asked whetli? er we could enlarge the production of aluminum in Canada and we were obliged to say we had reach? ed our limit. The re/ult is that an expansion is taking place in the United States.