MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN -_-—- grcl-ubolecurd! a flu, Two Cont; ,,,';;,',';;°‘.;:...‘.'.'.'., s ded ua-r 1,000 Ednuclc lirmen Aid In Bremen Attack Nazi Arsenaui in Battle 0f Atlantic Laid Waste. |dlan fliers last night at Bremen, principal tar ct in what. was D055‘ ihly 1|“. w; 5 heaviest all attack. mo still burning this afternoon l" that port city, a German M58081 in the battle oi’ the Atlantic. Four squadrons of the R.C.A.F. joined the RAF. in smashing the v. it was estimated that is total 011300 (‘rmndian airmen. including those in lt.A.F, squadrons. 0014161- patr-d in the raid. Netherlands nav- |l plant-s also were in action. u An azinouncement that the de- mon squadron" lcd by Win95 Cm!"- i. c. Brown of Winnipeg participat- pd in the Bremen attack was the lirst cfficial news of their employ- ment atsainst a lemons built land target. The their reputation with LONDON, June ,2B—(CP)— BBC sazd tcday strict censor- Elllp has been imposed upon telegrams between tne inhab- itanls of Bremen and. their relatives at the front, so that last night's 1.005) bomber attack rill be kept from the soldiers at the front. The broadcast also sold let- ters bctneen people in Hamburg and ttrir children. who were evacuated to Hungry, are rigid- ly censored, their consistently devusting attacks on en _' tripping. Recunnl sauce planes brought back ucru oi.‘ still-burning IZYOS alter a force of more than 1.000 bombers blasted the port: in- a. raid facilitated by mwnllllilt Bod northern lights. The flames also guided many pilots, including some Canadians. to the targets. they rc- poried on their return. The attack was JilllllllEd into 75 minutes, a quarter-hour less than ; iiivii” i (Continued on age ll, Col '1) .» D Qan-adian Airmen Downed 8 Japs June 26-—(CP)—-Air iilrxister‘ Power announced. torinv iitai seven Canadian airmen de- itroyed eight Japanese bonilxrs and one fighter during the Easier raid en Colcmbo-“cxncllv one-third of the total number of eiiomv aircraft destroyed over the Ceylon port." y Deming Events 0_ Nttilrr-u in tlilu I cunt: per word OTTAWA. line for column "Dance at St. Teresa's. Juno 0th, Webster's orchestra. 6-21-29. "Dance in Lorne-alley Hall July lit, McKay's Orchestra. 0127-29. "loading Hugs every Tuesday lliiul 2 P. M at Five Houses. Justin iitlllS fstj "Ccinc to the Brookflcld lkstivul and llatace July lst. 1f not tine rol- inning night. ti-zT-50. "Come to Women's Institute D0110‘. in Wiltshire Halt on June 29th. 6-21-21. "Milton Ten and Bazaar Thurs- ilii‘. July 2nd. Supper 5.30 P. M. 647-41. "Rummage Sale Christian Church Sclioolroom, Saturday. June 27th, 7 P. M 6-27-11. u "$03: Cra One in a Million" in Urapaud Hivli. June 30th. 8-26-31 "The Coming of Pet!" in 5t Moral: depend upon faith and without the true faith no social ord- LONDON, June YL-(Baturdayb- (OPP-Prime Minister Churchill re- turned to London today. An on- nouncement reported the Prim Minister's safe arrival in but gave. no details of his return flight. W. Everill Harrtrnan. _ strata? long-lease administrator with hea uar rs return trip with Mr. Churchill. i110 brief announcement said. statement said y: "It is officially announcid that the Prime Minister _is safJy back in this countrymEvenll Harri- man is in the party- French Lad Escapes ln 40-Fcct Boat n ilii Ste rt c......ii...lvr.;".'.i“ stafrawrltcr LONDON, June 26-(0? Cable) _A l5-yzar-oid Fteuch fisfierboy. defying Nazi. scldlzrs who sought to requisition his AO-ioct boat for pleasure cruises, escaprd in that craft across the English Channel with two cum» anions and today prepared to jo the Free French Forces here. The boy, discussing his tures, expl-alncd:-- "The Nazis wanted m boat for pleasure cruises. I to! them they c:uldn't irate ii. They shout- ed at them and they finally left, very angry, saymg theyd send me to a ccncezitrnton crmp. I deciced to leave for Englmd riglit away. That night. he stepped into h boat, picked up his two companions and sailed away from his native Breton village. His view of P'erre Laval, head of the French government, is simple “He d-seiwes-ard probably will get-another Collette." _ (An atom-pt on Lavals l:fe was made last winter by a Frenchman name-d Paul Collette.) Identified only as Paul, this boy. uho stands four fret nine. was as- tonished whip ire and his com- panions were received by towering Geri, (ie Gzuille. "W:'d never seen his picture." ex- plhlflfd Paul, "and we ttrught he was a little d man." Brys ifs nge in Britfarly arouse thzmsclves. he said, by scrbbling Terrain" Crcssts on We walls and rffllitg the Navts "even kidney beans" o- “green beeFes." Paul said one youth w-s snot in his tracks for sticktrg his tongue out at two German solders. Fleck Assn. Elects Slate ddlfll“ pahd-Fayers prescrrt-‘At M g Mr. Hebe: McPhail, New IAN!- in London made the ~ Succeeded Air Minister For Conscription OFITAWA, June 26—(CP)-—Air Minister Power told the House of Commons today he supported con- acriptlon for overseas service when required and was ready to vacate his Quebec seat if his electors so d0- aired in the future. A veteran of the First Great: War whose father was elected for the riding of Quebec South before him, Maj. Power said the electors’ vote iu that riding on the manpower pleblslcite showed there was a sharp difference of opinion between him- self and the electors. His future course must depend on circumstances. Without fear of be- ing- misinterpreted by the people of his riding he said he could not be- lieve in the democratic system or democratic government and oon- tiriue indefinitely to represent a constituency the majority of whose people were in political opposition. Prime Minister Mackenzie King, who returned to Ottawa today fol- lowing meetings with Prime Min- ister Churchill and Presiieat Roose- velt 1n Washington, told the House there could be no doubt fine situation at the moment was one of the znwt critical the United Nations Atari ced. The United Nations were stronger "cconrintTsIfifi-Faf” Col s)“ Chile Clarifies Foreign Situation OTTAWA. June 26~—(CP)-Luis E. Fellu, consul-general for Chile, said today he has been informed of his g0vemment’s decision “to declare war against any powers attacking the Panama Canal or commercial shipping in Pacific South America waters." He said he“ s received the fol- lowing telegram from the Chilean foreign office:- “The government of Chile re- main true to the duties entailed by their policy of continental solidar- ity. In pursuance of these duties, the ‘government will emphasize their present policy of repression of all aotivity prejudicial to the safety of any American state with- tn Chilean territory and jurisdic- tional waters. “Events affectin the security of Chile will have t eir repercusslon upon our present foreign policy. "An attack on the Panama Can on coastal and commercial ship- ping in the Pacific Ocean between Panama and Cape Horn, will be considered as Biffllilflrv the geguflfly of the Chilean nation." Farm Labor Shortage Big, Problem Im N. S. MIDDLE SIEWIACKE. N. 8., June 26—(CP)—Greatest problem facing the farmers of Nova Scotia is a shortage of labor, agriculture minister J.A. McDonald said today at an agricultural field day. The minister suggested the load might be ‘essened by the. employ- ment of students and town rest- dents during holiday time. Any man physicallv fit should feel it his rl"tv to heln in the production nf éerrgo produce if he could pos-vbly O Siftcn ls J Brig. Young OTTAWA, June 26- (CH-Do- fence Minister Ralston announced tonight that victor sifton, Master- Cieneral of the Ordnance, had ask- ed to be released of his duties u from July l and that Mr. slfton would be succeeded by Brig. J. V. Young, deputy master-general of the ordnance, u acting master- gencru-l of the ordnance. m. stfton, n newspaper man well as an old arm man, suc- {psi-m (IHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1942 TORPEDO BOATS Tiial-AIE MEDITERRANEAN FLEET Raging In Big German Por 4,000 Planes, 2,000 Guns, Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew 1-1.4 War Situation Last Night (By KIRK! L. SIMPSON, Associated Prell War Analyst) While Britain's badly mauled 8th army and its reinforcements rally in Egypt for a "last-ditch" defence of Alexandria. n London puts it, Nazi legions in the Ukraine have bored on ominous hole in the Russian communication system east-southwest of Kharkov. Nazi capture of Kupyansk, important rail junction 60 miles east and a little south of Kharkov, is admitted by the Soviet high command. The thrust given n clue to the strategy of the German attack, even though it may be only n preliminary operation rather than the beginn- ing of an all-out. offensive in Russia O O O O O U Kupynuah junction wu n connecting rnll link of Marshal ‘limo- lhenko’: north-south communications. Triple rail systems coming down from the north merge into n. single line at that point to link up with the lower Donets Basin rail network, The lino lay-passes on the wcst a huge sweep of virtual badlandl in which no railroad of consequence or major highway is shown on recent Russian maps. The next north-south railroad lice east of that wide stretch v rough country which ls nearly 200 miles long and averages perhaps ‘l5 miles widie. Loss of Kupyansk has cut the western route, forcing the Russian _ ‘ to depend on the railroad east of the rough country for effective communications contact between the northern wing of his armies about Kharkov and the south elements reaching to the Sea of Azov. O O O O C O Just how wide n wedge the Nazis have driven in the Kupyansk area is not indicated. Moscow insists there has \een no break-through. that the Russian front is still secure. It seems obvious. however, that the German drive at Kupyansk was aimed at cutting Russian forces apart southeast of Kharkov in preparation for a. rolling-up operation southward aimed ultimately at rounding the Rostov corner Into the Caucasus. The Berlin radio's assertion that the Nazis have captured Izyum, 40 miles southwest of Kupyausk, is an indication that such a movement already is developing. Loss on that rafilroutc west of the badlandn stretch must Incre- Russian difficulties in shifting reserves from the north in meet such I. German operation. If that ls tthe Null inttentlo , it almost certainly will be coupled also with eastward German thrust. perhaps nil along the line to signal tbaLEi Lwomlsed grgt offensive in at last in full swim. Reese's h a” Have Halted Axis PashvjAt Kharkov Soviet Defenders Hold Sevastopol; Germans Claim Another Russian Town Captured. MCSSCOW, June ZF-(Saturday) -—(AP) Marshal Tlmoshenkds troops on the Kharkov front par- rled German attacks yesterday and Sevastopols defenders smashed repeated Nazi assaults, the Rus- sians announced early today. Down in the Crimea Sevastopors sault after another, the Soviets added. - (The Russian communique at B J. l‘. Sanderson midnight indicated that the Red Canadian Press Staff Writer army had halted its backward movement in the Ukraine. 1t was WASHINGTON. June 26- the first such indication since the (AH-President Roosevelt drew back the curtain of secrecy from the United stain W8} machlnstoday to give the Axil a. clear picture of the gather- ing industrial might. to be pit- ted pgainst Germany, Italy and Soviet disclosed last Tuesday that the Germans had opened 0 drive and had taken the initiative on the Kharkov front.) With the increasing activity heralding s. possible general Ger- man offensive, the Russians said Four Nurses Graduate At‘ Falccnwccd: Four graduate nurses received their diplomas from Falconwood Hospital and the Provincial Infirm- a;y in an impressive ceremony in the new recreation hall at Falcon- wood last night. Relatives and friends of the nurses were present at the function which also marked the official opening of the hall which was completed last autumn. Two of the nurses were fr im each institution. Those from the Infirm- ary ere Misses Hilda Elizabeth Mc- Quaid, Elmivood, and Mary ivliid- red Seller, Argyle Shore. The Falc- onwood graduates were Misses Eileen Gertrude Lecky, Coleman and Margaret Emma Cullen, MOHHI. Dr. I.J. Yeo delivered the address to the graduating clam. The text of this appears below. Premier ‘rhane A. Campbell, president of the Board of 'f‘rustees, presided and ext/ended congratulations, Lieutenant Governor B.W. be- Page presented the diplomas to the four members of the graduating class. Each was given a. bouquet of flower; from the little flovrer girl, Joyce Crozier. The class pins were presented by the matrons, Mrs. Dlgnan of Falcoriwood and Mrs. BT71F‘ Must Turniii 0ld Light Bulbs OTTAWA, June 26-<GP)—Con- sumer purchases of electric wire and wiring suppllesmay be made in future only to replace defective articles. the Wartime Prices and Trade Board announced tonight. An order issued bv A. L. Brown, administrator of electrical equip- ment and supplies, provides that, without written permission from Mr. Brown, it is illegal to sell or deliver any new electrical supplies to “anyone ffqlllrlllff them for his own use and not or resale," ex- cept as replacements. "In other words," the board said, "l1 a householder requires a new fuse-plug 0r cord. he must take a defective Plug or cord to the dealer as proof that he is buying for re- defenders beat off one enemy as- placement." News Briefs OTTAWA, June 26—(CP)— Defence Minister Ralston in u broadcast speech tonight call- ed on Canadians to honor the Japan. g, N 1 m; 1 g men and women o! the Cana- ln u formal statement of zggks zznsd °f§§§,,,,y°,‘,",“§§,e§“v§fi°§s dian army during army week, production fizures. the first an“, the enemy offensive had Jung 7,9 m July 5, and go w“. since the United States WNW toned put the important m“ tinue their interest and soli- 'gd'f,‘,f,-ti,“°,;igffif,n',lfi§,i‘°af junction of Kupyansk, so miles tfiitlillde din the mvnflu that c a n ' , one tee-e’ e" "m" *0" ?§l?.‘é'.°“it.?’ .i.‘.“t'..“.".lr..““t..i°..i?§ ° °‘" ___ aircraft, more than 1,500 tanks o’ the Tnonéts- OTFAWA_ June w _ (op)._ and nearly 2.000 artillfil‘! and rnmng’ c131,“; their Thousands of western grain eleva- ‘namfk ‘um’ “ft olfmrglflf yréghsema: had captured gunk 70 tors are to be receiving depots in ‘“' '“'°“ n“ ' miles southeast of Kharkov said B sisflntic scrap metal collection mimnkdg m, pump their offensive south of Kharkov System. under an us-eement with Sig“. groducea in M” 5o“ had achieved t“ purpose of Wartime Salvage Ltd. a govern- straightening the front in may, ment company, it was made known 12 PAGES N. S. Man Dies 000 machine guns of u‘l types. Infantry. aircraft and anti- nircrrft, and if sub-mncWne guns are added, the figure rlsu to 109.000. Publication 0f these imposing figure; strengthened the con- viction of observers here that the United States will achieve the production goals mapped out by Mr. Roosevelt several months ago, the chief ones be- ing 185000 planes In 1942 and 1045; 12.000 tank: Ind 55.000 unit-aircraft guns. ‘We arc well on our way." the President's statement cle- clsred, "towards achieving the rate of production which will bring u; to our goals." area and that. it “may be consider- ed concluded.") Supreme Bcurt Annuls Election OTTAWA. June 2B—-(O?)—~Elec- tlon of Robert Clreig Davidson. Liberal member for StBn-iifllll 001l- stltuoncy in Quebec, was annulled in a swrmie court iudsownt handed down today. The Judgment will be given t0 Bpcdkcr James A. Glen who 1i table it in the House to Common-B and. unless Mr. Davidson maka today, Information on the agree- ment was given a House of Com- mons committee on war expendi- tures which has been studying government salvage operations for several weeks. TH THE U. B. FORCES IN NORTHERN IRELAND, June 26—(APi— King George and Queen Elizabeth, for the first time in this war, have watched United States forces demonstrate the power with which they intend to help Bri- tish ‘ in rupulsln any German invasion of the dsiand kingdom. In a full-dress mock battle, the soldiers from the United States put on n show which showed everything from Geiliiltfs Hall. Monday- June 29m‘ si exit of the P. l. u hilt A. Cites r Mas- ' ‘meal the o eratlon of an electric 896mm“ 6‘19'2°'22‘24'28'27' zuAgligfdsgdpriglogk Association at gliding-u ‘bf the mail... on ti; sect wlltfbghilecilbrijg vsFctdlhtiflL Iltillghellli. mnker to medium up t “'_"" the annual meeting held Vest-em” Dec, 1,1040. ‘mm supreme Court decision, tanks in their full striking day fflngygfif: g§,§f1$f$駧',fij afternoon in Prince of wales Col- Brig, Young, who is 50 and was I w,“ on an appggl by Aliberg Side- power. “ma. . i” _ lege. In the absence of President bom m 35mm“, one" h“ bu“ B ‘p, 1mm ham" o; the p.m, o; g0“. i__ ‘wiifi-ea MacDonald, Covfllefiwm do uty master-renew o! 0N | tccok, Que, and Te‘§"'h0r¢ Gov- LONDON. J1me as- (dP)—'I'ho "Palm" Rom punk,’ wednob vice-president, Mr. lggrbert e or noo since January. 1M1. otto, a ratevflet of Manama; Free French ‘independent stews “Y. August 5th, we'll be seeing ew-b Albwwni Prwmmd‘ . flak iii? Amino READQUAR-ynpg m mud 5 d“; 1m M pf,“ ha _ “gemy- m * dummy‘ "m" o" You. 6,15,18_23_21_q_21_29_31_ Other officers elec WOTI- m“ S k USTRALM June m_(saturduy) superior cou n an ac t.‘ ‘c N cow, said tonf ht that more than president, M1‘. Met-the“. rekfr A 8S . A (cPFAme-d “ma” hum, W inc corrupt election we M- 10o Soviet bom rs and dive bomb- nelzlggflfidn fiofkevi§gnfiusllgggz §’.‘F,,§_,“,§‘e,,°§'i‘{h‘§1y>}‘§§§ii'o§"ser€im Is tricked Lee and Balamaua on par- A l. D fr? a'?§§f§h a ggtrggegefifinslrlaf ems, ' wing“; ‘ 6-21-31. ?0!!ll!l°l%: magtwirriier¥hérfr ,_ glspllxfgd Jmfilgelfiatgugledmegulgf; Hg 103.11 83.11 2:31:11 segrtfaf fnziopsnipgmggdmsreg; ure, r . —-i- 0 re ue umps more e “mecca... e t. .srs.r.t.re~...n-<°rts..e:. eeaur.....tra":;: m“ 0r N-B- Buried elect»- e- ev- Wo'me:i1'2nn£!ti€iei!t:' Spomofi-‘iii’, Oouuty; Mr. Wtlficd Mncbonl Act was declared ultra vii-es the A emnmuniqu; I511‘ the latest .__.. Li ht . St .k ' Cove-head. in Queens, and w. Al- Provincial stature by Mr. Jul- mid Wu mm "to" W Ab“ w? ax. June ac-(cri-A g‘ filing‘ i‘! CS BALI!" simple funeral service was recited 0033?‘? ‘jflfinday ‘t, Fred- bert. Stetson. Freetown in Prince use Btgclow n Court or Kings previously reported. M“ ‘or v6 my Arthur F O ' "e wmncy. 1.1.3.... Dean or New. Irieto 3y 1n a, m_ 3mg. The organization v0 "that d‘! Bench chambers Judument deltv- ———---—-—- lLYeabold Boy scone and mctor of ggdbaints’ Oa- iieid:2.. z . . t lic to tob- tod. - Bedfordlplrll)‘. dwv?.'.'.t:c°p.$. lnlfhalfltdllbpolllg ofmggradidlntt erflfidge “Blgelowfii decision was D d S , min than,“ M" who wednu rowne wnn g m, ~ _ N8 Rev. John Rhea Stores. WQYCIVIIIE; m. etationl, vahleh i..." exertnd such based on the decision of the sup- .__. m mwamomow" m” Archbishop of Nova Scotia, con- 25 colllery at near-b galley. llillednesdalvé l0 a.‘ m. at bertieficial influence Onqtllla reme Con? ofAgjttnzda tgiat Al; W!" l-m- 6W M-iyoouresbomain n l-flbertaDet usmfll 0W! 0w: i . . Li ' 5m _Wheatiey ' . . v w"? itnbwm- Qglfyb Class: 4 v- t"- (tligrrglotenegerstt-Egullcilflfivriif" ulssghrmginciples of our Debt Ad- wweff-Mmng, 5:1‘,"“°'A,1,:," "a: ducted the service in the cathedral and forced suspens on of the mine‘: Emerald" Timmmy 1 °~ m- Kemmii‘ Embodied in the sumo resollliifl!‘ justmen? Act R s sask. chapter m“ M“ ° w“ f-‘fe was assisted by Canon wsJ-f operations as the plant was nut out m Cvfzlifilebzgnigygfiilal. ripiféoitiovxt- u.» only one brought before one’ a1 are to similar to m.’ Albe §,',‘,’,°’,_,‘f'§}§e§“‘b,"$,‘§§ "it? Qaffl“: gown oust grandam» George n of commission. ' ‘i - meeting. were words of a vrwie- ain't that i tun or the opinion that mp,“ u, mm “h,” ‘m, ,1", arrow ummer e. P111. Member! 0f the w} from all lured. Officials Paving moo a palr for good pigs . - ~ ' r lb isi r tn _ h m" l5 pounds each‘ ‘Hm over 28 “on o m. mt m" m o I "n bound by t?‘ d“: o O a $3“ cmnmwnmmm “n over Nova lcotln at ed the ser- ably would be completed ovar- the _ ___ __r?:' all m0 Cdurt n16 judgment mg nfl-AYJ‘ “%'.3¥..§.iil°..£ ‘g w up ‘u. O01 a) ma‘ N. S. Power Plant Sometimel we have to feel a drought. before we realize that the door of opportunity in open. MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN Aununl llubncriptlon Deliver-pd, “.00 By Mail: P. I. l. “.00: to other PIQYIIGCI ill ll. l. Il-ll f Ships fir! By ‘ Ready To Tarn‘ Cans On Axis Big Land Battle For Egypt May Be Underway Now; Enemy Keeps Away From Shore And Big Naval Cans (By Larry Allen, Associated Press Staff Writer) ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, June 26—(AP)— Speedy Arn- erican-built motor torpedo boats have arrived to augment the British Alediterraiiean fleet which might soon play a decisive role in the battle against the Axis advance toward this British naval base. The fleet is standing by ready to step in at a moment’! notice to turn its tremendous gun power against the Ger- man and Italian legions. The Axis forces thus far have pushed their advance well south of the coastal road, out of range of the naval guns. - The torpedo boats, which make upwards of 45 knots, are a. welcome addition t0 the fleet, since these small craft are likely to prove in- valuable in operations against Axis ivarcrait should the enemy attempt to bolster his drive with sea action. They already have evacuated several hundred sailors and sol- diers from Tobruk under heavy shcllfire and bombing in the fighting just before that port fell. The torpedo boats already have sunk three enemy craft off Libya. Probably the last British navy officer to leave Ibbrukreturned to Alexandria aboard a torpedo boat. He described how Nazi shells and bombs mode Tobruk harbor "look like an inferno." CAIRO. June 26 — (AP) —- The battle ofEgypr was fast developing tonight in continuous clashes of Axis advance groups and British covering forces less than 200 miles from Alexandria, The R.A.F. and United States army Air Force struck at Tobruk, the closest supply port which Ger- man eld Marshal Erwin Rommel can use to supply and maintain his full-scale advance. The main elements of Rommeks striking force. ttvo German armored divisions and one Italian division. had attained at last reports o. point 30 miles west of Matrnh. Supported by mobile infantry, these principle Axis tank columns are proceeding along a wide desert avenue some l5 to 20 miles from the coast. Smaller enemy units are along the coast British Dig In The British 8th army was re- ported digging in on a 40 mile line, flanked on the right by the Med- iterraneun at Matruh and. on the left by thesupposedly impenetrable "Qattara. Sink," awaiting the battle which will determine whether Egypt = -<c2>nrra1ra=r-.>T.>sgs_aTEi.1-4T From injuries ln Newfoundland GLACE BAY, N. 8.. June 26—(C P)——llljlll‘l0S suffered while on aer- vicc with the Canadian army in Newfoundland claimed the life ycS- terday of Gnr, Douglas McIntosh, 32, ms mother, Mrs. Angus McIn- tosh, was advised officially today. No details of the accident were giv- C11. tNatlonal Defence Headquarters at Ottawa announced late last night an explosion somewhere in New- foundland had injured a number of army and contractors’ personnel. Location of the explosion was not given, (The information reached. Defence Headquarters in the following com- munication from the general office commanding Canadians in New- foundland, Mat-Gen. L. P. Page: (“Information has been received that an explosion occurred at an army installation on June 25 rte- sulting in injurv to army and con- tractors’ personnel and some dam- age to contractors‘ buildings, (“Full details have not yet been received of the cause and no de- released til next of kin have been inform- tails of casualties can be un ed in Canada. (“Cause of the explosion is con- sidered to be entirely accidental") FEAR. PAIR. DROWNED rmw warrzaroao, N. s., June 5""! W‘ GLACE BAY, N.S., June 20—(CPl 2&—(CP>—Fears were held here to- --Ltghi.ning struck the power plant day that Francis Groves and Russell HacKcnlev, at Dominion Coal Company's No. MacLeod of New Waterford. miss- Gardiner today ing since Wednesday. had drowned at nearby Polar Beach. R/Jyal Canadian Mounted Police m“ l, m 088B" Ifilllbllng operations during None of the emrfoyeeo were in- the day after clothing found on the said repairs nroo- shore had been identified as Mac- Leod's by hi: parents, Mir. and Dan K. Macheod. Q0 llear Hitler May 0ccupy All France LONDON, June 27-<Sa.turday)— OP) -— A troll-informed foreign source said today that Hitler is be~ ing urged by his military command. ers to "arrange" for occupation of all France to offset the proposed second front invasion of Europe by the United Nations. This source said the report came through the same “trustworthv underground channels which disclosed that guru from the Maginot and Siegfried Lines have been moved to the Eng- lish Channel coast for defence for- tifications." ,In addition Hitler has shaken up his military command, replacing 26 division commanders m the three or four weeks, it was said. DIES OF POISON SYDNEY, N. 8.. June 2t‘»(CLP)—- Wanda Lichnik, known here u “Lady G0diva" since she did a strip act in protest over being jailed u. few years ago. was found by a cor- omens jury tonight to have died of poison taken in the county jail. ‘The woman, who had chalked up a long police record since she came here from Russia 20 years ago, died today in hospital, - ~ GREAT MtND5 Run iN ‘HE sent‘: CHANNEL?» csvscimcv lv ‘(l-tiff Ant: sea caedmvs High tide this morning at 8.5 and tonight at 10.18. Sun sets this evening at 7.51 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.15. Full moon June 28, 1.09 am. Summerside tide eighteen rntnuteo later than Charlottetown. CAR. FERRY SERVICE DAIL‘ EXCEPT SUNDAY From Borden — leave 8.30 an. 9.25 p.m. 1.00 p.m. 4.45 p.m. 1.55 p.m. Leave Cape Tormentlne-‘Ldii p.m- li.00 mm. 3.15 p.m. 8.45 p.m. 9.10 p.m SUNDAY SERVICE (May ii to Dec. 2'1 Inclusive) Leave Borden 9.00 mm. 12.00 noon 1.46 p.m. 1.15 p.m. Lea» rormenelne 10.15 n-m. 2.30 p.m. 8.00 p.m. 8.30 p.m. P. I». L-N. S FERRY SERVICE Leave Wood Islands 1.00 p.m., 10.30 p.m., 2 p.m. ‘$.30 gum. Leave Caribou .45 p.m., 2.15 p.m 3.45 p.m., "L15 m. ‘Crossing will be made on Fri ay. Saturday and y. AIR SERVICE Charlottetown-Snmmerside- Moncton Leave Clnrlottetown 6-35 u. m4 1.20 ‘£35.. Moneton ll n. 1a.; sud 8.10 Lend Sdrume '*- ‘L10 n. nu: M11. “m, Dally cncept lining.