--- u] U14; 319 J- ' ESOVIET oovu <c<>/i=t1a"_=<1_f_m_n_i>_w= l) M; renounced. - ggreement provides f8 mfitfiysfi u. Rualll or a mm Fm,- under a Poll-i! b b, osubordlnllfi in an ticnal snag w the Gill!- nd‘ upon which the P0 lflw mad,‘ l» represented. leski N5 . fgmlnent, and it was me other ministeia were expected . id ggicecciiferenoca had bean so 3k gs to bl un MOD U0 gmerthe Polish so?“ gov- erits. - errmtile Polish firm will be formed “m, among the war prisoners freed under the agreement. Authorita- m», quarters said they were uncer- mn m to the exact mmher of runners involved, but it was laid st estimates of 900.000 seemed “w '1§?§'cmsnl was signed by s a polish Premier Wladyslsw Sikoiraki md the Soviet dor, Ivan Mgjsky, in the office of Ibreign secretary Anthony Eden in a cere- mony a which Plume Minister Churchill presided. NAZIS TELL OF (Continued from P080 1) j'-_"“ remainder by German i liters. n was not. disclosed w trier any Russian-s was‘ shot dozvn. anfldutahe ui-wegian was no “Aside from Narvik, scene of such bitter naval and land fighting dur- mg the Norweillm 00110170180 1940, the most prominent Norweg- Jpn port in thew icy waters is omso. 1Tllention of naval guns indicates that German wiuahips are or ware inity and poaaibly were the coiect of a British r-ai The mere mention o! such a raid u; up broad. apecula va poni- ' , observers pointed out, F1: exam le. Britain ht on seekirg to ll the R defetnos ofmlien- ad crea a along var- flcis; ‘in kghe far north, either b val and air sortie; ou- of armed forces. Or aha might be striving to stamp out a German submarine base as l!!!‘ 0! the b0!- H- tle of the Atlantic. customarily, an aircraft carrier would slay well offshore out of gllght, of land, m launching her anes. pThe German radio as heard in London also said five of eight Britisl Bristol-Blenheim bombers which tried to raid northern Germ- any during the afternoon were shot down over the German bight. Informed sources in Iandon said they doubted if there were a. A. l‘. o rations over northern - lflflmy ednesday afternoon. German Losses ‘Qllllllued 1W9 9552):, rgierrod to the vast operations with a bare report of "continued stubborn fighting" in the Navel- Smolensk theatre at the centrl protecting Moscow and about Zhliomir in the Ukraine. It was added that the Red air fleet was in heavy and continuin offensive action lli cooperation w th ground forces, striking at the long lines of German motorized arid mechaniz- ed forces and at Nazi artillery concentrations. Pravda reported, however, that every one of the three major plans of the German offensive had been smashed. These, it said. were the efforts to capture Mos- low. Leningrad and Kiev. The major result of the cam- paign so far. the paper added. were the destruction of some of the best of German divisions. the under-mining of German morale. and a heavy drain on German war supplies, particularly fuel. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police force-then called the North West. Mounted Police- was formed lily 23, 1878. DEATHS SULLIVAN-At Monks-to. U. S. A, July 29, 1941. Dr. Jane (Hughes) Sullivan, of Bedford Station, P. I. llacKENZlE-In Winchester. Mass. on July 24, 1941. Daniel. husband of Ethel I. (Robertson) MacKen- lie. service was held at the home of his sister. Mrs. Ralph Bolder- lioli. Wallsaton, Mass. on July 25. gurlial was at south Granville. P. IRVING-At Cherry Valley. July t9. i941. Thoma A. Irving. aged 80 years. Funeral from his late residence Thursday, July Slat at 2v- m. (Standard Time). Service "1 Christ Church, Cherry Valley. Card Of Thanks Mrs. Michael Curly and family to express their sincere tbuihs "id appreciation tli kind "ends and neighbours. also t0 their l‘. Rev. Louis Ca u’ In Memoriam ;;h..l::."'.'..";:'.'sr.::, id's’: mmlym we place upon your h! and decay “blew of mm who dam m" Mm fade away. of Wo-(He-I-o ‘iiia litlliral uuaruiaii This colaaia h reserved t... as... .... sisal: z: a1"!!! aatua may ba inserted nu .:.".':.:...:"* "W ~- ANCI- coui-t comm a mm with diam 01o. w 10 £53.. “m” m°"”fi"§i.“ ill be Club the Olalllfil ‘o’! "sfiméincfifi? Ind M1. Herbert Qrphflnggq Wm b‘ Ill-KGB ‘flhll DQ711111] to g9. m; Dolls Store. TOURISTS HERE - Among the tourists who arrived here you“. day arc: Rev. w. 01-11mm Evin; and Mrs. Eva-us. Ohio; Dr. 1, H, Douglas and Mrs. Dough“, Qnm. i0. Other visitors spending a 1.011- 08y in the province are: Miss Mary Dickenson, Toronto and M155 Pa_ tricia Sutherland. 5375GT MINISTE - (JtULTIEYIIIIE HERE-It!‘ 3F Mm! 500d at Hon. J. G. Gardine, Fsderizirwlediprllstae or iixrlcizlatdurg. rov The extent of his gislt niieere 82% the nature of 1t was not learned when word of his coming was re, Dorted at. s late hour last night. SPITFIRE DANCE - A ve c- oessful dance was held in aidxzfstllie Jewel .5 itfire Fund at. Govemment glouples wefiqn Bttleglxflfanabmltlglao entertainment was m M sclfti3i misfit too P m q k l Lee Chappelle. Stanfxioiiceae, Wls the winner The lucky numbtr was 10M. The glaesis at the Jewel and Mr. were ivled His H , . tenanrgovemgry B. W. cum oldliffild ma. Mus was supplied . lo by O. K. y'a orchestra. VISITING SOURIS - MT. and Mrs. Maurice Lelnieux, Montreal. arrived in the province yesterday to spend a ten-day holiday at Souris. Mr. Lemieux is a son of Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, L.L.D., K. C.. and a former Possmaster-Gen- Hill. and. Speaker in the House of Commons. They are quite pleased with what they have already seen oi’ this province and look forward with pleasure to their stay here, SMOKE FROM GASPE’! - A all of smoke. apparently from a crest firs, hung over large portions of this province yesterday. Officials at Roya Canadian Mounted Police arm's in miarlottetown said ew of___no fires in this prov- ce. It was suggested the smoke, which was noticed for the second successive day, was comin from ii fire on the mainland. poss bly from one at Gaspe. The odor of srrioke d be detected but it was no- ticed principally in the copper wlor it imparted to the sun and in the sharp reduction in visibility. PROSPECTS FOR OIL SURVEY GO0D—Dr. L. C, Snider, who ar- rived in the province a short time ago in the interests of the Cities Service Oil Company of New York. is at present in Ottawa for a. resumption of the lgeoph lea SIITVBY of this province. is m ion there is to clear up some technical problems before the work commen- ces. The survey was commenced last summer by the Seismograph Service figuration of Tulsa. Oklahoma. cations yestsxds were that they would be able arrive hcre soon and get started again. The Hillsboro Bay area, as well as sec- tions around Souris and 1n western Prince County. was surveyed last year. MANY SOLDIERS T0 BEACH GROVE - Thirty three recruits from all parts of the provinloe to- dav renounce the privileges of civil- ian life for the excitement of army life for the next foiir months as the w: slut’ "this "gash ° “i - ’ Greek ult 1 1 u, . m ary said that gegtgyfilizwhmmgrgfffig 1%,?’ 0% sometime during the night a troop these boys took their month's tr n- ‘ _ 1| d FARMERETTES BUSY THIS 1103,‘; §f“{hg“gxfl§fisf§é’fg-rffing§,fw YEAR-Farmers throughout the 207 volunteers to the Canadian Ac- tive Army will arrive from Nova scotls and go under canvass at Beach Grove. The Island trainees will be alloted uarters the oooxa aq- 1.100e-15 I-tl. July so. CONIEDIIIATION uni mans- k978i i rouca COURT-In the Police‘ .____ I ‘IO Ell DOLLS- at Holmanb _ I Clearing at ... . .. TILE“ CIIARLOTTETOVKIN fill ‘l or“ a" HOWARD McINNIS MID-SUMMER SALE of SHOES woman's WHITE SHOES s1 mi $2 a a I ‘ I “Wedges.” Rubber Soles Sneakers Special lot of Women's White Canvas 84' Special lot of Misses Fawn Laced I r l DOLLAR DISCOUNT SALES of Men's White Shoes. Regular $2.95—0n Sale at... .. .. $1.95 Regular $3.95-0n SaleAt . Regular $5..00—0n Sale Al... ...$2.95 ........$4.00 i TWEEL BLDG, Beautiful Machine-gunned on (War correspondent Robert 8t. John of the Associated Press aur- vived a German airplane attack on a Greek train but discovered days later that he had been wounded.) By Robes-f. St. John Associated Press Staff Writer NBWYORK. July 80—(A.P)—H the war over ends and u want to take the most beaut train trip in the world, to Petras, Greece_ and buy a ticket for Cor- irith The tracks follow for 150 miles the ve of the cliffs beside the G of Corinth. You're never out o1 sight of the smooth blue water. The cliffs are perhaps a hundred feet high so you seem to be danglin right over the sea. But that: one trip I'm never go- 1118 to take lnin. I don't have to. I remember every detail. Every rock. Every bay. It was on that. trip that we got shot up by a Messersohrnitt. We had gone through 24 hours of hell in Petras wlflch is on the Peloponnesus. on the south. side of the gulf, As usual, the Stukas were Just even with us. The Germans had occupied the mainland, within sight. across the gulf. An now they were giving Petras that ham- mering from the air which always came a. few hours before occupa- tion. Btllksl Bomb Holpltal Ship Among other things that day they got the last hospital strip the Greeks had left. It had been Dark- ed in the harbor with a few hund- red- wounded men on board. Then l there were s lot of barges on which whole families had parked them- selves and their most precious warldlv belongings. what ohm barges looked like after the Stukas got finished with them isn't any. lfiing a man can describe in cold Island are still busily engaged in tlie hay fields and are seen daily hauling the loads from the field One of the noticeable things about this year's "haying" is the great number of woman and girls seen buildin . Up until t e present there were c ose to 400 soldiers at the camp. It is expected that the No. B District. S1 rials, mlmbcrinfl about; 05 men. Willi also go under canvas“ for a short time at Beach Grove commencing August 10. The P. E. I i Light. Horse, numbering 225 all: ranks, will stationed at the, Centre for approximately one month‘ commencing satui-day- 131""): ill?‘ month of August close to 1000 men will be in training there including all the above units. l. C. A l". RECRUITS NEEDED --Over' 600 men will be in trainitifl at the Canadian Armv B0510 17PM‘ ing Centre at Beach Grove 12v the end of the week In addition to this 226 members of the 14km H0100 will be under canvas there. Flying orticai- A. M. Dunstan. Command- Officer of the local R0 al Can- Air Ioroa, aamounoe yester- day that he would visit the camp on Monday moi-nine’. Alllflwt 4- l0 interview any of these men- who wish to join the R. c. A. F. mic la an urgent need in the Air Force for men with Grade X and Griade XI education to do work as 010-0 wan“; gm, Mp1; with a knowl- adge of automobile motors are also needed to train as motor and acro engine mechanics. Unskilled apes ma apply foi- the various stun a. dut ek-clerical manual. etc A5 i d. it ' ld Ema’ rfegr“ i: licangmto at the birth certifies. before 51C Recruiting Officer arrives therc. “curving sAD NEWS - Mr. ohemr Buntaln. Clifton. Ne" London. received the sad news by wire yesterday that his sister‘; goo. cli-oua Inspector m"! an ai lane crash at Tampa. Flor- mm em way-g no particulars re- garding ths accident that w“ W! boy his life. He was a W001! ma" of great minus. 2a years of m- 5 gnsus in technical envince- ring, he had entered the military aviation work and through devo- qon w data was raised to the rink of roup Instructor. I-Ia leaves to mourn. will“ 0 "lm" lng father and mother. MY- B" am. rt a. M. w". Web")- aaaas, one brother. Who i! I 75' year-old Captain in Pyfc, had been killed in ‘ at work in the fields with the men. Although the women. to some extent. always took part in this work, the increase is due to the fact that so many young men have enlisted with the army, navy and air force. However. the coils and stacks look to be just as well made as ever and the cro is fast disappearing from the fie ds. Personals The Misses Jean Macbougail and Elsie Doyle. City. spent a very en- joyable weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MacEachei-n. H O WARD McINNIS Ki Journey But Never Again, Says Newsman Thought leg asleep but found it full of lead. GREAT GEORGE ST. Scenic Greek Troop Train; train was going to follow that beautiful scenic route along the Gulf of Corinth. it might go on a few moms miles to Athens. They re- fused to give is any kind of passes, but they said there was no reason why we shouldn't just smuggle our- selves aboard Sowewentdowniothe Petra: railroad station and waited all t. When dawn came the train p led in. We got aboard with the Greek soldiers. ‘more must have been 500 of them to start with. Russel Hill of the New York Herald Tribune and Leigh White of C35. and I got three seats together. ‘rer- encs Abner-ton of the London Daily Mail was sitting across the aisle from m. The train was full and we weren't scheduled to make any stops, but every time wit hit. a towri, which was every few miles, we stopped an y. The engineer couldn't he it. Soldiers who heard the tr coming swarmed out on the tracks. Then when the train stap- ped they jammed themselves into he vestibules or even onto the tops of the cars. Machine-gunned By Plane We had no for two or three hours, whir meant about 50 miles out of Petras, when it happened. White had Just won a big pot and Hill was making an entry in his little black book. because we did‘- ri‘t halve any poker chips to play with or oven my matches. because matches were about as scarce as hen‘s teeth in Greece. Just like food and cigarettes. I'd lost the pot and so l was looking out the window. I was fuc- ing toward the rear or the train and tine first thing I saw was the wing of the plane. I never saw men move so quickly. white and H111 were next to the Aisle and they fell on the floor first. ‘Then a lot of fellows from the other aide of the oar fell on top of them. I was last man, The plane was just about opposite our win- dow when we got settled there in the aisle. I remember I kept think- ing what a target I am with my head buried_ but. other parts of my body sticking right up in the air. The rat-tat-tat of the machine gun lasted about seven seconds. That was long enough for the pilot to go the whole length of the train and give every one of the dozen cars a. good dose of lead. Then the plane roared off to make a big circle and come back again. Just then the train stopped with a Jerk. Windows on the far side were thrown open. Hundreds of greet: soldiers dived out through. em. White Is Shot Willis was quite a way under me but 1’ could hear him hollering that he'd been shot. Hill was under him. l-I111 and I were standmg up, with White's arms around our shoulders. when the car got its Rice Point. , Miss Frances Reeves, left for Ottawa yesterda where she has accepted a poslton in the D8915‘ ment of National Defence. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lawlcr and little son Paul have ietirmsd w their homo in Boston. Mil-M. hav- ing spent their holidays with their parents in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harper are retiimin to their home in French River at r a. pleasant week in Charlottetown renewinl ae- quaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Juries ll‘. Duffy loft today for Halifax after spend. lng an enjo able_ three weeks visit with the otters mother. MI!- E. Cormier. 65 Prince St. Ml". Duffy is serving__w1th the Royll Canadian Navy at Halifax. Mrs. William W. Brown. Char- lottetown. wife of °°"d“°°°' Brown. loft yesterday for Mone- ton. N. is. where sh! "l" P" ' short visit to iici- daulthifl- Mt; W. l-I. Harrop. she will return‘ the city at the end of the wee - , _ G ll t. l-lillsboro St. Cigfsretlzleived an agilezram WW" morning conveying the sad new! of the death of her brother Coolie d I-I. Burke on July 25th in Auburn. Maine. The deceased was former- ly of Darnley. Lot l8- b ide f two weeks. w? married‘) July 1B. To the bereaved fami Ind "M1"! “"0!!! ‘Remembered by Keillor. Hiaéollil-ollian and Sisters. / N. D. MacLean L UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and mm. Wllialiira Puma 10.. mg m. many riends in this province, the Guardian extends WPWPQV/ "" Too Late To Clasif)’ __ WANTED-EXPERIENCED MAID foi- housrwork. References re- l quirod. Apply a ousrdun second dose. but somehow the fiinkle of bullets missed us that Q. While the plane was circling a- round again we got White under the train. It was imposible to fol- low the Greek soldiers u into the woods because the hill ending a- way from the tracks was so steep. The third blast of bullets came as we hugged the ground under the car. when the plane went off that last time we know we were safe. But just then the engineer got panicky and started off with a mar of steam. Hill and white and I rolled out from under the train Just in time. Now many men were killed and how many wounded inside the cars we never knew. because we never saw that train again. But the right of way was sprink- iedwith men who had Jumped or been shot off the tops o the cars Anyway. after the train left we had a PPobleu-i of what to dmwirh White, He was lri great pain. so we finally ripped a shutter off a nearby house and used that for a stretcher. Then we carried him up the stoop hilLvide to a. highway. ‘There wasn't any traffic moving. Just as the military ‘people had said. but Hill and I wal ed in spfosits down the road an fin- iound a broken down RAJ". trii . 'I‘lie driver said he'd take us all in w Corinth if we could help him get the truck going. It took us about an hour. Thought leg Asleep-Was Shot ‘headquarters here today. the Duke, Trinity iinitnii Church THURSDAY». B. P. M.—Re|ular mid-week prayer service. DUKE OF KENT (Continued from page 1) ed upon. said a statement from tiic office of G. I-I. Lash, director of Public information. Details of the eastern section of the tour will be made public as soon as the Duke lDDfWea a schedule. "Emphasis it placed on the fact m“ this is not a state visit," the official statement sqid, "According. 1y there will be no presentation of addresses or any public functions of any character. “His Royal Highness will be met Al! various stops by the mayor-s of municipalities and in the capital cities by the Lieutenant-Governors Imd by the appropriate officers of the ILCAJE, the army and the navy. ."Any functions which l-lls Royal Highness attends will be purely in- formal and private." For his inspection p! n, c, A, ya close to six feet tall, wore his sum- mer service uniform as an Ali- Com- modore on the staff of the inspec- tor-general of the Royal Air Force. The inspection took from ll o'- clock thls morning to shortly be- fore l P. m. when he retumed to Government House where he and hi5 Daffy are guests of llte Duke's uncle and aunt, the Earl of Aih. lone and Princes Alice. This afternoon was spent private- ly in recreation and relaxation. At Air Force headquarters the Duke was shown through adminis- trative offices of the British com- monwealth air training plan, and shown secret charts and reports o! that scheme, The Duke met and talked with the newest members of the force_ officers of tlfe Canadian women's auxiliary air force, Ganadian Corps Association Head Scores Premier 'P .v. Lizestock Exhibition iizgus‘. 12-15 Fifty-two years ago the Provin- cial Exhibition Asociavon held its [first frilr on its then new grounds. lKerisington Road. Charlottetown. iouiy twice since has it failed to carry on-oiice in the Great War and last season. This year it is making a comeback with a prize list for livestock, sheep. pigs and poultry of over $5.500. Everywhere throughout this fair province breeders are getting read)’ to allenfi and it ls a sure thing that the entries will be large 0nd of good quality. The province stands or falls by agriculture and livestock production and any lag or retrogressbn in these two basic in- dustries spell disaster to all, es- pecially now when there is such I demand because of the war for the products of the farm — livestock. pigs, sheep and poultry. Pris-cult The prize list which is issued has Division l for horses. This is sub- divided into Standard Breds (Reg- istered). Roadsters, Clydesdales (Reglsteiied) and Percherons (Reg- istered) also Draught Horses. Cattle classes are nib-divided in- to shorthorn and any other beef breeds. Ayreshires, liolsteins, Jer- seys and Guernseys. Sheep classes are sub-divided in- to Shropshire Downs, South Dovms. Oxford Downs. Hampshires, Mark- et Classes. swme are divided into Yorkshires and Market classes. Poultry 1a divided into Product- ion Clases of different varieties. Production Breeding Pens, Adults and Capciis. Eggs into Brown Eggs and White Eggs. J udgf-ng All the judging will be conducted in full view of the public. The horses by Mr. Donald Black. M. P. of Quebec, one of the best inform- ed horsemen in Canada. The judg- ing will take place in iLle horse arena immediately in front of the main building. The cattle will be TORONTO. July 30—(CP)——Lt_- Col. C E. Reynolds, President of‘ the Canadian Corps ASSOCIBLlCXIJ and Major W. D. l-lerrldge form-r: Canadian Minister to WashirigtonJ criticized the Canadian govern- meflfa was‘ effort and leadership at a mass meeting of the Cunaoim Corps Association here last night.‘ Two resolutions of protest named by a standing vote of thci 2.000 Persons resent. Col. Reynol said that Prime! Minister Mackenzie sent a’ telegram to the late Neville Chaim, berlain. when Chamberlain was. Judged in the cattle arena, south these arenas is seating accommmo- elation for hundreds. Entries Close Aug. 8 Intending exhibitors are remind- \\L‘l'8‘ ed that entries close with the Sec- so! the District omcer Commantb ling at Halifax, rotary J. W. Boulter. August 6 but earlier entries will be appreciated. Every cooperation is being extend- ed by the Federal arid Provincial outbreak of tvar, received the ap- Dgpm-tments o; Agriculture tomake polntment or Brigade Major, Syd- of "a main building. Adjacent to i r PA EB The Eastern illiardlall ..'Tbis column is reserved fog aims: cffllofialnleiuerest.‘ but adv". s n inserted at Z ceniaya i-Qirif. may b. Light Horse n (Continued from page 1) Lowther; Provost sci-goon; K, uavahle in advance. ‘mm, élqohngton. s Charlottetown; "A" 1" _ ua ron gt. Major E. S. Skeff-l ..'FOR SALE AT NEW PERT 100ml. Braokley Beach; "B", 50 arr‘? farm. Apply Frank 31.1.11!- Squadron Sgt. Major R, C_ hiacwPhec. Liaivyer. Charlottetown, or Nell]. 'I‘yne Vaiiey; $8!» M0301‘ W. R. Dliggazi, Sea‘ View; Orderly Room Sergeant J.’ --C-- Squadron i .\-frs. Tfvne. New Perth. L-1l6~l—7-3l-31 D355’??? Si§‘."‘“‘§’.f§§§a.ii c1... l - “mf-‘mwn- h“ ‘W11 Slamtvd War of absence on duties with ernment. The number of men in training! this year is only about half that of last summer ecause since men! many nave gone on active service _ with other units. ltfziny of the of-'_‘_""* ficers who served with the Rezi-| imcnt since its re-organization‘:n| 1921 have received appointments with the Active Services since the! outbreak of war. account of officlall the Provincial Gov.| On Active Service ' Shortly after the outbreak of war. Lt. Col. L. T. Lov-lher, E. D., received the appointment of De- puty Assistant Adjutant General‘ to the 1st Canadian Division and, proceeded overseas Jflllllllrfy‘, i, 1940. I-Ie was for a e Acting Brigadier of the 1st B lode 811C and exact ., has just recently returned to Coli- ' .. .- sanction 1p- we- ilda to assume an important post sent r‘ cated dispositlor of at the Royal Military College, Nazi forces on the .\fci<c0'.v' Kingston, Ont. mm; ‘ Lt. Col. E. W. Jolinstone. who Elsewhere R115 was second in command of t-lie defences . s; Regiment, received the appoinh- intact, 0 n 1» Yizc-bsk to Sinclair: Jecred another __ ward to Vyazma. has the 8...- lin line been ruptured. Add the indications are that :"i mans have thus far _ s \\".df‘!l (he base of 1119 lciisk szihcnt it a critical penetration of Russian defences or pave tho for a frontal attack on men: of Commanding Officer up-i on Col. Lowtner pIOCEEClIlQ over- I seas. Lt. Col. Andrew, MM, who cum. rnanded the Regiment for the five |years _pl'lor to Col. L0\\'1'I‘.€l"5 ten- ‘JIC ol command, now holds rhe- appolntmem of Officer Command- ing N0. 62 Canaclzasi Arlizy Basic Training Centre, with headquar- ters at Beach Grove Inn. Smo- eriougll to Iflfitid W5. Major C. M. Williams, the origin- Moyscow. a1 Quartermaster upon re-ovgali- ' s s v izatloll ls now serving as (qllarlcr- It has not, set-med pogggbl master with the rim}; of hflijor .1; with No. 7 General Hosplial, R. C. A. M. C. (A. F.) Major C. Graham, formerly in command of "A" Squadron is at present Officer Command g 2nd Regt. 8th Princess Lou N. B Hussars. (R. F.) Major R. H. Duvar. 0' e Ac- tive list of the P. E. I. ..,. . Horse from 1921 to 1936 and subsequently with the Regtl. Reserve, ls now in command of No. G Company. Vet. erans‘ Guard of Canada, which unit has been on service at various places in the Liaritiine Provinces. Major A. E. Power, a former that a German frontal lit" on Afoacow could be Ofgfllllsd until the Smolensk sullen: is greatly expanded. savage fight. ing in the Ztlogliev sector on the Dnlepcr south of Orslia. indicates tlin: llze Nazis ("rd ‘.0 break tlir ugh the Dine-per defences Ziltm‘ ‘Flint would force (he Russmris to abandon the whole bend of the river. a main defensive bastion. In the light of Admitted stubborn Russian resistance on llic Dnicpcr front, the ens:- lvarri plunge of a Nazi panzer division to Vyazriia looks more Pnyma-Ster, is now serling with like a move of desperation the R. C. A. P. overseas. than a carefully conceived M3101‘ J- R- Paton. M C.. who strategic manoeuvre. served in the Regiment as Quart- ermaster 1s at present serving in this Province as the representative U. S. CALLS JAPS (Continued from page l) l Apparently in answer ac a sum- moru from Welles, the Japanese ambassador, Admiral Kichisabilro MBJOr J. F. Morris. who was with Regiment as Adjutant at the at an announcement be d : - . the British House of Cflllllllglil: 31:11?‘ an exhlbltors “he “tend can t nogxpgdjflgnary for“ ms expected; assured of courteous treatmen . British Prime Minister. suggesting‘ m“ exhibition a real sucgg55 and ney-Canso Defence Area. ‘ be Major R. R. Ings. C. "B" squadron is now serving as Military Air Llaslon Officer. with formerly O. Nomura, called at the state depart- merit, Emerging from his brie! confer- ence with the ambassador, Welles same coupons twice. of Canada. The telegram was sent‘ first class quarters for their live- six days before Canada entered the war, Col. Reynolds said. He said lie saw a certified cop the telegram asking that. Government docs not ask. expect or need all ex dillonaw force from Canada in tglfs svar." The telegram, he said. was shown him by a "high lBi-itish office: in the War Office," and was dated Sept. 4. 1939. One resolution declared the‘. meetings will “that immediate steps be taken to decree_iind en- iorce total war" and another do~ manded that "the King-LaPcinte, government be removed from of» fioe." Hon. Ernest LaPointe is Min-I lster of Justice in the Government. Maj. Herridge described Mr King as "a pacifist by nature. an isola- tionist by training and incompetent by the will of God; lie ls the author o disunity in Canada." 4 lie told of his visit to England in Octo , 1939, with Col. Reynolds: and said that a. “high official" in? England told him “that the 0811-; adian government in consequence of entering into the (British) Com- monwealth air training plan had statement in rllamerit further contrl tlon was of Canada. | "I was also told the British 80V- ernment declined." he said. i The Canadian government na plai-cd down the war. Promises at election time were that there would no conscri li0l1- “The people said ‘thank you and gm government went back into of- ce." I-le said "the government of Can- ada has no capacity, no disposition to Canada over the top." stitutional means must used to get rid of Mr. King, Maj.‘ l-ferrldge continued. »d first great war veterans to get e-| hind total war and campaign to- ward that objective, LOSES GRIP. BROWNS C SUSSEX, N. 3.. July 80 —(CP) — Dorothy Lewis, 11, was drowned to- day at Holman‘: Beach after ahe lost her grip on an inflated tube| upon which she was floating. PIGGISII TACTICS IQNDON —(CP) - Mrs. Lillian l-leall-i was fined fllfi recently for an attempt to obtain more than| her quota. of bacon by using the BLIND FIRE WATCHER ‘FUNLEY. England -- (OP) — When a building in this Somerset village caught flre recently. Charlie Bins. a blind fire watcher. gave the alarm and prevented the blame from summing. ‘ ONTARIO SALT Camdian production of salt comes mainly from Wei-ls in south- western Ontario. few times to loosen the cramped muscles. But it didn't seem to do any good, so I just tried to furizer. it, Somehow I never thouilht fl- bout bei shot. I guess I was too tiled tot ink. I Later. when I tried io change my clothes, I found my trousers siuck| to m. leg. And then I noticed forl the rst t'me that on the trouser" le$was a lot of csked blood. ut it. was a long time later, rif- ter we got to Cairo. before an x-rivv On the way to Corinth my riglii is; felt asleep, so I kept pounding Hill pull it a i.-ii1z-1'-a14i.,_it_ and runny z had ‘DICFIIQ anvlnced dIIIG that l a"; ua ly h atop ii coupe o machine-gun bulpiits myself. asked the British BQVGTIlIIIEtEgtIOYDg xenon w m the Provincial m)“ expected bltion they will live up to all rec- d ers in (he Mnrltimes will meet in he adder; thrilling race events and high 01w iFrederlcton, will appear with |provirice. should plan on 309001118 stock, pigs, sheep and poultry all headquarters at Halifax. captain L B“ Cwe’ the “mt-s announced at his press conference thoroughly cleaned, disinfected and signalling 0mm; 1s no“. serylngl that representations had been made the time for Prince Edivard Island ‘ to keep in the forefront by mum- M. Wood, former Medical Officers.‘ ttiinirig the best in every breed. Recreation All work and no ploy makes Jack a dull boy. is an old saying but is ‘ as true today as ever Ln the P04‘- That is why thousands of years ago when fairs were first instituted they were combined with lecrefltiofll- A great meeting place they have al- ways been where all could get. l0- gether in friendly intercourse and enjoyment. The People's Playsrwnd The Provincial Exhibition Grounds have been aptly termed “The People's Playground" and this ar wiili Old Home Week in con- ords of the past. On the race track dolly the fastest trotters and pac- valldcville troops will be seen in daring aerial acts, comedy. 5°08! and ot-licr elitertauimeht. 0n the main grounds Bill Lynch's midway. which has scored such a success at Halifax, Sydney. St, John lull: rides. mechanical devices, and oil".- er uttractlons. Main Grounds Free to All Trim- will be no chRIBB for c"- trimce to the main grounds where midway and livestock exhibition will be. This will mean that every- one can take advantage of the judg- ing which is most interesting or when that 1s over take a. ride an the roller coaster. loop the loop- see the bearded lady. jumping flu-H. or the collection of monkeys from south Africa. There are so many mingg to choose from there will never be a dull moment. Evening Show: Evening shows at Charlottetown in connection with Olq Home Week and Provincial Exhibition will be very colorful and beautifully stag- ed. The horse show in the HMO candle power lighted arena will go on simultaneously with the vaude- ville ‘progrlim. It will be one con- tinuous round of entertainment — horse show. aerial acts. clowning acts. singing. dancing. lire WP"- all for :5 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. No extras. Ev- eryone who possibly can. in m" at least. one afternoon and evening at Old Home Week and Provincial Exhibition. Arm-moon shows are '75 cents for horse races and vaudeville. No extras. A season ticket can be bmigtt for $2.50 good for all D9!‘- formaucca. bedded, and fau- and square trelt- as staff captain with the Sydney.‘ t0 the Japanese government. Chamberlain state ma; “the Bj-jtjsll merit as alivnys in the past. This is Canso Defence Area. ‘ He declined to say whether he had administered personally a s9- vcre rebuke to rho Ambassador, as , he did last. week in derloln Jan , {lion's move to take over mi tary ovffsfigj"fi,,f,fh,§‘,e gngfex Mifcinm; and naval bases in French Indo- Lieut. A. Nicholson is now ivith§ chm" the N. N. S. Highlanders. 51rd D1v-. WW1 tension in the Pacific a1- lsion, Lieuts. A. D. Taylor rind A. i l‘(‘fl(l}' hi4‘, as s result of ths fndc» D. McDonald are serving as Re-lflhjna more and yergllgwry “on... giforcemetnts Officers for the Wqomjp measure, 8135M», Japan w . S. Reg ment. 1st Division, Lieut. . m. Unit" state; m, Erma“ m,” A. C. Brennan to the R. C. A. P. and Lieu“ ‘L H. Nicholsm ancLpli-e and the Netherlands, a stem A.- s s2; ‘I‘.§‘.’“i~°.?.‘1..§‘°'?.é'.‘.§2l" te .C.N.V.R. ' l‘ ~> Lleuta. J. W. Bell, J, R. Nichol-i Welles refused to say whether son and M. G. Crockett, who serwany indemnification was demand- "d Wm! 0h! Regiment for some l ed as in the case of the sinking of years m" 70-0753311101100. lfeitha United States gllriboat Parlay now with N0. 62 Basic Training l m China on DH. 1'1 10;»; wph 30.5 “fiiififiig?°’irc%ifiif..f.“"o c l“ t" ‘m ' M‘ f‘ A ' ' ' ' ‘ ' " Welles indicated A 1c. MacMillan, MM, anti a. , ‘m’ Uni“ Dunnmg’ Us with Na 6 Conmany‘ Sldies ‘would reject any Japanese vgtergng’ Quin-q or cunmm, at élrllm that the Tiifiiila bombing present on duty outside the prov- was a mistake. The gunbont and rfze American ‘embassy. he pointed out, wore on |tha opposite side o.’ tlic Ytiriiztse | river from Chuncklng proper, They were in a so-czllled "safety zone." Cailtalns I... B. MvKcnna and D I are now serving overseas with the Canadian Corps. ca. The Officers comprising H. Q. Squadron. 1st Canadian Armoured Brigade are Major F. M. Nash, O C.. Captain D. S. Nlmltgonlcry 2 i/c., 2nd. Lieuts. E. C. Brikenl _ _ S. I... Caselest, J. T. Davies, W. L. H0 5T0 R 312M 0f '35 billlvwl’! MacPhei-gon and R, D, gum, raided the Chinese capital. drop- A further quota, consisting of. ping bombs near the Tlltlilln and the folmwmil QmCPTS TFNYM)‘ 1'9‘[Am(‘l'ii‘l\1l propcl-Qv-tlia PIIHDRSS)’. ceived Appointments with ilie lst Shanghai rppnrts said ‘he flirt...“ Canadian Armoured Division and ‘ rofldgvce o. We 911mg“. M“, ‘uh left the Province to complete r,_dé L“ d“n‘§,',, 1 ' their training: 2nd Llcuts. J. w.‘ f‘ “““-" m‘ m; "flj-mmg“ Fraud,’ a K Kennedy J‘ C‘ .0 tiv- Tiitliila resisted 4cm a Milllgall. J. R. Murphy, 1), Mp- ‘ missile which struck l0 for? nrvrlj‘. Gowan, A. H. Peaks. W. E Rear- don and W. B. Stewart. The Regimental records cun- taln also the names of some 700 of the personnel of the Light I-Iorse who are now serving in different branches of the Navy: Army and Air FWroa. ‘Duty valllcsdon imported fruits UITAWA. Jiriy 30~(CP)-R4v- nnue Minister Gibson has fixed the value for duty on pcnra im- pnrlPfl lrito Canada nt an ad- lallre n! one cunt per pound. iwojight of pncklre included) on I Meeting urges I Total war effort the ivllv involve vnltlc 1n Cana- dian funds, the Department of VANCOUVER, Julv 30 (CPL-A National RPYPFJH‘ mvinnnrvd to- mass meeting of 6.000 VancflUWT (lily. citizens last lilsht approved by i1 At m» Milli!‘ ‘illlP ilio dcprirt- ShOW 0f hand-l 0 Tfiimlmo“ “mm? merit ailzioiinccd application "W9 _Dfl!‘11fl"1°11l~ ix‘ fl ~d vriluv on ]‘l(‘.l‘.'i lmport- forthwith for the purp m, p,.o\.i,,(.,.; M yo“ p. lulnssvnilihxi 0 of Gill- encling the national l'P.\‘.(ll' Pkmmx, Maud‘ azz<l On. , until further llsmtil=.lllilvsl.sllsllsalads» . - A "v for Victory" rallv. lllf‘ nlew- .itiniodintcl_s' oiilv rm imports into m; was; called by A committee of thr wtuvorn Pm‘ 111°05- Vancouver war veterans mid bus (lihcr rirdr-rs on fixed values ness men headed bv Mill» 0F?“ vndci- the Dl'()Vl5101l of the cus- Erlckson. Five speakers 1‘(‘]'1l'(‘.ff‘l|‘l._lR {(3111: m; 11-1411“; 1° geggqng] my- religious And business institutions in ms m, (Hm; and ‘Tm-table; an- the city addressed the iliceimg uv- nmmcw, “fro. 1°“ (‘he "mhmo" ‘"5 pr°sm“*a" n 0n lrvtiico suspended on and urge : ~ . - = _ “That parliament be rr-assomhlrci ,‘\\,\'§'Q"'u:§oc‘_mmrt5 “u” o“ Morthwiih for the purpose of ‘illll- vol’ ' -'1 g k d“ on 1nd ending the national rcsourws. mob- H l‘ 01“ “"5 1L9?“ d _ ‘ ilizatlon not so that Canadians liiny fl-v-‘r Jilly Slulor nl Cans glnl be mqqijyed lo gqrvc m5 Majesty inc 0n iaspbcriics and lnizmi ill cs King wherever such service will nrn- czincvlllrd iiftvi- Aug. ‘l for nil Cali- mote vlctorv over t-lie aggrcssol" and mid; entire the security and freedom of On boots and cabbage: suspend- Serve Lunches ‘The Si, Charles Auxiliary of the Charlottetown Iloapltal will serve lunches In the restaurant. under the Grand Siam! during the days and evenings of Old Home Week and Provincial Exhibition. Canada and the British Emmi-v and m 31m- m“; t; m, inlpnrls mm vflna-l ‘WWW We? °\"' 9"‘_‘"‘1°»f_3 “lid hinnitolalt, Snslclitrlivivan, Allivvin "h" ‘he WWTPWQYXL °l fffm‘ i‘ “V nlld British (lnliinililn. etch‘? the WY?“ ‘ ’l"'“_“_‘_)" m“ On carrots sllslwliilod 1Illlll('(l~ n“ S" §"“‘,-‘,‘,°‘,‘,L"}-“mmfll; ‘m4 liiiily m: llll|lilli< in!» llv- foul‘ manpouer R1‘ ll v inn )1 1m to wcsuw.“ mnvhwp,‘ meei "the giavo national ciiici- ___,_W___A___V, Racy‘ Use Minard‘; for dandruff. l emu-n» . .