20 19G THE ' ““""“o‘1'-"'-.-'5e‘-'-'."ia‘.i&:'."g5¥~ _=--""""" umnluamludlluluooulrr: ' P“? . Thlfiwllllmfilfililllyfllglfl- m. wear lust. Int ‘m’ caller fir’; ‘fir’; title's-math‘: "in your older h 4mg NEED! at Toy!" W K, r-l-el. _1_-- -_-_. , ummmuln ma; qomskcuhlz-mnloyq fgfiii _ 7-20-21 Gallant of almanac, who l ..._-- been Ill 0 ~01 Holey! Drug m. Jamel Btm-ehulv mailman". air- _-1,‘R.ANSFEB.I.ID — ~* Kmmr" takinl w“, as Three Rivera. Que. f red B é‘ §‘,,“,§“1§{.'.e. for there on Mon- dwlo continue his traininm-K 4,, “USPITAI; - His many - ill 198R! gfngrsuc: Riley. Baltic. “fr” enwr the P111106 COURT/Y 3%‘ pilal on Thursday. with 1111609011 ' his arm. friends Bl”? better news oi his condition-K in; a prescntaion of a set of dishes \\\\s mode to Miss Lorraine Hughes. a DYlGBTO-bé of this month. Mrs. Percy Murpllv read the address and Mrs, icslie Trainer presented the gilt, Miss Hughes has been secretary of illc Institute for tho past two years. ~K _DIES IN been received in Summerside of the death in New England Baptist Hos- pital, Boston, Mass.. on July 6. 1943. oi Miss Beatrice services were held on July 8th. Miss Reilly was the late Mr. and Mrs. born in in he!‘ 70th death. Her passing will be learnai n! with regret by many relatives and iriends.—S JPOST-NUPTIAL PRESENTA- TION- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B0wn~ cs5. Kenalngton. entertained a large number Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy on July 14th. pm“. gift accompanied by a ‘rom- plimentary address. Refreshments and dancing completed the uro- glaln, The Andrews sisters of Nor- boro were the musicians. and danc- lng was buoyed until the nee sma’ hours; when the guests re- luctantly departed wishin/g Mr. and Mrs. Clark many years of wedded bliss-K —SUMMERS1DE INSTITUTIONS BENEFIT- The death occurred in Reading, Pa“ on June 29th of Pres- ton Tuplin, civil engineer. a. native of New Annan, P.E.I., son of the late James and Mrs. ‘ruplin of that place. He left this province approxi- mately 00 years ago for the United Stats where he successfully car- ried on his pmfxssion as an en- pincer. It l; learned that he has =l= leit some notable bequests for in- stitutions in his home province- $1.000 of his mother. to the Central Street, Christian (Znurch. Bumrrlerside: 31.000 to Prince of Wales College in trust for prizes for members of graduating classes; $600 in memory to the Slurrmerslde High School in ill-wed the Red Army ill 11 "Immortal sergeant" the 1n- tmsl, M- graduatln; clap-sex $390 miles of Oren and said tne Soviets splring story oi an indomitable 1o m, Prince cqunty Hospmy were wheeling up artillery within band of fighters who conquer the _.__.___._______ muse o! the cltv Berlin Wham flleé“? gllghlllfl fmetmsi m "Eliifilr R, g ma.“ ea er e ser ean o e e. Personals m’ “h” mm“ m“ ’ but it is the inner battle of the’ —Miss Isabel Mi-ltlell of otlowa- is spending her vacation in Summ- erslde, the guest of her mother Mrs. Leonard McNeil. -Sgt. Iawrenoe Glow. 11.01.12. is spending his furlough at his home in Summersido —S -Misc Laura McQuaid arrivrl from ‘mronto last week to spe the summer at her home lfliZWXL-K -LAC. Freddie Gillie. at the diarlottetown $55M‘; ma” ‘F? n. tho 5°! FUNDING m Dru» Alatvsaulwqlouom, ,, h" biadutieL-B (30140 . t0 hen!‘ fhif. He was quite ill and anxiously looking for g -K. BOSTON — Word has Reilly. Funeral daughter of the Reilly and was sherbmoke P.3d. She was year at the time of her of friends and neighbors on Clark who were married A feature of the party was the presentation of an appro- 111K61- stationed rport is IIDDIIQD,’ envied 140-3 —8l'lClAI. lI-IVICE OI COUI’! —A lDeell-l service of the Prince Coun Court with Judge 14w pres! 1m held infiummenide w July 17th when Helge oeoulog Gwndholdt rson subscribed end took the oath of allegiance -8., _-nllolrlvaw your - w. mg- irlald Mpfnnie. who has. ppm; 15 years in New York City returned on Friday night on a visit m his horns in Tlgnilh. Bnmute to Tignfgh hevlsitodhislnotllerwl-loiuuw- lent. in Prince County Hospital. He h a-eonvof Mr. Joseph Mlflnzfl]. , lllill; -INQUES'l‘i ADJOURNED -The ooronersirlquesl, called m lnquh-o into the cause of the death of Lloyd Einman of Sprlnghiil. son . Kenneth Eninan who passed away sllndfly 1mm illJurieg suffered 11y being run over by a. truck was ad- iourned yestcrda without evidence being. taken and Thursday at 4 p. lllYI llSlTI “he 20' -VISI'I‘ING HERD-A prominent visitor to Summersicle at the pres- ent. time is Mr. Cheslev Bchurman. i0rm€Tly of Summerside and now of Toronto. Mr. Schurman who hold-s 8 Pwmlllflll- Position in the bank of Nova. Sootia is the 50h of the late Mr. and Mrs. Major Schunnan and _a. brother of Miss Bertha Schurman. —WEDDING ANNIVERSARY .- A large nuimber of friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Goss, of Hanover Street, Summer- side, visited them on Friday. July i8. in honor of their forty-first. wed- ding anniversary. Many beautiful presents were presented to them along with fittln! elrpressions of (elicitation. A delicious lunoh of ice cream and cake was se by the hostess. Out of tovm ma.» ALSO SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 AT 2.30 SUMMERSIDE Ill] IN -\ WllARA bendwunleneo lllllllll Illlllllll SHORT SUBJECT MATINEE TUESDAY The maul o; the Prime Pzwnallwwaeerveuvewm wit-loll w: laid at OBI-I‘! 0011. a W. Auguma Peters. fol-the u» eel t. of the Ilildhlib lack atoll! ‘ in “d; Ill-mo , qualities of leaiyenbip andwcotnfltet J Brlohn mlnlhlll of Ohn l-lld aloud with an eloquent - lien addresses were given bvtlleeuldlaetee for HntaadBeoondDiJtz-iotaof . e standing vote. that this Oonv i n16 Q m“? armless its unnerving loyalty their Majestles. Klnfl GQOYKC VI, and Queen m, 2. Resolved that this convention Disco on record its confidence in Hon. Winston Churchill and other leaders of the allied nations in the prosecution of the war and express its gratitude to them for the success now attending their ef- forts. 3. Resolved that this Convention express its confidence in the able Md lmgnsaive leadership of Hon. John Bracken. We expressly mm- wane menfloned ‘by l. Resolved Premier Returns From Ottawa ‘The Scuotian." now doing service between Borden and Cape Tormen- ilne. is "hardly what one would de- sire in a connecting ship to tlhe mainland", stated Premier J. Walt- er Jones on l-etuminl yesterday morning from Ottawa. no was ac- companied by Hon. William Hughes were MI. and Mrs. mund Doyle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MoKenna and tamiy oi York Vill- age. Maine. -S. nnrhhhs Move Glaser To Drel IDNDON, July i9 -—(AP) —R.us- sian armies pounding on a semi-cir- Orel captured 130 villa- geg and populated places in advan- oee from four to six miles today in the north, east and south of great German base 300 miles south of Moscow. the Soviet Command announced tonight. Earlier reports -From all the far-flung battle, there has come stirring story than the or Lloya. Appropriately John Bropnys "Inlmortal een O'Hara. ls that rare cinematic ture whose authenticity cution matches its and plane. Red Army attacks all the way from Leningrad to the Western Caucasus. Aong the towns captured was Malo-Archahgelsk. 25 miles south of Orel on the railway running to Bunion held Kurdr. key. Portrayed by Fonda. the and emerges as when the death of forces h the patrol. MO , 0.. July l9 - (AP)— One man was killed and two others were missing here today when two Wheelingnand Lake Eric freight. cars conta ing explosives blew up after l1 cars of a train were derailed. Trial Begins “Immortal Sergeant” is Story Of Libyan Battle corporal which gives the film its poral “iincls" himself amid the in- , ferno of battle on the Libyan sands an inspired leader the sergeant im to assume leadership of Oakesl Murder spending his furlough at his home in Indian River. —K -- . Edward ‘rumer River was u. visitor to 0n Saturday-K -Miss Augusta. McLellan and Miss Kathleen Glllis arrived from Boston on Thursday to spend the summer at their homes in Indian of Hope Kenainztml PROMOTED‘ today Baronet Sir Ha By E.V.W. JONES (Annotated Press Staff Writer) NASSAU BAHAMAS, July ( lle De Mal-lgny stroked his van dyke beard. w scribed at a preliminary hearing the scene in t itnesses de- he bedroom father-in-law, wealthy rrv oakcs, was beat- Serg- e?l'lt," glhlglii 1113s Libya, .15 ltds ICC- ae,an w C1 ecu estera t go gapkltol érhfaliié. isyone ofytlle likely be required m“ yea‘ fl ' . seilnlfisneliilmrfiiél°lnfihhlfl boat to Newfoundland, may present- “lmrnortal Sergeant" gem-a pic- exe- magnitude of theme. The tinlelines of the film— focussed on the crucial battlefields of North Africa - coupled with its romantic appeal. puts it on a high‘ CO1‘- 18- uests present "lIFVflfiWv'fi'\I'Vfi'l-°W“H'H'B'I'h¥ Provincial Secretary-tprrcasurer. for more than 216 passengers on ac- count of life-saving apparatus. This matter will, however. be presently adjusted by securing equipment off me SS. Prince Edward Island. Conferences on the seed situation fields of occupied most oi the Premier‘! time no more at the Federal capital. These con- heroic eplg ferences were held by the Eastern enoug 90th Century-roars picture story of The potato conference it is hoped. ectlcn of the Farmers‘ Federation. will probably result in safety mea- sures for that. industry which will Special Island claims, such as g ly result- ln some suitable action. The wzaner pig situation was dis- cussed and the balance of the New- foundland ouota- i100 pigs- will be immediately released and prob- ably the food officials will later al- low an additional 200C) to be ship- ped. although Newfoundland has vastly increased their orders in 1943 and may be living higher than mg. tcr-nary for their next ration. ‘The Premier stated that the coal situation is acute and less fuel will be permitted this year. The wood fuel situation requires. in ilhe u- timation of Mr. Jones. that tile bonus be increased and be paid to the primary producer. While in Ottawa. Premier Jones gave attention to next year's supply of fertilizer and spraying and the only scarce material. he stats. is potash. The labor gupplv L! the bot- tleneck, however. of this industry. and the Premier warns that fertiliz- er should be bought when possible for 1944. Text 0f Message To Citizens 0f Rome ALLIED HEADQUARTERS 1N NORTH AIMCA, July 1D -tAP)— Following is the English transla- tion of the text of leaflets dropped over Rome bly allied airplanes m- day: To the cit-linens a! Rome. You have already been warned that mili- tary obieotivea in the vioinlt of Rome an liable to be bombed by the allied air force. When this occurs the Fascist gov- ernment. who hay; consistently concealed from you the facts about tho wa-r. will pretend trying in destroy those‘ monuments which on the glory not only o! Rome but the civilized n1 _ _ and left to die n blazing bed. yer K en?utwbfl$%otlzeigowggégy ‘gag; ~rh friends fMr.J.s. MY ' l’ ° “Y Perl-v §,“§,§",Pumm,de w?“ "ma; m against the former Count‘, the know that he is confined to nu hearing was odivilm?“ “ll m" Monday at the crowns request. home through illness and all wirh Th l. m,“ an n5 mm the mm a ‘Md!’ "amverb-s investl-gatvlvgne of the death of one -—Mrs. James McAleer of Borden alum “a: §,,{§f,§‘,°‘,§°,fi“ figffi}; ‘mderwelll “ll °°°fal4°ll F‘ m’ summoned to reinforce colonial hi?” oollllty 30891181 0n 55W!" authorities planned to remain here flfll- Her condition is reported la throughout the week to “tie up favorable. -S logwfleéidtlfli; they said. u“ De ——— At r a neat rown a . -—Mlss Isabel Goodwin of the M often left his seat to peer staff oi the Income Tax Office. over a! lhOllnlflifi Oftdégfilcd coun- .h G0 e - arlottetown and Miss Gertie 5H1!“ n! gfxwgrggpamab‘ Sh, Harry.‘ C0348 01' the Experimental Farm staff. Charlottetown are snendinsz their vacations at the Garden oi’ the Gulf Cabins. Summereide-S. ....______ lfl5UHHfl[ ALL LL11? RALPH llulma Sumnlcrsfdc PROFESSION AL CARD - . ovsysgglxfim Wows-e a T. E. lllliliEY Cluttered Aoenauel Offlee at ~ Ital" Laundry l i? l ~W '1. -~.\-A White the 0a 3-10-1741. (Continued from pate one.) ‘The 411E760: "ununul in tipging the Italian: in that e dlyiight. the airmen communication ll.” i311 Allied‘ officials Fascist uuthoritieu be: of within the holy ere considered ggrqgtl. _ nfimloflliitiféi. ‘hi... b0 ‘E;- fo Eiilifi _________._ g Rome. Bombed 1118 ‘by the ‘vanoe water capital woulllhe re ded But this precsuti elaborato One his m" Preeidenlt w h hm was Pl Kl “mm-Wells Ai- wor to n effort l disclosed thll - we high hf-glwglnZi-Euufi no cloeepgo religious all u ir vibration: - can be felt incte Th , eee 3%“ military aim in thlt 1110518" at sundown rentiy in ex- clty. u? of retal story raid. irob outskim already raided by Alia Airmen, an tate on the grounds of t mas’ Country Clu He found the fronr aefire gppyatiiehlartllly a r, n e r55?" 1m 6mm’! a few drops of Sir ‘Harry was rived, Dr. Quack puntured racturer. in another Other the 88- ppere 33' ldrw with a blbw c» :mon indica tee year-old to el OUTER ‘FRANCE is. But b he bed still gmollldef- sh battered, burned His 19-year-old wi c, Nancy. W110 - 0 incurred the displeasure of her Petty Officer writer cherleigeylar, fztserwwlle: shedw; nllgaiaedilig; no»: s meou‘.!l"lo'lh,' L‘: the bnltoo States to join him- "” 7 1- |, air I-larry’; Personal ph aiclan. °l """ “l “'- ‘ffii Tiff; fl‘ m». Arnie okenbuah, we how n" i ‘nu.’ _ ' ' he was colic earl on the mofllili! “w” of July a to Wes borne, cakes es- Baha- started ed the dead when he er- enbush continued. iven hismbody lying diagonally across the tw ilrl front of the left ear ~ the skull. which I190 lace. d that RDTTN? aronet made one ude the attacker. But. he ntly was caught In the door-- ged back into the room. truck again. French territory octside Europe is second only to Great Britain's colonial empire. Italians also participated in attacks m London in the early day; of the German assaul never been struck. although haw WEwOCIBlOTIBI attacks on n had there world. . It is possible. however, in order to lend plausibility to their lying statements, the Maoist government. _ German associates will ‘bemaelvee arrange the bombs will be on the centre of Rome or even on Vatican City. We leave it to your intelligence to decide whether it is likely that we should waste our effort: on ar- set: destruction of which is use for our pummel. We have declared, and that we shall be aiming at obfectivea—eommunlcatiorla. war in- dustries. milituy installations 1.1:: | . all of em be used for the sole interest of the Gamma. . Theee obiectivee have been cea- fuliy chose: and our ilota have been elpeol n accurate we t. tan’ to avoid some buildings. It is our intention to re- duce this destruction to a minimum. Since our attack will be in day- ,1ight you will be able to see for lWflflolWQ ‘that these aiaemmtd are true. You can v conclude that when any bombs or? far outside the tuiet area. it wi be the work of the Faecilt government in l de- liberate attempt. to deceive you. IIWIII LONDON TART! London has 45 per cent fewer taxis than before the war and ieae than half the prewar n r of cobbles to dive them. In l0 . there were about 7,000 taxis and 11.4.50 ear-by drivers. Todav. th-re are 6,000 driv- en and 4.300 cube. roads 1° Royal WestPrilrilceliConsefvatives In Annual '~_ Convention mend him for his e and tact fiction offlugurltry mm ta ear-tun the and: e: wOonvenf-ion deplored the D2‘. RJ. Mm- lelder of our H. West. Vlfil-Plfidlfi H!!! Albert Innnfllv. 8t. Loni: (film 0d). Iirlt Vloe-mecident. Boaond mg. Witt. Earle Hill. West Cape. (re- “as? w... . ‘Third Dia- tflct.’ Pnught, Well oeoleolm. mm By u. nlolutim of the k one decided-to dunle of appointing the Poll chairmen or converlors and that they in future be appointed at the annual meet- ing. Poll chalnmn or oonvenors for the ‘different polls werg than ap- A vol; of thanks to m. McMillan for his attendance and to Mr. Aug- ustus Peters. the retiring Presid- en, and Mr. William A. Smith, re- ilflh! Secretary. for their services were unanimously named. Mwtins closed with the National Anthem. w I I Appreciative Letter From T" ' Greek Minister The following warm letter of ap- preciation has been received by Hon. Dr. ‘W . J .P. MacMillan, provincial chairman of the Greek War Relief Fund: Royal Greek Iegatlon. Ottawa. July 16, 1943 Dear Sir:- 1 have lust. received the Executive Committee's report from Montreal. a most eloquent picture of your splendid work to help the Greek War Relief Fund of Canada. The success of this campaign rruly expremes the friendly feeling of the Canadiane towards Greece and the Canadians of Greek descent who live among you. The Canadian people fullv deserve the deepest gratitude of tine entire Hellenic Na- on. Expressing my personal thanks to You. as chairman. to the members 0f your conundttee. and the people 6T your Province. I remain. Sincerely yours. (SgdJ G. DEPASTA. Minister of Greece. CIVILIAN S GREET _~' °“°" ~ driven into the heart of Sicily. The 3m "my "Elly is rolling. In sev- en days the Canadians advanced more than ‘l0 miles from theld lalrlldlngs on the Pachlno Penin- s a. . I am writing this by the roadside near Caltagirone and a constant stream of army traffic is POW-HE past in a screen of dust. Trucks loo/dad Wlbh infantry, Bg-gn Cal'- riers stacked with troops and tanks are churning special billows of dust. There are anti-tank guns, field guns and jeeps by the score. 1 bivouacked in a field on the mad to Caitagirone- 1t ls cool up in these hills of Central Sicily at night and the troops find the one blanket they carry hardly enough to keep them warm. But the coolness of the night is a. relief from the heat of the day, and most of the troops move prac- tically all the time anayway. hang- tby sleep is out of the question. An emun force was reported a- head and e Canadian command- ed mado I. reconnaissance over hish ground before dusk. He could see Axis- fires flickering in the valley beyond. Another Pullover The Canadian attack was sche- duled to start during darkness but when a. regiment went. up the steep roads to the town there was no en- emy there. These Canadians who so tar have made a long march in pursuit of the enemy were disap- ted that Cnitagirone was another ulhover ooou ation. But ey systems ically went through the town and kept it in order. The commander, ushing his troops along the fastest e can. has received a co tula y mes- sage from the Bri ish commander, Gen. Si: Bernard Mon mery. whichnaleo urged the Csna nato k up. route to the front I drove ito Grammichele and while our Jeep was bein re aired 1 heard the story ‘of e f ht. over there. T was the f Canadians have bad apart from a w ck c up the line and constant difficu tier with snipers. The first blown-up roads l have seen are lll this area. All the way from the beaches there had been no obstacles apart from occulonll at: roadblocks in the path of the ndiunu- Near Grmunicilol attemnh had been made to put craters in the with explosives, but the Canadian Engineer; filled up the holes in short order. . Burned-out. Italian trucks are ly like skeletons every mile or so. me of our troops are in e few captured German vehicles- Too Late To Clasify ____..___-___-___._ can LEAVING rim moron aeturdsy momlni. July 24. Phone 10194. T40- __..________.____. D081‘ - BLACK BILLFOLI) CON- tainlng sum of money, Saturday. L081‘ - aerial: Store and (iiiv Oifice. Reward. N JIMMY‘ Ball. Julv 19. two of provincial health five dollar bills. Finder leave at nrovlfc mo Ouamml Ottawa. as they absorbed the some instruction that every Canadian soldier must have. At top Corporal Ken Clouthler is showing Pte. Mac Col- vllle, former New York Ranger ace, how the maga~ zine of a Bren gun is adjusted. Surrounding them. are Ptes. Jim Henry, Les Douglas“ Al. left to right. Barnes, Nell Colville, Ken Reardon, and Jak McGiil. Lower left, the ex-hockeyists step Reaction T (Continued lrcm page one.) iators".. The Pepe made a privatel visit to the basilica at. 6 p.m.. re-‘ turning to the Vat-lean an hour, later. said the broadcast recorded by the Associated Press. l This church lies about 1,000 yards northeast cf ltle San Lorenzo rail- way Marshalling yards, one of the‘, mall-l targets of lhe attack. There, was no report from DlhPl‘ sources, that the church had be-sll dllnlaged, Rome a little earlier had ref rtcd. illat many homes were sot nine. The unusual procedure cf ' ' a. communique as soon as the bcnlb- , ing had started gave the United. Nations the Jump ln the inevitable‘ battle of opinion by putting the All- ies’ case up to tile world before tho. Axis could broadcast extravagant; claims. Not until late afternoon did the German propaganda machine getl into gear, putting out a broadcast‘ under a “Vatican City" dateline. It asserted that "Vatican and all clerical circles are greatly as- j touncled at and disgusted with lllcl enemy's attack on rtomc Niondrlyl which, contrary to all assurances given by the United states and Bri- tain. has destroyed many residen- tial houses in Rome." It said the church had sent oi’- ficlals to investigate the dilnlfigl‘. and that "the Pope felt consider- able disa pointmcnt in the latitude of the Al les when he observed .l_li‘CS in the city.." There was no lnfl€P-\ endent confirmation of this ver-~ sion. The Allied amphlets warning of the coming ra d. and inviting Rom- ans tc check the accuracy of A1-' lied bomb aim, apparently the AXE propagandlsts unprepared. The Italian communique acknow- ledged the raid but gave no details. Later a Berlin broadcast quoting comment of the Roman newspaper Piccolo, said Rome stood up to they raid "with the same calmness and manly deliberation as other italiani towns have done". Military circles waited anxiously for announcement of the Allied bom-ber losses, fearful that they might be heavy in view of the ad’ , Vance warning given and the 0201a care taken to find the right targets. The Gennan Overseas Radio re- Iported that the planes arrived. in waves during a period of 2 l-2 hours ‘This was seen as a possible indica- ltion that the defences were wholly linadelguate to brea: up a prolonged attac . l Reflecting the conviction that this [was no stunt. the Evening standard i in an editorial said Mussoiini‘s cap- itol had received the first in “what lwiil be a succession of aerial att- acks," and the London Star said military targets in Rome will be att- acked again and again until Muss- olini and his gang cglpitulate." The Evening News, anticipating charger of vandalism , wrote that ,"it is no more vandalism than is any other necessary act of war." l It was expeql d that Prime Minis- ter Churchill might discuss tile bombing soon in parliament. Milit» observers said the Allies appar- lently believed that the military ad- ivantagen or necelitics outweighed Ithe protests that seemed sure to come from the AxLa and neutral lsourlces. I LAMPRl-IYYKS YOUNG lamprey. like salmon, awim up fresh-water streams to spew-n. 22 TIMES ‘FRAN CE caught ' Former “big name” hockey players now hl the Cun- adian Army are pictured at a. Basic Training Centre in lkatchevxall, and replace issuing " i sci’. (Prog. French colonies total ‘l’; times the area of France itself. ALGERINS lllClll-IS Algeria. is rich in iron. zinc. anti- mony, mercury and malzanese, July 1'1. between Charlottetown REGIONAL HEALTH COUNCII-i and Boilrll. Finder leave lt_ LONDON -'.C'=‘t -—"l"l'le Lancet. White’; restaurant. fdo-liloontending that doctors as a whole would aeoept a national health . kind of military ed his pro hockey Eddie Slowlnski Army Photos). Pte. Kenny Reardon, bulwark of defense in lhis last year of pro hockey, demonstrate- that he Ls as handy with a bayunnctied rifle as he was with a body-check and hockey stick. (Canadiv out, with Ptea. Jim Henry, Mao Colvllle, and Nell Colville, all former N. Y. Ranger stare, leading tho platoon. Behind Henry ls Pte. Les Douglas, who play- vvith Detroit Red Wings. At right Montreal Canadlens‘ House Debates iContinucd from page one.) __ farmer's creditors arrangement act, vvlllcll applies to Alberta and Sas- lt wl KlCiL-IZUJUSL provisions applying also 1o Manitoba. it retains the limiting date of May l, i935, but provides that if Luo llncls oi a farmers debts were incurred before that date an adjust- ment of all his debts may be sought. Crisis wllcre a. farmer made a com- nosilioll of debt prior to Jan. 1, 1939, may be reopen ' and the county r dlsmict tool-ls cf a province are substituted for boards oi review lvillcll llllLi far have ruled on ad- justments oeuvesn iarlners and their creditors. Finance Minister llsley told the Hou=e it had been [Eli unwise to rco.“ n til? funtitnlcllial issues ills western debt problem during the lvar, L.» an crder-in-ccllllcll had given courls power to stay ac- tions fol‘ foreclosure with a view to retaining efizcirnt and industrious farmers on the lnnd. Progrcssmc Conservative. C. C. F. and new democracy lllcnlbtrs all were critical oi the bill, saying ti‘; western farmer required more adeq- uate protection in view of his debt difficuliies. Earlier. the House defeated by a 7103 vote a nl"‘:ll by Gordon Pra- Con. Peterborcugh West» for pl'0dli2l~i0l1 of censorship orders and regulations issued since the war. The motion was opposed by War Services Minister LaFieche. who said there must be reservations be- _4= swoops PoruTA-n TDNDON —<CP> -The Londo". Transport system has issued snood in the women employed in its rail way overhaul works and the snood: available to the women in eigh colors, have poven popular becaus ,0! the DfOiECtlUn they provide th ‘Lwomerrs hair. BIRTHS I --—-—-—-"*" ‘ W" lMULLEN-On July l8, 1943. t Mount Stewart. lo Mr. and Mr D. L. Mullen. a daughter. JIOYLE-At the Prince Edward I: ,iand Hospital July l9. i943, to M and Mrs. Percy Boyle, Hunter Rive a son. WEEKS-At tlle P. E Islani Hospital. July 16, i943, to Mr. an Mrs. Chester Wecks, Fredericton, son. JVILLIAHS-At the Prlllcc Edwar i2. ,I5l3ild Hospital, July 1943. t lMr. and ‘Nlrs. AElOlDflllF. \V1lll'.\i‘l1 lGrand Tracadlc, a scn. lllacLEAN—-At the Prince Edwar Island Hospital, Juli‘ 12, 1043, f , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maclmrlll. Corr. ilvnil, a zlnrgillcl". Catherine Eupl emia. FORD-At the Prince Edward Tl land Hospital on July l4, i943. t Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. F01" Hunter River. a son. MARRIAGES FRANCIS _ YIOORE. - At S Jcflns Church. Crapaud, June 3i i943 by Rev. G. R. Hartman, Ml: Grace Louisa Moore, westmorelan ,to Mr. Lewis William Francis, Lad l Fane. cause the United Kingdom and oil!- ' er Allied governments were involved in some censorship orders and all could not be made public. After the vote, Prime Minister MacKenzle King said he would see that all censorship orders and reg- ult-liions which could he were tabled ill the l-lozlsc. Duing the RCA. iziil discussion. J. G. Dlefcnbairer (Frog. Con. Lake Centre, said that unless the measure were placed under a Judge in each province who would give some in- terpretaiion to the legislation and appreciate the difficulties of deb‘ ridden farmers. it would promise much but benefit. little. Victor Quclch (ND. Acadial said western farmers had a feeling the government was in a conspiracy with the mortgage companies to dis- possess them. The bill would do little to dissipate that fcfling. E. E. Parley lProg. Ccn. QlrApp- elet said farm interests rates should be reduced. and Robert. Fair 1N I1. Battle River! said others were all- owed to reap the profits or farmers‘ production. T. C. Drugrlas (C. C. F. “lf-lbllflll termed the bill a " ‘tiful reply" to the western frlrnlcrs nvrri. In the ndillstmt-nt nfudebl. the farmer's equity should be preserved and all-l". anfeed. his ability to my slifillld be considered on the basis u! the pro- ductive capacity of his land. and the cost of maintaining himself 711i‘! his family TPERiTlTFl as a vital mn- sidvration ill making an adjustlnr-nt. These points were not covered in the bill. ‘PLASTKT FOR. SPLTNTS GLASGOW ~fCP1 -Wtn'.: Cmdr. T. J. B. A. MficFfilVflii. -vritil'\ in Lancet. advocated use of iranspar ant, nlistk‘ swrinls instead of plaster oi’ paris in the treatment of fractues (MNNING TIIFIR VOICES LONDON __ 40F» s. (“fire is ivorklnz on a scheme bv which very light and extremely cheap ilramrmhone records will be made available to troops overseas for messages to the folks at home AGI-‘T-(TFTKIEV The city of Kiev l5 1,009 veers old. STARTED’ m PERU revealed 1 The War , Cocaine was first discovered ln 'T)RE\\'E'TT — fihwQlIdlllilll-O June 30. 1943. at WlllElCc Unite Parsonage by Rev. T. Constabl Gladys Lillian MacQnarrle c Oyster Bed Bridge tn James Albel ,Drewett, Oyster Bod Bridge. DEATHS l __ .. »__-.__ . . ‘BARR-At the Print-o Edward l: llanri Hospital on Sullfirlv. July 1 M943. Mrs. Jessie Barr oi We. .R.Oyilll_\'. Funeral from the Niarlyea ‘Funeral Home this. Tzlvsdrlv. nlfki noon, service stzirtilli! rlt 3 30. fllne al lcavillu ll’. 4. lll crlllcilt ill ti’ ‘ Pccplcls CTTTlClUTX. i GRANT-At the Cllarloticimvn 11o nital on Sund-"lv Jlllv iii. i943, Mi ‘felon A. Grant. Th’? Yvllllil"; a 1 ‘081111! at ill!‘ Marl ’all Fill“? . llonlc. Fimrrnl iron S‘ Pal“ ' (‘llrl-rfl toting TF1" l‘ “P-rvi. sinl-llnv at l0 am. in. "ll '."i\'il at 10.30. interment Sher-road can l tefy. ,_ 71v MEMORIAM i l Tn loving ml-rnnrv of our do; , daddy. William J. Graham. Sr l View, who nasal-d awav July 2 l 1920. All through (he _vr:\rs he fhl many or w, l Will hr- years of rr-mr-nlhmllrc del daddy of you. ' Inserted hv "is Family, 7-20-11. IN M EM 0 RIAM Tn loving memory of HRS. ELLE M. DTNGWTILL. who passed IW: three years ago today. Jlllv ‘Z0. 194 Remembrarm- keeps lit-r drnr. "iscrled by her sons and d7alzlzl o. fers. - QT" “4w~ aev- N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER \ ‘H. 5 schelr". avgzests ‘he establishment per“. chnqfluumn m‘ °“““°"* "'“ ~ v ‘ North Wlllablre "scniinls of nrofcrsll-n- (arwwlwv F‘ (‘ANAL nl fr*~'~m l" "'~ ultimate inter- Tile Kiel Canal was completed in ‘l “m” m’ ‘l-wil em of the public.” l .