in»

lollvflllbiflbnnslg] midweek.

u" To attend b:

1 117°“ "flffrf; ‘I 1o. g m“ ' “Ii-o-a l, BOOKS and school Agog stock Bi K9 “$421 wsmgton. ' ',3I‘Au l"? "' M“

J G11 . “midi fiiulyirlelirglrfii i0 IICI!‘ th hadgiila

Bum. at ill isfort

Aroma FROM OVERSEAS — Aim mcge who have arri m mm froru overseas receflfll’ PM, Harold Arsenault Bum- “me 50,, of Mr. and Mr! w Arsenuult. CB1”- A1‘- wfihrs been in the army since aoutbreok of war and went over- January of this Yer"- 3° tested for Pacific duty and _ on thirtytdaya leave-S. .1! RLEh ti: ns 3;? 051a (The Micma Province for another three. W. gem, it was learned yesterday- Mmdy he ha, served for l6 W!!! miatrhgr, John 'r. sen: Wu chief “(the Mic Macs hers for 36 Y0!"- qrhi Sark lives on Iiennox Island, Indian reservation in Malliflqlle 3, where most of the Indians in m]; Province reside.

-on crruncrr or run Ant - . Charles Cefnesv- 111ml" <11 Summersldg Presbyiflifll is. at present. spending his the east end of the Carnegy is kl

church ‘vacation in Ldrnd. Mrs flan Ollin treatment. .120! her selected chrrch of the Air D1081’ the CBC network on Sunday, Aug. h, 19th The program regularly mum-noes at 5 30 p.m. Atlantic myright. Time. This is a B18111! nor for Mr he i-l j first Presbyterian minister ... this Province to speak on thil pdonal program and it is also an 5.. for his congregation. -_6.

'-vuusnar. AT contour BAY t-The funeral oi the late X0 GM- bnt. oi Ezmont Bay, was held on ay.mornirig from his late resource at nine o'clock to EI- 1.... Bay church where Pontifical l: h Mass was celebrated by Rev. ther Boivin, assisted by Rev. Poirler as deacon and sem-

an Charles Gallant as sub- .._-oon. Rev. mnanuel Gallant of w. acted as master of cer- lt was one oi the largest immls in that district for many rs. friends and acquaintances the deceased gathering from r- parts of the countryside to

highs _ h Illlvslarlvourrsru

‘QTIIIK

9110mm.

Gouda, “m” mm‘

or Grsuvlllo Strong

Jinn R for my for deliveries uniting?!“

“MEN” I White 15:1...

H l Di. cans in. 5mg a, Brace.‘ 8-8-21.

-IAl FOB SALE - . imltely so acres. including‘ berraograrah. at Princetown. Ideal loca for fisherman. Mn. gar-ah 34090111611. Kensindton.

l-‘f-M.

-WANTED abo t 100 P0918. about 7 ft. b? '7 or B 12:52; in diameter. Quote Brace. a-s-zr,

--CIAIN LINK. fox fabric mesh in 100 ft. rolls, 24. so and 4B" Width. by experienced fur- fanmcrs for floors, in stock at Brian's. 3.3-3

—LEA.R.N'S BROTHER KILLED - Mr. Lloyd Spears of Summer- side. received a wire yesterday in. forming him that his brother. Mr. William Spears of Whitehead, N. 3., had been killed on Tuesday evening. Na particulars were giv. en._-S.

Personals

-dlk. Stanley Carnegy of Stun-i meraide is visiting in Campbellton, N. . wit/h his roommate at Acadia University, Mr. William L_ CaulcL well.--8.

Kinkora liigh School Examination Results

-Q-%_

The following pupils of Klnkora High School have matriculation standing in the recent examinations set and corrected by the Com. mon Examining Board for the gas-films Provinces and Newfound-

n .

(In order- of merit)

Alice McCloskey ' Mary ‘Rainer

Ira/urn. McCabs

Edith Kelly

Teresa 'l‘raincr

Annetu MacDonald

Kathleen Keefe

Dorothy McGinn

Austin Pendergast

‘Anita Pete

‘Katherine Smith

Agnes M. Campbell

‘Noreen Trainor

‘Raymond McCarville

‘Elaine Roberts

‘Clare llennebery

Preston Murphy

‘Lloyd Smith

‘Joyce Jay.

Petain’s Defence Nearing Close

1» their last respects to one who - » worked so hard in the corn. punity for every 200d cause. The Ill bearers were: Jdhn F. Arsen- liili. l. B Gallant, Cyrus P. Gal. but Dennis Arsenault. Napoleon tlrsarauit. Arthur Gallant. Inter- ,» t lea at Egmont Bay cerne-

l

; ABONVBNTION T0 OPEN - ; - annual convention oi the iliiurches of Christ in the Mari. times besins this evening in the Church of Christ Central Street, " fflide. st 7.30 o'clock to "lime. through Sunday evening. There will be sessions morning, ititemcon and evening, ending with 111mm Service at the close of

‘he Sindhi’ evening session. Del- ‘illes are expected from various W111i: in all thl€g oi the Maritime hovinces as well as representatives from Ontario and from the United States. At l/his convention the 181N111‘ Churches of Christ of Nova who New Brunswick and the ls. 11ti report their year's work and nduct the business oi their com- _m°11 ch-Oberative interests. Dur- ihe time oi the convention woos are set aside for the Mar- wihe Christian Missionary Society, thgmths missionary society and I‘ Y°11hiz People's work as well s such other work as ordinary [WWW to the annual gathorinl $1111 the churches. Rev PJ... Prchardson of Monthaglue in the - tsident rind Mr. ore Mac- 1111111111 West Gore. us. is the

‘MIC of this year's convention.

i

AIICTICII SALE

AT ALBANY

i “It Instructed h, g

ha enacutoll his: t ~ i; nlc of llublrvazlztioh on the ma.

i"! at arm _ “worthy. sucusr ll, ms AT r GCDOOK r. u.

tr

of. M“ °' "llfhgllzcrltgr. Johnston ,, .

vuiiitn“ ""11 sood barium“ r. ta.

but“

ilillchcn flnlnifmiixlrzir: ‘h '°"‘fl°"1.h.ioiri ‘m! |If|ll“_

1111mm. mm sep- "IIIQ. lounge, p- ar bedroom

"h:

ochre“-

Wtatoaa, two

articles

._

n. r. MORRISON. n

°' A1111» and n» t» m- 5e

By LOUIS NEVIN

PARIS, Aug. 8 — (AP) — Mar- shal Petalnb defence, after playing its trump card with two highly- placed witnesses who said there had been a secret British pact with the Vichy Government, is ex- ggctad to reveal the rest of its

nd before the week-end.

Jacques Isomy. of the battery o! defence counsel. said he and his colleagues planned to oom- plete the testimony of their re- maining l5 witnesses by Friday night and begin summing up on Saturday. The case may go to the jury next Wednesday.

Existence of a London-Vichy agreement. keystone of the de- fence claim that Marshal Potain, was playing o “double game" un- known to the Nazis, was affirmed yesterday by two= Vichv Minis- ters, Jacques Chevallier and Ad- miral Jean Fernei. with supple- mentary testimony by a thlrd._ Marcel Peyrouton. The foreign of-. fice in London has denied any a- greemcnt with Vichy.

The question was likely to be one of two main points of disputed testimony to be weighed by the lid-man jury, consisting oi hand- picked parlinmcntarry and resis- tancc movement representatives.

Another important issue to be set- tled was raised Saturday by the testimony of Pierre Laval, who, said Marshal Petain was the real- a-uthor oi- a broadcast statement by Laval that “I desire a German vi " Marshal Potain main-

' he the

t

that, on the contra . ed Laval's use

‘tl

had mp0s sentcnce.

OPENING OF — n

. -.__<<1>nt1e\.1es1 foul‘. 11259.13

is...» andfcur-bed ward"- lire

seuni-privaic rooms can accommo .

data three tients, while the

and: can ta e five in ernertlefb, es.

Also housed in the basement in| a special X-Ray room is the X- Ray equipment donated by "10 Prince Cormty H "l1-

nroush ‘imlmcnenivs W" y to receive pat- ients before the lattor part of

bar- psnd‘ the arrival of ba anco oi equipment-

During the past two I114 011B- lulf rs since the iflot V." first iii... under- ve “MW mont b! the Hnliliili 0171mm" and the indies Auxiliary the sum of over mow h» been MM i" the emotion and armament e1 111'

a

~\DERPD

, BUG fi/ILEF?

\ 4

a Ietiqreor.

~»~...:.._.... T. .

continued dur-in zxguiglb assembled for o g-ra. cheered the word oi’ Russia's Jo 111B the fight against tthe oriental QUE-my Jlkmight the Premiers and Cabinet Ministers were guests of Prime Minister Mackenzie dinner at th¢ Country Club while officials and experts of the provln- cinl delegations dined at the Chat- ecu Laurier ernment officials.

day was the Provincial Premiers and three Fed- eral Ministers on the setting up of a continuing oo-ordinatixig com- mittee to consist of Prime Minister Mackenzie King and the nine Pro- vincial Premiers.

Volunteer North End Services Canteen con-

ters to the history of war effort.

cramped tied up at yard and relax in games st the canteen! quoit or horseflroe beds or indoor-s. 80mg preferred just sit quietly out on the lawn in

‘ttrfimah-“ir r baud,“ f a ro o

“ I1 “ mu villa“! - cniiou - rm: allotted by FRANK CAIIA mm filfit). . ,-.,§"§,i“',.i'°,f'°" Ill" ADAIR 110"" ll-EXANOE

ALS NEW Shows 7:15 - 9:15

l" MATINEE THURSDAY

~.-_-__ _.¢_~

surtrmrziisrpa.

Conference

Delegates Work In Private

UITAWA- Aw. B - (or) -Pbr

‘he d lm 3g ‘jgfigwiée e 111 131cc days news Vtrtcd attanti of Dominion %ovin Citmpééfbsmfiéi ‘°" ‘l’ M??? “ - .u _ Provincial relational.’ o Dom on

temporarily members of

and cial Cover-IL

The conference worked in pr-iv_

111v wdcy but its members got news of Russia's declaration of w" °11 511111-11 from Prime Minister Mackenzie King as on Monday they leamed of the atomic bomb from the same source.

Meemls 0i provincial delegations 8 the afternoon

when they in-

King at

with Dominion Gov-

The chief development oi the agreement oi’ the

It will co-ordinate and direct the

work of various special committees yet to be created and expec work over a period oi months on subjects such as taxation, social security legislation, public invest- ment policy and natural resources development

tedto

Before fixing t pattern of

these special commi tees the Pro- vincial Governments, their morning meeting with their own delegations. It is expected they will come together again in the sometime tomorrow and draft a. report; containing a setnlp for fut- ure work which will be submitted to the conference as a whole in plenary session some time tomor- row or Ph-idayi

following conferred

steering committee

Halifax Canteen Reviews Success At Career’: End

BY RDN KENYON Canadian Press Staff writs.-

HAI-IFAX. A118. s - toe) -- workers at Halifaxs

ributed one oi the brightest chap- the city's

Tho great grey-painted wartime

structure, until it was closed re. fiehfly. wag a favorite rendezvous for thousands of service men and woolen of Canada an her allies Thcy went to dance. show! or movies or Jult writ, letters in the reading From the “whens equipped serve S00 men an hour but often actually catering to 700 an hour.

atch stage relax or

rooms. to

North Atlantic patrol

quarter's aboard warships the nearby HMO. Dock-

to fogra b: amm- D nmymcposed

in his comers. mad, for the

a corrunitteo cf naval officers’ wiv .

Too Late To cTrIJrF

FOI- SALI‘ — 1M1 DODGE SID-

an, completely verhauled. Phone su-w. ° e-t-si

ANTED — SMALL PULL! IUD- nished summer cottage Aulillt- fourteenth to thirtieth. on the sea. with nice beach. For liar- tioularu room S45 Initial.

Halifax on Tuesday.

— Mr. W.L. Higgins. secretary of

8 — (CP) — lt was something new in double weddings because there was only service was English and French.

r

"rt-m caAnpmvcrown ouanpl-u

CEIITRAILEIIAIIIIIAII

ahlo In advance.

000KB for thongs-n‘, -

EDIIATION . a c‘ LIFI IN

mp YOU our - b" Mo” your car fir?!‘

— Mrs. JP. 911101111: Ind was nus Connolly <1! Bydnev. 11.3., m visiting in Cbca-lottowwn the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J .F. Connolly, Avenue.

TO All! 110B DREDGING — It ll dpwted rcsentationg t4 the

Brlflhtim

937%‘ on Government authorities will be made within the 1111M few days to have dredging done on the west side or the Rail- Why Wharf. The dredge which has been Wflrkizig at Tormentine will go to work irnmnrcdiatcly at Wood Islands and it is understood will then come to Charlottetown.

HOME FROM OVERSEAS ._. Flt. 5ft. Samuel Roblson, son of Mr. and Mrs JT. Robison, 35 Grafton Street, City. and Warrant Officer Russell Peppin, son u! Mr, and Mrs SC Peppin, 99 Upper Prince Street. City. arrived home last night from overseas They dis- embarked from lhe Alcarrtnra at

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - 'I‘lre funeral of the late Mrs. John Arth- ur was held from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Elmer McNcill, Malpeque Rnad, yesturday after- noon to Cornwall United Church where service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Skinner. Interment was in Cornwall Cemetery. The pall- bearers were Heber liicPhnil, Hugh MEOLEBD. W.A. MacLenn, Gordon McKinnon, Brewer Boyle and John McNevin.

'1‘ O.A. OFFICIALS EXPECTED

the local Board of ‘Trade, stated Tuesday evening he had received word that Mr. W F. English, vice- president and general manager of the Tums-Canada Air Lines might arrive in Charlottetown on August 16 to confer with Cit Council and Board oi Trade ofiic als. Mr. Hig. gins h replied to the notice and has in imated a change oi’ date would be pnefernble so that the meeting might not conflict with Old Home Week.

i’ PROVINCIAL EXIIIBITICN

i-Spocial Prim-

unnsronps on“; r

335-” 111 Slwolal Prison for the but two females 0111M] "14 51'“ b! exhibitor, born llhr Ill! 1» 10“. FEET PIIII SECOND PBJZI THIRD PRIZE

ASK BY-

__ _(§on_t _u_ed from Page 1) published photographs of the So- vlet far eastern army "on training manoeuvres." In addition the Moscow prels and radio for the past six months have reported on a great expansion of the Soviet Pacific fleet and. it; far eastern bases Many decorations havc been awarded recently to shipbuudqrg and personnel at. Vladivostok and other bases.

The Soviet Government never has let the Russian people forget the fact that the Japanese Kwan- tung army in Manchurla, fought two undeclared wars against Rus- sian forces in the Far East in 1938 and 1939.

London reports estimated that the Japanese had approximately 2,000,000 men in northern China and that the great Manchurian war production and communications city of Harbin might be one of the big Russian objectives.

How large were Soviet armies in the Far East was not known.

DIOCESAN— P§1°B

of Convention. and also a. con- gratulatory message to Mrs. Frank Murray on the honor which she received; also a letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Glennon. Montreal, ex- pressing good wishes and con- gratulations.

Sub-Division Reports

Mrs. John Callaghan gavs her report for Alberton at yesterday's session, but it was inadvertently omitted in the report of the days proceedings. Other sub-dlivlsicn

Personals Mr. AD. Merkel, ‘Atlantic sup-l erintendeni: of The Canadian Press, Halifax, accompanied by Mrs Merkel, is spending a brief hol.

iday in Charlottetown.

Mr. J.D. Campbell of East Hal-i tic arrived in Charlottetown last night after a month's trentmspl in Ste. Ann's Hospital, Quebec,‘ much improved in health. '

Mrs. Henry Boswell of Mt. Mel- lick is resting comfortably at the Prince Edward Island Hospital aft.er an operation Her many friend»; hope for her speedy recov. QTY.

MARRIAGE CEREMONY IN TWO LANGUAGES

BARKLNG, Elssvex, England, Aug.

But the one-in

one couple. a. two-way

The groom was a French para- trooper of Paris, Jean Lafont. The bride was Constance Hlnkes, the nurse who looked after him when he smashed both feet jumping into Germany.

Jean didn't speak aword of English, Connie didn't speak a word of French. So Rev. Edward Hudson married the two in both French and English.

The only uords of English spok- en throughout the ceremony by the groom were "l will." pronounc- ed in ringing tones after some vh1gs_by_ths__bride.

in tiny . Mark's Hall back in i980. with funds collected by pub- lic subscription Later, when the canteen overflowcd its original quarters, they campaigned again, with the result that the new build. 121:1 Was erected and occupied in

Since that time donations have been zcceiveddrom centres as far distant as Winnipeg. Toronto, Ot- tawa and New Y0r_k l-LM C.S. Stadacona, Navy shone base at Halifax, donated n wnlk.in refrig- orator. Need for the canteen has dis. illlpearcd but the co-oporntiorr and appreciation of servicemen shown to the canteens Elicclltiv: - man- ifested by thousands of apprecia- tive letters and by the fact that through all its years of operation the number of men who caused trouble can be counted on the fin. gers of one hand — will ion; be remembered in this, city

The boys will remember the canteen staff - numberl about 300 voluntary workers wee y - to whom no effort was over too great to make a lonely lad feel at home and at ease to whom no trouble was too much if it assured get. ting the boys the best. of every. thing that was available

f-"-—"""'—1

reports presented included: Sour-is. Mrs. Fred Mullaly; S-ummrerside. lVirs. W. J. Sullivan; Tlgnish and St. Felix Unit, Mrs. Claude Kinch (for both); St. Ann's Lot 65. Mrs- J. J. Murray; St. Bridgetb Lot ll, read by Mrs. Pendergast; Tracadie, Miss Florence Fisher: Vernon Riv- er, Mrs. A. Mccdonald; Wellington, Mrs. John P. Gaudet; Georgetown. Mrs. Michael Burke; Morell, Mrs. E. Maclnnis; Charlottetown, Mrs. W. J. MacMillan; Little Pond, lidrs. Charles Macdoncld.

The convention had a oasant interlude when Rev. Dr. ‘Hartley of S.D.U. proposed the establish- ment of a Bursa or Scholarship Fund for girls to attend Univers- ity of St. Dunstan's. ‘This Burse would be financed by the Diocesan Catholic Women's League. This proposal was discussed and ac- cepted and a large committee was appointed to finalize the arrange-t merits with Dr. Oi-Ianley.

Conveners Reports

The delcgatos heard the rs- mainder of reports from conven- ers. They included: Convener of Crusade for Good Reading, Mrs. Frank Murray; convener of Girl Guides (National), Mrs. G. P MacMahon (a message); Social Service. read by Mrs Adrian Mac- Innis in place of Mrs. Eelward Macdonald who is ill. Flowers were sent to Mrs. Macdonald and hopes for her recovery soon. notable feature of this report was a Dental Clinic held at Tlgnish where 110 children were treated.

The departure of the National President, Miss MacMaster, was necessary to complete her work in Nova Scotia. and the delegates were indeed proud of her great in- terest in the work here and sorry to see her depart to fields afar.

' she lost her cargo of flghtlnfl men.

A Cape Town and of a New Ministry

Fine Sea Record of The lie do Franco

BY FRANK Lowg Ullldllu Press sun were“ HALIFAX. Aug. 8 —(OP)- The Wlry f tho from. or

I i

than toooo tom" ta i _ . no of s best Hindi craftsmanship, thy 1g

old line i; “m. wit» bulkroilogonudiwfighting

men and , . And despite the fact the two Queens - the Maryi and. Elizabeth-have been re.' ‘Wcllnymtbe Antonius: Can-I no better the ride home. i’ °' Never built as a. blm ribbon wigL 1'1". i-his nwssive hhree-funnel liner was designed for comfort, not 5179911 He!‘ eneines turn out only 1" I110,“ Is compared with the Queens mono than 30, her iwoom- rncdatfon is for 10,000 against the, Cimsrder-s’ $900 each But, f0;- a, miooth Atlantic ride they don't coma any better. Broad in the beam and square in the stern. she sits the waves with a steadiness unknown to the

‘lb confirm it lust ask the 28.600 Canadians this craft carried home, from June 8 until Aug. 5, when Gen HDG. Crerar made trek to the Dominion.

In DrYdcck

5h0fbly. ‘too. there will be more Canadians adding tihelr confirm- s ntion to this testimonial. She left last night for New York to go into,

ember, carrying more home-bound Canadians, 10,000 a crossing. i Now captained by J.D. Snow; who, as skipper of the Aquitania in 1969 took Gen. A.G.L. Mc- Naughton with the first Canadians to arrive overseas in this war, the Ila do France was picked up by Britain in Singapore just after France capitulated.

Throughout the war she has been pushing her bulk through every ocean in the world. She has been attacked in the Mediterran- ean, bombed in the North Sea and hunted by {Lboais in the North. Atlantic but never once has

t K

8

8

Now it is reported she is being turned back to the Iitrendh line and a French crew will continue the Job of bringing Canadians home from the War fronts. And although it will be some time yet before she dons her peacetime coat of black} and white body topped with black; and yellow funnels, this return to her original owners Will give i191‘ an honor held by no other liner playing the North Atlantic. Displaced as rlszship of the French line when the Nemahdie was launched the ‘lle de France will once again carry the flag of the Commodore of that fleet — first time an Atlantic Queen has ever been recrowned.