Poor Hue! takes the lonesome trail, No partner to befriend her- Perspfring never daunts a male, m11li$ But: HazePs an offender! Bath tonight with LIFIBUOY‘ "w" m’;",r'§mvs d0. Violin Recital By pupil5 of Miss Kathleen flornby, Thursday evening, June 25 ill. ti (fr-lock. lIoly Redeemer Hall. 5llver collection, 6-24-21. Trinity United Church At 1.20 intrigue-Jr: Social Ser- vtoe for Prayer and Meditation, Hearts Hall. Island Airman» ls Missing sgt. Ql).\’€1“.'01' Thomas Norrie. listed as nlissing in a recent Refill Canadian Air Force casualty 11st, 1a a. YOTIIIPT ICI-ltifllt of Charlottetown. A 111mg‘, in the city was informed i from the boy's mother. 1c Norrie. who i5 Rt 1m‘- inw iii Boston, Mass. The . ._ 11111‘ airman was B0171 ill Boston but was reared 1n Charlotte- town where he has many friends who will l‘€lll‘€f, to hear that he fail- ed tn return to his base following nir operations. He is about 22 YPBYS of age. He will be remembered by classmates of Queen 5011016 5fll°°1 and Saint Dilnstarfs University- Shortjyi after the war, he enlisted with the R.C..A.F He \vas married f r arriving in England. was one of the Con- s to take part in the over Cologne several . It was from this flight that he tailed to return. A brother. Earle. is also with the R.C.A.F. and is stationed in West- ern Canlda. CAUGHT IN A CAVE LONDON - (CF) - Three s91!- Qndnrv school boys tracked to their hiding plcicc three Italian prisoners escaped from a. camp in northern England. The boys saw thmi enter a cave and called the police BIRTHB _ __ n. FlK6GOUGAN _ At Iethbrldze. Alta., June 2. 1942. to Dr. Kler and rs. MacGougan. u. son. William ler. EIURANT —-‘At Cleethorpes Lines. gland, April 20, 1942, to Sol". Ezra. Durant, formerly of Sumrnerside, and Airs. Durant, nee Doris Lund. a son. Joseph Itobin. on _ e MMDONALD - At; her home 124 Fitzroy’ S1. at 11.15 am. Miss Sarah MacDonald. Please omit. flowers. Funeral private. AIFLECK - At Searletown, June 22, 1942, Alexander Afflcck 1:1 his 99m year Funeral Wcdnrsdzig: frcm his late 1' lcnce at two o'clock. MMDOYGALI. — At Fairvicw on Juno 2-2. 1942, Mrs. Jclln A. Mac- Dougail, Funeral from Si. a dral tomor- rartlng at g at 11. Infernzeui St. Peiers Cemetery, ALLEN-At Ottawa, Saturday. June 20, 1942, LAC. Enllnclt. Allen of Elncraltl Junction. Funeral ’I'h11rs- (luv a: 9 A. M. from Emerald Junc- ‘don. In Memoriam In loving m-ctmory of our dear Father. Mr. (leorge I). ltfacNnrlllh- ton. who died suddenly on June 24. 19H. His smiling way, and pleasant face. Are a pleats-lure to recall He had a kindly wnrd for each, And llicd lu-lnvl-d hv all. Inverted by Ills Daughter; 6-24-11. In Memoriam imllfilflfl! of our two 1e and Ira Vernon d J1me 22, 1927. some may think you are forgotten hat tho wound ls surely healed But tilt-y llitlv knnw flu- many tears That are In silence shed. weet. memories will cvcr linger lme cannot erase them It's true Fifteen ycnrs t-lmt have passed can- not sever, OI loving remembrance of you. lVh-ll. James I2. Some-re, N. D. MacLaan UNDERTAKER EMIALMER finrtetletown and North Wllhhlfl Phone Ill EllAiillRBlll lilo column l: rent-vol rev nun 0- Intel-lit, in Mariel-ll 0t n new” utnre Ill l‘ 3'1"“ l9 l ltrtclll llilbh h load Mill p Inf‘- ii- Office Dlt. W. L. MacDonald's l will be permanently closed as from ‘ J1me 30. 8-24-21. CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND — cgmmunjgn m, Coleman, Sabbath, June 28th, service at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.1n.; preparatory service Saturday at 8 pm; service at Milo Friday. June 26th at B p. m. Thanksgiving service Monday morning at 10 am. Rev. J. H. Bishop, 6-24-11. COEVFERRED WITH OFI-‘IO I.»\LS—Mr. W. R. Shaw, deputy fer of agriculture, was in Monczon yesterday conferring wzzh members of the Dominion Dc- parzulent. or Agriculture, Ottawa, concerning farm problems as they perlaui t9 t-ilis province. He left yesterday morning by car and was expected back here ast night. FUNERAL SERVICES — funeral of Thomas L. Smith, which was largely attended, was held from his residence. 294 Sydney Street. yesterday morning to St. Dunstatlls Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Imlls Dougan. who also conducted service at the grave. The pall bearers were Messrs Len F’. Doyle, Pctcr l/icDonald, Michael Conway, James B. McAulev. Wilfred Doll- cotte and Peter Tralnor. ‘T0 TAKE POST-GRADUATE COURSE — D1". W. L. MacDonlfd leaves June 30 for Montreal w"ere he will take a two-year post- graduate course in radkilouv at Rolwi. Victoria Hospital. On return lo the city he will jcili the staff of ltle Prince liklward Island Hospit- al as raclioloelst. Normally the course takes three years bilt Dr. MacDonald expects to complete it in two. He has b"cn practicmg in this city for several years but 1:1- t-rntls closing his office pelmancnt- 1y on June 30._ SOLDIERS LEAVE -- seven sol- diers from No. 62 C.A.B.‘I‘.C. left. yestcrday for service elswvhere in Canada. They were: Privates F‘. Bcrdrlge. Charlottetorvli. D. E. Clarke. Capo Travcrse. T. Gallant, Sllmmerside, J. Johnston. Mount Stewart. J A. Livnd. Chat-lone- town, J. W. AfacDCnaid. Sourfs Line Road, A. P. "rs, Ciaarlottr- tolm, Bcfnre 10-1 1g they were prcscnzcd with cilzaeltes bv zhe Provincial Govcrrlnrnt ttirovgh the Carry on Canada Corns. T:e presentations were looked after by Mr.‘ A. G. BYIIC" of the Canadian Legion War Selvfce. TRIBUTE T0 AIRMAN - Tri- bute to the late Sgt. Pilot. (‘retiree Kenneth MritcRae, East Royalty, was paid by Rrv. G. Carlyle Web- ster at Zion Uiurzli morning srr- vlce 0:1 Silndav. sgt. MacRae. who was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacRae, was reported missing in Mai-til of this ycar but later word came that his bodv was found in Nrriiern Svotland. Hc was 21 yc s of age. Rrv. Webster sold in pert, "lVlicn . I learn- ed that he uvas miss l knew there was a sense in 11.111011 ihat might. be true but I also knew it was not. true for Kenrelh was a. Christian. He . i1 -' ' de- cided for Clrisi H111 no Cnrlsllan can ever be missing and he can never die." T0 TAKE COURSE -..F'llft:lg Officer H. C. Burke. Officer Ctrmtnandiiu: No. o0 Charlottetown Squadron, and PO. E. H. Ett-rr will start. a two-week t-rainirg course at. No. 8 Service Flying Training School at Monctozl cn Monday next for officers c-f- Air Cadet Corps in the Maritime Provincrs. P0. E. S. ‘Trainer lillly also take tile course ihougtii he could not say definitely today. More than forty c-fficrrs are eXpGCiPCI to attend. They will be followed by detach-ments of catlcts from the various corps in the Mar- llimes. Upwards cf 400 cadets 1:1 all 1x111 receive ground irnlililg at lhe school during 1h: sunlmlr, a Mollcton allnouncezucnt states. B‘ r-w Z1- Q- J -s ADDRESSES FIREMEN -- The impsriance of auxiliary firemen in Catiadslis war effort was em- pflzusilcd 1n a forceful gdtrcss by Fire Controller B. Earle MacDm- aid to the Ctiiarlotzctoun Auxiliary Fweznen ARP. Monday night. The nerd of 100 per Cont. co-cpu- alien from these men who are serving their country in this im- portant work was str "red by the sipelikrr. If any of tie members did not ivint to act. ihry were to prws in their uniforms and other men wnilld take their places, Cnn- trofler hfncDonnltl outlined the various activities of the ccmpan- ics and tllrlr importance to C1- vilian Dcfonre. Hc pointed out the necessity of each zone organizing its own company and drawing up its own hv-laws. The reed qt fre- quent. practices and infect at- tendance was of prime lmpcrtnncc he told the assembled flrrmeu. He also spoke of the suit/port given tiinlsclf and the Fire Chief by the group and expressed appreciation for ttlh MUCH DAMAGE — Further par- tlrtulars about the disastrous fire which gut-ted the paint shop of Mr. J. Alfred Doyle on Clark Street early yesterday morning reveals tllnl damage was in the vicinity of $2.500. The loss was partially covered by insurance. A number of ladders, a large extension ladder, also blocks and falls to handle staging were stored in the building 11nd these were destroyed in the blaze. Firemen were delayed 1n reaching the scene of the fire be- cause of some misunderstanding as to the localltv of the alarm. The wooden building is owned by Mrs. Jasper Plcknrd who said last night that she estimated the value of the building to be $1500. It is better known to older residents of the c.ty as the tannery of the late John L. Godkin. CASE IN COURT — Attorne General Thane A. Campbell. Messrs. RE. Mutcll. George J. Tweedy, C. St. Clair ‘Iralnnr, and James O. MacLcnn, lcfl, yesterday at noon via the PILL-NB. car ferry for Halifax. They are on the mainland in mn- uertlnn with the case of the King vs. Northulnberlalld Ferries Llmltetl, which wi‘1 probably be concluded in the Exchequer Court. of Canada m- rlay. The case was ope-nod in Charlottetown lwo Works nvn but. the evidence of one witness ln Halifax was still to bt- heard 111111.11: it. was difficult fru- hlm to crime here. it was decided to finish thc cave there. It i: a claim for ad- ditional compensation for twn boats rcquislt-loned by the government. Prepa To Call Vote 0f Confidence FROM . Iosr omcls mun . nous . DRUGOISIS elloceu . ronccoulsls IOOK 5Y0!!! Ind other IITAII. SIOIIS HS I'll!!! Gov't Critics A089?“ in Africa. angered and dil- c1 35,“? .812? l)‘: corlfidcnlce m the Churchill Government after :1; Prime Minister returns from w conferencefii int giteosegelmied Ste B with PR5 911 A group of widely-km)“ balck bencherl. headed ill’ mil-Erw“ V‘: sir John Wardlaw-Mllne. dxafte a. motion for submlfilon h‘) ti" House of Commons that they had "no confidence 1n the central dir; ection and strateEY 01 Q19 W1"- Those who signed were said to in- mayed over FUNERAL AT CALEDONIA-Tile elude, former War Secretarlf I88- The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth 119 Horeqgellsha, David Jane Morrison was held from the MacLeali Funeral Home to Caledonia Presbyterian church w-sterday after- noon, Service-snore conducted by Rev. J. R. MacDonald who also officllted pt the grave-side in Th0 Caledonia Cemetery. The Plu- bearers were Alcssrs. D. L. Mac- Phorson, Angus ltfavDoliald, C Martin and C. R. Marlin. LEGION DANCE-A large crown of sailors, soldiers and airmen at- tended thejfuesday night dance at the Canadian Legion _ night. The music was supplied by Bill Mort-side and his orchestra. The dance WJS under lhe dived-Oil of Mr. A. G. Bruce, entertainment officer, and the Tuc day "Elli (lance cocnlnlttce of - the Lfglon Auxiliary. The ctlaperons were Mrs. F. Fitzgerald and Mrs. A. Agnew. A nrmbcr of members of the RCAIT. \\'Oil‘.€‘ll'5 division, were prcscllt- 111st. flight. Personals Mrs. Nelson Piercev. accompanied by Miss Marion Clarev 0f G901‘ ' town left Monday morning for vida. Qlltr- L. Corp. Tom-Agnew 11515 retllmed to the mainland after spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and ship which was torpedoed. Against can Mrs. Alex Agnew. East Royalty. Miss Annie Hughes has arrived from Toronto on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Hughes Charlottetown. Miss Mary Steele has returned to hcr home in Charlottetown af- ter sncndlng a week's vacation with her brother. Bert Steele, and lVlrs. Steele. _Plctou Advocate. Air Cadet Corps Officers To Train At Nloncton School MONCTON. N. 13-. 111719 23“ (CPt-mllore than 40 air cadet corps officers from all parts of the Marilimcs will start n two- weck training course (it Ne. 8 Service Flying Training School here next Monday, if. was an- nounced Inst night. Till-y will be follolvcd bv detachments of air cadets frnln the various corps in the Marlilmcs. Uplvards of 400 cadets will receive ground training at the school during the summer. Importance of Auxiliary Fire Services Urged Councillor B. Earle MacDonald. Controller of Fire Services outlined the organization set up 1n Char- lottetown to deal with civilian de- fence. Tile Auxiliary Fire Services of llle lnost important in defense, said Mr. MacDonald. The Charlottetown area. consists (lb-Charlottetown, Parkdale and. Spring Park. the organization has been set. 11p for the past eight; months. (luring t-lle winter the fire- men were lectured on the funda- mentals of firc fighting by Chief Angus McEachcl-a, Captains I... Stewart, Walker and Plckard. since that time they have been under their captains in the seven zones that the city has been divided into. Captain David Bethune, Captain Fred Lame. Captain John Mart-in, Capt. John Turner, Captain Will- iam Bevin, Captain Wesley Ford. Captain Preston Sentlier. each zone has its own organization setup and consists of tlvclvc men,1tis equipped with one Bickle-Bcagrave 150 gallon blimp. 1500 feet. hose, nozzles and other equipment necessary for n small imvn fire. company. The Aux- iliary pcrsollcll are well trained and quite capable doing an admirable lob in case of an emergency. In locating the companies to their zones it. was necessary to obtain without compcilsillion from tail‘!- otic citizens a garage suitable in 1o~ cation to house the machineiy also from business houses nnd individ- unls an auto truck to haul this equipment from place to place. Each fireman has been provided with a complete outfit suitable for any kind of endurance. It the Auxiliary Firc Department's duty to fight the 5111111101‘ fires and keen fire under control 11s the regular Fire Department will be sent to the area ncedcd most, The citizens-are asked to be pre- pared to fight lncendiaries in their own homes as no city could pro- vide enough auxiliary services to take care of ouch house. it is a 300d is one n Y citizen's duty to do something to aid in time of trouble. so give your civilian army every assistance get into some corps, you are needed. be enthusiastic and energetic the is past when Mr. and Mrs. Citizen can stand iiiiv bv and criticize the efforts of a small percentage of the populace. act. out and do your share to snvc your town militia. mm IDEA Bunk manager Wll. Walker at Elmrnse, Husk. conducts a war savings sales talk nl the pllblf’: school every F‘l‘iflf1_V and children cm thr- tov 11 of 230 have D111‘- clins-tl rorrticatcs and stamps close to $2,000, A. W.A Lloyd George, prime minister during the ,First Great. War. Earl Winlterton 5p and Arthur Greenwood. Their action followed a prelim- inary account oi’ the Libyan de- feat. by Dominiolls Secretory Clem- ent Attlee who lead a telegraphic s, report from Gen. Sir Charles Archibald Auchlnleck, - tish forces were too exhausted to lake advantage of a situation in which Field Marshal Erwin Rom- mel‘s troops had virtually fought last themselves to a standstill. It add- ed. however, that the 8th army was still in the field and "has already received and is still receiving fur- illcr rcinforccnlcuts." M1". Attlec declared: "The posi- tlon ls difficult but the fight for Libya continues. We still have strong forces in the field. Substan- tial reinforcements. both land and sea. which have been dispatched are arriving while others are on their llvay. . . .Any further atl- vance by the enemy, who also ‘p: had heavy losses, will be stoutly opposed by our ground and air forces." Mr. Attlee also told of Medi- terarnean warfare in which the Axis 10st. one eight-inch cruiser. two destroyers and a U-boat. and suffered damage to one battle- tllis he recited British losses of one light cruiser, four destroyers and two smaller escort vessels. Bitlsh aerial losses were 30 planes, those of the Axis 65. It was in this fight that the United States army “h” "w" melt- girFcorps co-operated with the R. In dealing with the Mediterran- ean sea-air battles, Mr. Amos said two convoys were started for Malta. one from the west; and one from the east. to divide Axis for- ces which were certain to attack in heavy force. The eastbound con- \'t'1.v. he said. reached Malta June 16 “although with serious losses." The westbound convov. after bass- lllll‘ Bllllfliv shins into Tobruk. cruised while British and U. s. planes from Malta and Egypt at- tacked the main Italian fleet which was manoeuvring to bar the convoys passage to Malia. so much fuel was used un in this "Moidinr: action" that the convnv had to turn back to Alexandria instead of proceeding to Malta Canadian Women’: Army Corps Needs Number of Recruits With the seasonal closing of Prince of Wales Colcgc and the City's Commercial Colleges cmles the graduation of a large number of stenogralohers. Many of these young ladies have entered the women's auxiliaries of the Aimed Forces and are servln respect it is interesting to know that the Canadian Womens Army Corps, which has up to the present been unable. by reason of lack of accommodation, to enlist all young lady applicants, has now secured considerably increased training and living accommodation and can now accept a considerable number of girls from Prince Edward Island for almost immediate enlistment, and it. is to be expected that in the near future many Island girls will be wearin the exceptionally at- tract-g/e akl uniforms of the C. Girls interested in joning any of the branches of this service should apply 1n person or by letter to the Lt..-Col. B. C. Chandler Army R3. cluitlng Officer at the Charlotte. town Armourles. any week day ex. cept Wednesday. Committee llits At “Reckless Spending WASHINGTON. June —Hlt.ting at. “reckless spending", mounting bureaucracy and cost- plus army contracts. the United States House of Representatives military committee today issued a strong-worded report asserting that “nearly every conceivable type of extravagant waste" had been re- flected in its investigation of war department business dealings. "There has been evidence of widesgread and inexcusable waste of nu llc funds amounting in mil- lions of dollars," declared the re- 23—(AP) ' port prepared by Chairman An- drew J. May (Dem-Ky), who said the year-old inquiry would continue. The committee split sharply 0n the findings. with three Demo- crats reported to have joined nine Republicans to approve the report fine 1a u; Carlton Roller Wanted for immediate pur- chase garden roller-suitable for tennlll court. Phone IBM. Extension 3. Dismay“ By Defeats um zs-(OP) —Clov- (Oobtmlsed born m» i) shed in the imreued ind in the provision that into superannuation funds of life bisurance coverage in deductible from the tax. The excess profits tax change will have the result. Mr. I10! "M. "that no corporation I per- m to retain inore than per cent of its pre-war standard prof- its, though 1t wul be elven the 01>- rtunity to earn l post-war credit hrough economies and efficiencies and increased production that en- gble it. to earn higher profit-s be- ore ." It. might be necessa y for some corporations to reduce dividend payments, the minister said. "but I do not believe it. will be too much i’ a burden to place upon these o corporations or their shareholders 8m at this critical time." he budget. was noticeably Indifferent to the source: of revenue which In put year! have featured tax Increases, such ll auger, tee, coffee, gasoline, motor can and many other commodities which new 1:‘; under rigid wartime con- A ‘keynote of the minister’: M11 1v“ w appeal to the peo- ple to pour into the wal- cheat, in he form of war savings certifi- cates and bond investments as well as tax payments. as much as peg. ble to be saved from the war- swcllen national income. The excess profits tax increase is effective from July 1, 1942. Most. of the specie war revenue and excise tax taxes are effective as from mid. night tonight. omo tuel payment: lantic, particularly on Pool May Bc Formed Churchill-Roosevelt R0- view Situation Flftlm All Angles- . q Canadian m’ ‘Lrfe-Eld-llwtftlliter WASHINGTON. I 4111s shipping position 0 i every angle today later Churchill Roosevelt while unofficial Divine lght be m established. Surrounded by British and Am- erican naval and merchant shill- plng experts, the two alllcd lead- ers spent most. of the day 1X1 m9 White House attacking what =8 generally regarded as the greatest immediate problem of the United Nations and the most serious brake on offensive action anywhere in the world-the shortage of ship- ping. - It was considered likely they emphasized three major consider- ations: how to speed up the ship building programs of the United Nations; how to minimize the sub- marine menace irl the North At- this side, and, finally, how to employ the available tonnage so that maxi- chans" and new Inuit: advantage can be obtained ro it. In some quarters here, it was Exceptions are the new t" on considered possible that the present night club entertainment which system of two pools of shipping, becomes affective July 1| 1943, and one controlled ln Washington, the the tax on insurance which applies on 1941 premiums. The Pfelnilllm- Pllyflble by the insur- ance vompflllies. 1s retroactive, to r other in London. with a co-ordin- premums Ming board exercising joint man- increased tax on insurance “Bemem might b? single pool changed to a At the present time, the Lon- apply m premjmng paid since Jam don pool, including ships ctlarter- 1. 194.1 ed from the Norwegian and Nettl- erlands merchant fleets. ls coli- Tax chunk, trolled by the ministry of war transport. The Washington pool, Following is an unofficial sum- tonal-sting largelv of American Putty o! tax chanses and new taxes ships. is controlled by the war m the bildfltl- shipping administration. Taxes on commodities and ser- ces.—- Spirits-Present 8'1 increased to $9 a gallon; Canadian brandy. late increased from $6 to $7 n. gallon. Wlnes-Jncreased from 40 to 50 $2 to $2.50 a gallon, Malt—Increased from 12 to 16 cents a. pound. Corresponding in- crease on malt syrup, imported beer. and beer brewed from substances Clgarets-Jncreased by one cent for each five cigarets or fraction thereof. giving an effecti e increase from $6 to s a thousand- Manufactured tobacco-Increased by one cent an ounce or fraction thereof. giving an effective increase from 35 to 51 cents a pound. Canadian raw leaf tobacco-In- creased from 10 to 20 cents a pound. lgars-Graduated rates to be in- creased by 25 per cent. _ igaret papers—1ncreased from five cents to six cents a hundred. Clgaret tubes-Increased from l0 to 12 cents a. hundred. drinks-One cent a. bottle added to present tax. Carbonic acid gas —- Increased from 25 to 50 cents a pound. Playing cards-Increased from 15 cents a pack Transportation tax —~ Increased from 10 to 15 per cent with exempt fares raised from 50 to 75 cents. Pullman berths — Increased from 10 to 15 per cent and seats from 0 to_ 15 cents. Long distance telephone calls - Increased from 10 to l5 per cent. with a new tax of 25 cents a month on telephone extensions in domestic establishments. Telegraphs and cables - Increas- ed from 5 to 7 cents a. message. Furs-Jncreased from to per cent. New Taxes New taxes on manufacturers‘ lev- Candy and chewing gum-Bo per n . Photographic supplieis-filnls and plates; pro ectors for s ides, films or pictures; except those designed for industrial or professional llse—-2tl per cent. New taxes at retail level at. 311' Der cent:— _ Jewelr , whether real or imita- tion. inc uding diamonds and other precious ,or send-precious stones for rsonalv use or for adornment of he person; goldanliths’ and silver- smiths’ roducts including all gold. silver, c romium or other plated were and pewter ware. (Items sell- ing for less than 50 cent: exempt.) Articles of all kinds made in whole or in part of ivory. let. am- ber. coral, mother of pearl, natural shells, tortoise shell. lade, onyx, labia lazuli. or othersenli-blecious stones. (Items selling for I1 or less exempt). Articles of cut glassware. OX‘ stel glassware cut or not, etched gass- ware. me a1 decorated glassware or marble. (Items selling or B0 cents or less exempt). Articles of china, porcelain. euth- enware, stoneware or other pottery ware, except artic es for use in the preparation or serving of food or drink. (Items selling for b0 cents or less exempt). Ash trays; tobacco vibes: clears and cigarette holders: ciizarette rolling devices and other smokers‘ accessories, not to include lighters. matches or tobacco. (Item: ceiling for l1 m- less exempt). Fountain pens" propellln pencils: desk sets and all other des access- ories. (Items ceiling for $1 or less exempt). Trunks suitcases; bogs and lug- age of all kinds; nurses’ bend age; gewel cases: brief and ca. 0311c cases; dressing and toilet cases: snapping begs except paper a: o and other snore b s: a1 e oregoing whether fitte or not. (Items selling for t1 or leer exempt). Clocks an watches adapted to household or personal ure. tltelru selling for ti or less exempt)- Daneehalle. night clubs. cabaret‘: --‘anew tax of 20 r cent on e1 char ea mid in sue places of g terte nment. where any two of l glowingmfagtlgea use 0.1161213: nc n; , om. a l beverages. entertainment by tit performers. Insurance premiums-e new tux q: two per cent to replace premium tunes given up by provincial govern- m nts. The unofficial su at! iso dealt with the excess pro its an income tax chenfiell. and with succession duties an customs tariff which were change in a few instances. mainly for c extrication mlrnooea. RED CROSS COPPER. TRAIL 9-5-75 A " per trai1"—-e mile 0f 9811' nies-ilwged the Red Croce drive at Sioux Lookout. Ont.. when children nnd adult; placed their pennies on the trill. blned board on uhich the United States is represente- Land and ter. ts a. gallon, sparkling wines from 5a‘ Argentina ls Stirred By Torpedoings Over the two pools is flic com. Shilming administration d_by‘ Admiral Emerv s, Britain by sir Ayghu; BUENOS AIRES, June 23- (APt-Argentina. ls inking 8 "serious view" ofthe sinking by a German submarine 0f the freighter Rio Tercero, with the loss of flve lives, and will announce, probably tomorrow, what. steps will be taken to ob- tain satisfaction from Ger- many, undersecretary for for- eign affairs Roberto Gacho announced tonight. "It has been clearly proved that the Rio Tcrccro was sunk by a German U-boat," Gache said. “We know this because the captain went aboard the submarine after the torpedo- Ingi e declined to give addition- al details of Capt. Luis P. Scalesvs visit aboard the sub- marine which clatmed the first loss of Argentine lives In three gldnkinga since the war starts (Captain Scalese disclosed for the first tlms in g broadcast to Latin America Tuesday night that United States airmen and patrol “s- men were responsible for thg rescue of the survivors. 11¢ ex- liresaed the thanks of the crew to the air force and the navy for their aid in spotting am] Picking up the men.) ll. Si. Consul General Pays Visit llcre m. Edwin c. Kemp. Amerlveii Consul General at Hfllliflx. W“ l" the city yesterday on an official trip. He visited His Honour, Lieut- enant Governor‘ B. W. mPase. and l-Ils Worship, Mayor B. Roy Hol- man during the day and in coin- pany with the latter motored to the National Park area and visited some of the famous Island beaches on the north shore. Mr. Kemp, who leaves toda for Sydney. N. 8.. also called aty tile Provincial Building to see Prem- ier Campbell but was unable to contact him as he was leaving about that time for Halifax. While ln the famous province building. however, the Consul General saw the historic Confederation Cham- ber wherfle_C d as WASHINGTON, oer-nu. luv; ppm (mull 1M» ml um“ (right) of the llltilllllu clue. dlting the mm n m cml no. Dllltlle hen?» plane: pulled the attack 5nd left the center June 33—(<i§: l d from United Nations wagyrevgfie mm and President t i le pool of new “fmfidtg? 0:2 s lrlllganagemebt, '1 to help lellnvl ’—A|:id Indigectlon, Handed“, Sour-Stomach, Monocular Paine, Dismal of 00kb, Too much Food orDfink. Dfleolve one or two tib- letalnagluu ofwater... u GRQIVQIOOIIDO subsides. It acts fut! it Iorfnellmhllwritu Milne ‘IIIOIIN-Iflll Hmlhd, \ i, l-lriéii-bd-i-téi-t‘ Notice Re tures on metered services only. will be metered immediately. Lawn Sprinklers Persons owning automatic levm sprinklers are again reminded that Water department regulations permit such fix- this type of sprinkler, or found leaving hand hose unattended COMMISSIONERS or sewers mo WATER sumv '§"§-"»l-"*"-t"-t-'$'1"1"1"1‘***'-tf'-tf‘l“ff*'li"ff"tlf"ilfiff e-c-c-c-I-e-c-l-tl-cl... Automatic Any consumer found operating 4 “The distinguished visitor he! been stationed at Halifax since last ear. He was for unatle enough to transferred to he Nova Bcvtiw capital in May 1941 and found it. quite e. contrast to his former post "mum, Germany. Until last year. Mr. Kemp was stationed in this large German port which re- ceived a terrible nammerins from the Royal Air Force only yesterday. Things ale much different in that city now than when Mr. Kemp represented the United states there during the first two years of the war, he said. It was shortly after he was transferred to Halifax last year that the American Consulate in the city which is now o. frequent target. for the lads of the R. A. F. was closed. MP- Kemp has been American Consulateior the past 25 years and has represented his govern- ment in winnipez. His former iléigne was 1n st. Petersbulg, Flor- lncome Taxes Flay Big Role In War Financing OTTAWA, June 23-(CtP)--Irl- come taxes forged sliced as major contributors to the governments intake of funds during the last fiscal year, reflecting line increases imposed in the last. budget, as well as lItICIQB-EGd earnings and emplzy- men . $15,863.00) in 1940-41, iMIn ler Ileley reported the House fo Commons in his budget speech tozli ht. The commotion m- oome tax re urn was up from 0131,- 566000 to 185,836,000 and for the first time n many years was less than the return from the individual income lax. The national defence tax, also increased in tne‘last budget, yield- ed $108,637,030 against. $27,072,000 the ea: before and the excess rofi tax, operating for the first lme for u. full year, mblillbfid $12,680,000 cqnpated- wl - The federal succession duty, ap- plied last. year for the first. time, relight in close to $7,009,000 but. Mr. Ilsley said this was no indica- tion of what. the levy might pm- duce in future. The new federal tax of three cents s, gallon on sardine produc- ed $24. 52.000; the new amusement tax 17,710.00; the new tax PM’! mutuel bets $861,000 and 9 MW tax on beverages $0,291,000. To Limit Hauling By Private Trucks MONTREAL. June as - to?) - A new wartime control beinl 51'5"?“ will limit, the movements of private- ly-owned truclu A1011! m9 81ml 11"" m. the order which limits laundry delivery to within 8B miles of the plane o! business. LK. smith. rc- lanai director on hi away trans t. ‘old the Canadian 9d Menu oct- urera Wm veniion toting. In flung. Mr. Smith forecast, all l 11in the moving of household gcuzls by t, would be rcstrictsd to more than 400 miles. truckers carrying 1101 over long distances s tll" have .~ apply for a permit l0 d-u s. 3.1. vance, the permit to be n ultra‘ only if a return load was a..1.1rd Term Strike “Illegal” vaucouvnn. Inc 21- no; Blacksmiths and in yards. , Shipyard officials s. are being held and l nlccl 111R: occted the north and ..o1lt1 .l'fl1'fl ', , Burrard Dlflvliock COlllllllllv Luuicr 1 and < "r1. \\'t '11-» ~- WGIB will; “_ 10 ST“. flopping \\'ul' . shipyards was termed legal" today by 1111501‘ ~ chell today- _ “The seven-day lltkfik t c 1' . ll ill . er Mlt ls from: lluilli ill. deflnitcly_1_l_l0_ i1- Build New Port _ To S5311 5111111119 fAPl BASRA. Iraq. Jiluv 1-1 _— Construction of n“ \ m Gulf 9°" w “mud. All.‘ U'11‘1 Russia. is beini! 1111*“ ‘i i‘, ‘n States no1ic'ou1ba1a111;. out)‘ i“ that previously was 110111111. sand and swamll- ‘ __ Hundreds of bDlllfiClb. of trucks and nlurh material have Dflltfti,“ Persian Gulf to_ Soil-l means of the cabal-ate v H‘ iontbuilt to insure thou 1.111. poke “ms required tn turn‘ . f" the ships which 111-11“: - been reduced by half. 11 » well-informed sources’; War-ZS Years Ago Today By ‘The Callariitlliqprfs". . some 24. 11m » lfufrflflt‘ Kiwi’. tured steel/l‘ Pa" °r ‘mct r11 .11»:- Arthur . S11‘ ularlt-y “L, heavy 5mCl((‘l. can'save several 5111111" by ugh-lg g horlrr litlla smoklnv to e tiny b" . . l!’ g [opulent n “n,” gnu-cumin mo.