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SHOWING AT 2:30 - T - 9 Sponsored By The Catholic Women's League

iTWiiAPITOL-Tl-I.

SHOWING AT 2130 _ 7 - 8:45

THE CODE OF DEATH! s“

Nazi stiper-sneaks who '62‘

ldecipher Allied secrets... and seal their treachery,

with murder! -.~;- "

5353 ‘i

ALSO NlilYS - uiszcziasi or» "rouortaoiv carrroo:~:, MR. notiirnair

./.‘

WK t‘

t pommittees do their work.

i Plan Concrete

jrinee Edward ..-- TU-DAY-TUE. ONLY c Punishmgnt f Program

BERLIN July 27—-(AP)-A more concrete program for punishing, within a definitely limited time. such Nazis as are not. wanted for war crimes is under discussion by Berlin's four pollllCiil parties, reli- able sources said today.

The program aims to cleanse Germany oi remnants of Hltlerismi and to render possible the rearing of a new state resting on an anti- Fascist democratic foundation. It, defines who is to be regarded as a, Nazi. of what his "penance" shalli consist. how he may free himself‘ cf the charge if wrongly accused; of bring a Nazi and when he may again be regarded as a member oi

. decent society.

The program defines Nazis thus:

“All members of the National Socialist Party; the S. S. except Wailcn S.S.; the security police‘ 'and the Gestapo; officials of all branches or adjolned formations of the National Socialist party; por- . sons. who without being party members or functionaries in sub- iorganizatioirs by overt acts or by ‘written or spoken word champion- led, unlawful. inhumane or inde- cent aims of the party, or at- [tained advantages for themselves which run counter to decency." | Persons falling under these cate- Lgorles must for six months clear iup debris and for not more than- |five years lose all claim to normali .housirig if thcrc bc a shortage of} Ihoiising and must content them- ‘ sclvcs with barracks erected by the ' Nazis for Jews and foreigners. For three months they receive only the lowest-category ration card "so they will realize how uniust was tihc treatment accorded the Jews and foreigncrs by the Hitler re- gime." ‘

{Suggests Plan i

i ' By LOUIS P. LOCIINER I

Al ‘Frisco For j0ttawa Parley

By [FRANK FLAIIERTY Canadian Press Staff Writer i OTTAWA. July 2'l—l\iethods cap- ied from recent international :02".- fcrcticcs arc to be tried on the domestic scene in Canada ai thc forthcoming Dominion - Provincial

of nature.

Shushugah Camp

tilt Marshfield

The Young People's Camp at Marshficld. P. E.I., got away to a splendid start on Tuesday morn- ing with a total registration of about twenty-five including leaders and other staff members. Ideal weather conditions for campititt.

. with a fliic group of young people

in attendance has nssurcd tit." camp of a most promising ivurk under the usual congenial stir- roundings of this camp.

The camp ls under the direction of Rev. J. A. Jardine. Tryon, as Dean. with Mrs. Jurdirtc as Camp Mother and Niisse. Lcziders at Camp include Rev. W. S. Godfrey. Sackvllle, N.B. who is leading the campers in the Study Course en- titlcd "Young Pcoplc and the Post War World"; "Rev. R. D. MacLeau. of Moirtagu .. Life of Jesus , R Kensington. with

conference. Justice Minister St Laurent indicated today.

tire and no firm agenda is beintz lYPililfPd in advance nf the meet- ‘ oprnini: Aug. G. the Dominion nmcni. through a Cabinet ittcc hcatlcrl by Mr. St.

. has drawn up a tentative

3ifiv l!‘ 5L '

mblauce to the manner in

' cnnfcreiv‘ our" "t ' tnit. <- er hiiireclf cizcd the. '1 meeting as air rx-

lercnic that worked

r to the San the Ottawa st. Laurent sunsrefs called “conference mi rcconat: ion" will have conrniittrc on which ail

for Ynuutt People". . ‘Secretary is Nfiss Jean Mat-L

whip- m sot 531mm 01 prOCPd-I Charlottetown. A \'f‘l'_\’ imports z

part of caurp liic is under the able ‘direction of Mrs. Hill‘l‘_\‘ Swnit ni

Ma "n cld. zis Camp Cook. and 3.. td i.» hcr illlliilflllfll‘ Eliiri. .

the Minister outlined the

me at a press conference ltsi

the recent United Nations l‘ t‘

T

.-tl1c Dominion and the! .

lfiVlllClili governments will r: rd.

tun.

' he par-Jliel v.iih San Francisco breaks do" - srils ‘ rc thc conference. At

co they \\'."Tf‘ kllflWll in

a ' T“ Dumb ion Oaks drait Dillll il‘ rt world fll‘i".'“lllZ_lii')l"l hticl been l" ire iIic QDVSWIIIYJFIXIS concerned for months and those governments with alternative pro- posals to oflct" had communicated their amendments. '

Federal Aims

The Domiriimr i-,r.r surcific pro- nnsals on chat should be daire in the way of co-nrdinating of gov-l ernmerital activity and re-alloc. -i icn of l"‘~, hilities and revenue; sources in (uric? to contribute tivoi main woiiciinl "msr- ,

l. f‘l‘il§l.f‘._\‘l’llf‘ll[ and secur-

ity.

2. Happy return of the forces tn civil Ills.

These proposals will be submit- ted to the conicrciicc on thc open- luir day and on following days. if pr: plans arc followed. thc pro ilnl ;'..".\'('l‘lllll9lli> will milk? statements and n. r alternative or

‘additional prnpos s.

Then the steering committee will be created and go into action on rilanning study committees, naming the members, assigning various

isubjects and proposals to each. ‘The confer-rues will adjourn. per- haps for a month or so, while the

While preparations for the meet- ] iniz went forward a survey of pro- ,vincial capitals indicated the gov- iernmcnts are choosing their dele- gations and preparing material. i Most provinces. however. appeared‘

disposed to follow the same prac- tice as the Dominion and not make, - ubllc their views until the con-l ' erence meets. v I NORTHERN IONDON - iCPi 1 horn granted to ri .sh company to prospect for ivtrnleum in two rrcns in Lanczis rc Yorkshire and | Durham Lara . . British oil strike ‘ i lriorc tho wer ivas in No'tin<zlr:im vrhor~ nixcsrnt vi"id from ti": ivells is 3'70 tons of oil a day. i Easu Breathing i Mentholltum uickly ro- lreves stuffy nostrils . . . clear: head . . . help: you hrearhe freely again. Jan

and tubes 30c. lI-Il

lE-Z. approve also thc ircn- .\fi' Andrew Hi1‘; her repor which was v = cfgry, ssi r of corrcspoii cucc and plans made for riistric convention. ltiii. l". \V. E. . and M nfuricl l-lzislaiti rrri-re v intcrcstinrr reports of the arizii convention, I l-lnztcsscs for the August meet- ing. Mrs. J. E. and Mrs. Crawford Sincl. roll call to be unsiverctl lniz or bringing my must ' .sure. . Lunch. Miss. .. R. E. Howard andi ._ E‘. Haslrim; nroirrarti. Emily Howard and Muriel Haslam. The meeting adjourned with the National Anthem. | Mrs. W. I. Haslam enterinizicdi members with nu intercstiiru. roti- icst. Winners were ililiunifreti lla==i lam and Emily Howard. Lunchl was served by the hostess and‘ committee. ,y

ti... ........e...i;..;

Enjoy Peas at

Peas are a luxury crop in thc Victory garden. Served garden- fresh, within half an hour after picking, they have tenderness and flavor which only the home garden- er can enjoy, because they lose it so rapidly.

Like sweet corn, their sugar changes to starch rapidly aitcr picking. For the space occupied, they yield n relatively small crop,

because only the seeds of the plant .

are eaten. Care should be taken to get the most out of the space used. where garden space is limited.

Where spring comes late, fol-i-

lowcd quickly by hot weaiircr, only one crop of peas can be depended on, and this should bc sown as soon as the coil is prepared. The best way to prolong the har-

vest is in so\v at the same time an . early and a midscnson variety, plus r

a late variety in sections where there is time for it to mature be- fore hot weather.

Seeds should be sown two inches deep and not closer than an inch apart in a single row, and double rows should have six inches bc- iwecn them. Evcn dwarf pcas bone- flt by having support, so brush or low fencing is often act betwccn double rows for the vines in climb. The semi-tall and tall vari- eties require support. ,

Pena have a short harvest, and '

quickly lose quality when past their

The‘ cmn is iuidrt‘ the aii=i:i"c-I inf the Uniicri. P1‘("Jyi"l'l.'ili awdi iBaptist Chu cs of P. E. Island. '

. THE. cueanoarerown. stueavhe-N

Men and new machines pitted against Catradas bitterest zero weath- er make "Ordeal By Ice", summer Canada Carries On release in whicn these Lovat Scouts climbing the Athubaska Glacier appear. a film with some of the most breathtaking iahotcgraphy the National Film Board has ever produced and a record of hitherto secret British and Canadian troop manoeuvres that push back new frontiers in the human conquest

tllonsecraizeil, iBishop 0f Pembroke

man's Cathedral.

Nclligiin who retired recently. CCllVBCYLHLJL‘ was Rev.

v nti ca-conscorators were Rev

Antigcnish, N.S. rosr IN (lunar

do Antsniuni. Apostolic Delegate

New Leader Returns To Potsdam Today

By ERNEST B. VACCARO

POTBDAM, Jul M-(Alfi-Brit- ain’: new Prime nister. Clement Attlee. will return hero tomorrow t0 replace defeated Winston Chur- chill u Britain's member of the Big Three, it was learned tonight.

The new Hlme Minister will move into th new "little 10 Down- ins Street" upon his arrival. Sour- ces here said tonight that they had not heard of any exchange of messages he may have had from President Truman and Premier Stalin. .

Mr. Truman already ls well ac- quainted with Britain's new top spokesman. Mr. Attlee particivflied in the San Francisco conference and later called at. the White House for talks with the President.

(A hint that the “Big Three" had experienced difficulties in reaching a unified policy on the administration of Germany came from Henry Stimson, United States war secretary, who was interviewed at Frankfort On Main.

(He said the conferees were "working on discrepancies when I left Potsdam two days ago. find they will probably be still vzorkinl on them when I am back in the United States." He left immedi- ately for Washington.)

Personal Victory For Ghurchill

(By The Associated Press) LONDON, July 26-The Prime Minister's own constituency, Wood-

RfibEmagPlgéséogt~ gnuilfihm 4'; ford, re-elected him and Mrs. Chur- yciulold former cgmwan bum,‘ chill went there to hear her hus- i;1l(5i.j'f)bt0!‘dflV was consecrated Roman Catholic Bishop of Pem-

b" ‘dgiwggsagnaégenfglggggilgr Parliament.” Mrs. Churchill said

band counted in. "It will be my husband's duty and pleasure to serve you again in

to a crowd at the town council

" h)‘, clergy and laity which crowded the scene in old St. Fln- ggicfiaugfigr wsryéccompanled by

Alexander Hancock_ an Indepen-

335mm 5mm‘ suwecds Blshw dent candidate who polled 10.488 nde,bran_ votes against Mr. Churchill's 27,-

688. said he thought he had “scor- ed a great success with a revolu-

_, ,. m ._' tlonary, practical proposition." Mr. §§)&?i'§°a§<i“d§§§& 3353131? °i§od§f§ Hancock's platform included a MacDonald. co-adjutor Bishop of gmposal m’ a °ne'h°ur “wrung

ay. Soldier. war correspondent, his- torian and world statesman. Mr.

To 3151B‘ "Alwyn, Churchill won his first. seat in Par-

liament, in 1900. He was Under-

. _ o; promu- secretary of Colonies, 190608; Pre- 3 3- .. m. ‘xi-cents p“; as SidElli; of the Board of Trade, 1908- i llirccio: ct‘ Lcziguc’; Province of i910; Home Secretary. 1910-11;

i Quebec Division.

| MONTREAL -. The Executive Ccnuniit ci ‘the Hcaltxh 3888i"? Prov nce o uecec

Lion. has announced the all- itmmt of Madame Paul Hamel

, Director cf the League for the province of Quebec, succeeding M. iii nus v. . - " " recently oi)- iistci" to Cuba. tr . Home . tic: B1111

. has JUSL rcsigiizdchcr posi-

.s Coordinator‘ oi‘ ohsumers

zicli c1’ W.P.I‘ :5. _ior the Prov-

» oi Quebec. She is a widow of

- . Pen, one o! whom was kill-

First 10rd of the Admiralty. 191l- 15; a soldier on the Western Front. 1916; Minister of Munitions, i917; Secretary for War and Air, i918- 21; Secretary for Colonists. 192l- 22_ and Chancellor of the Excheq- uer. 1924-29.

It was in the second Great War that Mr. Churchill scaled the heights. Hc had regained his old post as First Lord nf thc Admir- alty, which he had resigned in the: First Great War after the Galli- poll debacle. Moving u from that position he succec ed Neville Chamberlain as Prlmc Minister May l0, 1940. the clay Germany

as while serving with tiie. invaded France and the low coun-

L- llalncl is one of thc iami ' one oi the oldest

‘ociation.

1 New Director" has had vast- cc iii health and welfare lions. For more than 1U i<- umdiieicd the annual

iililfill canipaiini ior Hospital no i‘: children. Her lllZl l . 1 ' aistrative chili- niaclc her (lescrving of her res- " Because of her encv .. . 0f NB!- \V;'.. ‘ ‘ _ PDQ“ . to itssumc the responsibilities ASSHC-lfllf‘ Director of Wcmens vlllllllLilX Szrvlccs at. Ottayva. Madame Hamel later returned t0 Aiontreal when her oldest son Georges Wils seriously wounded and was expected to return to Canada fcr his convalesoencc. At thflt lime W RTE asked lvladami: Hilmfil to as mic the functions of Coor- riiurt ~ of Consumers Branch fcl‘ in.» Province cf Qllf-bcii-

ENTERPRISING YANKS An early American enterprise v.1: the shipping of ice from New nglarid to the tropics The ice was packed in white P1118 55w‘ tiust. and the Americans promot- ed its sale bv showing the natives liow to make lced cream and iced drinks.

Ca Their Best

Half In Hour from Garden to Table Is the Rule for Top Pea Flavor.

yellow. If there are too many for the table, the surplus should bo canned while at their best rather than allowing them to lose quality.

In new gardens it will pay to inoculate the seed with a culture which secdsmcn supply for ihc pur- prone, containing iritrogen-flxing bac- . The soil should be well fr"- ii TCd with a balanced plant fond,

tries.

When he faced thc House of Commons ior the first time as Prime Minister, Mr. Churchill made this classic promise: “I have nothing to offer but blood. toil, sweat and tears." He was a syzn- bol of British determination.

Memorable Sayings

Later on June 4, as the last cx- haustecl remnants of the British expeditionary force landed in Eng- | land from Dunkerques beaches,

Mr. Churchill declared:

“We shall defend our island whatever the cost may be. We shall fight on the beaches. we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the streets. we shall fight in the hills; we shall never surrender."

Before and nftci- the entrance nf the United States into the war Mr. Churchill tightened Britain's bonds ‘with the United States through personal visits with the late Presi- dent Roosevelt. An indication of how closely Messrs. Churchill and Roosevelt worked together was giv- en when the Prime Minister told the House after thc President's death last April that, "more than 15100 messages" had been exchang- e .

Mr. Churchill's wartime coalition government was formally dissolved last May 23 when he presented his resignation to the King and was asked to form a caretaker regime to serve until after the general election.

The coalition cabinet was broken up after Mr. Churchill asked for its continuation until after Japan's defeat and the Labor party coun- tered with a roposal that it be continued untl autumn-a propo- sal which the Conservatives did not accept.

In the campai n Mr. Churchill made an exten ed tour of the country. He attacked the Socialist policy of the Labor arty and de- clared that no Social st system can be established without "some form of Gestapo." He was h ckled by Labor members of the ouse of Commons for that remark.

Mr. Churchill was born Nov. 30

1874. . Although he liked to recall that his mother was an American-she was the former Jennie Jerome of New York--he always thought of himself first as a Briton and a leader of the Brit- ish peo le. "I did not become the King's irst. Minister." he said at one crisis, "to preside over the liq- uidation of the British Empire."

Crop Report

WINNIPBO. Mano July 27 -- Weether generally over the prairies has ranged from warm to extrema- ly hot during the past week. scat- tered rain to heavy showers have been reported from many sections but moisture deficiency areas in weetem and southwestern Sank- atchewan and eastern Alberto urgently require additional moist- ure to prevent marked deteriora- tion in all crops. According to the

coiriiiiiiiit

(By F. I-l. MacArthur)

mus‘ ‘wt-y takes us baekmto the year 1896. ihfi Y9" w u. William and John Hansen" (twill; brothers). left Time V‘ '3' search of adventure and Perm-Pl wealth in Western Camil-

Now, after an absence of 38 years. the brothers are back in the 18nd of their birth. mnflolvrinc 121d “Jliitfifi.” "' ' "

ll ~

hagheorgigrothem iinallY settled farm lands riot far from the city of Edmonirfir. dwlzfilf; isaomimed angohrdavgnd vivilliam Hansen like‘ the West; but they M411 think Prince Edward Island is 1115i I501" the prettiest place o_n Mr!!!-

Charlottetown has new residents in the persons of Mr. and M11. William MacKaY of 5t. Cathar- ines. The MacKays recently sold their valuable farm to Mr. Ewen MacDougall. ' _ '

Cpl. Alex skinner, Aldershot. is‘ spending his furlough with his parents, the Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Skinner, Cornwall. _

When tra edy (fire) struck irr' New Haven giast week, it looked as if the victims of the disaster; Mr.i | . Simon Cavanah, might!

t homeless for some time. But their fighting stars were with them. They were fortunate in being able to purchase a ready- znade home from a neighbor, John McPhee. Kind people of the com- munity put a shoulder to the house, so to speak. and the Cav- anah family are living on the same site where nothing but ashes could be seen a few days BIO-

Miss Ethel MacArthur, Mont- real. ls the guest of her sister,‘ Mrs. Cecil Macbean;

A wide circle of friends are re-, juicing in the good news that Mn. S. H. Colwell. New Haven. is re- covering from a prolonged illness.

u u

Bertie Miller left his home in Mcadowbank on Monday last, en route to Toronto;

Friends of Janet Skinner are pleased to learn that she has undergone a successful operation. iii the Prince Edward Island Hos- oital. _ _ _

Mr. R. B. MacClure, Mrs. Mac- Clure and daughter, Betty Lou of Newton. Mass. are spending a de- lightful holiday in the Province. with friends and relatives in Brackley. Charlottetown and Corn- i-xail. Mr. MacClure holds a re- soonsible position with Standard Oil Lid. - Well it's just another story of an Islander who has made good.

a - r

The annual convention of the Women's Institutes was held our village Wednesday. July 25th. The meeting consisted of an aft- ernoon and an evening session: both meetings were well attended considering the busy season of the year.

Mr. Alfred Doucertte addressed the afternoon session with a talk on T. 13.. stressing particularly the need of individual examinations to help stamp out the “white plague" in its infant stage.

Premier Jones gave the evening address. which turned out to be more or less of a political speech. at least that's how most of the ladies present viewed it. Maybe the Premier thought he was at a political rally.

, I O O

From Brackley Point comes this rare tid-bit-the story of a pig and a tin can and a search party that finally located the missing porker in a neighbor's field.

The farmer went to feed his prize piglet. only to find that it had disappeared. "It's the work of thieves". was his first thought. "Yes sir-ee. they just gaffled that 30 lb. pig and made off."

Other members of the family had different views on the de- batable "theft idea." Then some- one advised a search party. There was no clue. but they spread out in all directions. I told you they found the pig. What I didn't. tell you is that its head was fast in a small tin can. Like some people that pig got itself in trouble by being a bit too nosey.

And to ake a long story short the farmer's wife took a can open- er. cut the bottom and side of the can away thus releasing the con- fused animal frcm a very bad pre- dicament.

POPULAR COMIC OPERA

The first theatrical production to obtain a run of over 50 nights on the English speaking stage was the comic ouera. "The Beggars‘

Opera,"

"m. n» no .._

STILL THE CIGARETTE SENSATION ____.__-___-._

-—-—-—_______ TATTOO SOUVENIRS T0 Ell] SOLDIERS

ALDERSHOT. England, July Z5. (OP; - Souvenirs of the brilliiiii pageants of Aidershofs pie-sq; tattoos are to be sold at auciiq to provide funds for the Aliienm Command Trust to assist solditd and their families.

Many tons of equipment rarigiq from a band conductors poruii‘: rostrum to a lull-sired ham. drawn each in plywood will ii put up for sale. .".1'l"l‘.‘.'. " shields and even a}. mache moor‘ c" - are among the articles.