r . HAXIMG ' pea MERE MAN _-_-_ =:%:: d;. I81. lll~ f I ..l‘.-'~=-"*-W'*'“","‘ - opIe’s per Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Read by Everybody cleIn-nlinals :11 . MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN lluhis 01er- GANKS BREAK NAZI LINE Good Strike Reported In lial l)’or Area VAL D'OR, QUE" July 26 — (art-This northern Quebec min- ing town which is not unfamiliar with minor gold rushes, had one ei fair proportions on its hands today on the heels of promising discoveries in Figuery township eight miles away. - Just how good the latest dis- coveries would turn out to be re- msined to be seen. but E. A. Al- ford, one of the discoverers of the =1. _. .. __ -——_= .._._.__. (Continued on page 7. C01. 8) if Heavy llaid 0n Stuttgart IDNDON, July 26 - (CP) — More than 2.000 tons of explos- ives and thousands of fire bombs were dropped on Stuttgart Tues- day night by hundreds of R. A. F. and R. C. A. F. heavy bombers in the second successive night's at- tack on that precision tool cen- tre and today Allied planes car- ried nrrt tactical support of Nor- mandy operations, despite unfav- orable weather. Although clouds closed down so about 1,400 feet, rocket-carrying Typhoons roared low on the Brit- ish-Cunadian front south of Caen early in the day and knocked out 1i Nazi tanks with direct hits and disabled seven others. Allied mediums bombed enemy troops, tanks and artillery posi- tions west of St. Lo in support of the American offensive in Nor- mandy, From Italy a large force of Am- erican heavyweights flew into Austria and bombed military tar- gets in the Vienna area, but thick weather obscured the results. Water Supply Low In Halifax Area "HALIFAX. Julv 2o-<os=)_asr<ie om voluntary curtailment, there has been no relief for the low re- serves of water in the lakes sup- vllllnr: Halifax and officials issued a viarnlurr iodav that citizens were not_to water lawns or wash side- wall-s and ornamental fountains ggtllieceto be turned off until further tours". EVENTS "Show —Eldon Friday. 7-36-21. ..,.. ._ C - omits. “"“““"- “deserts. Norm. 7-27-21. "Brookflcld Thursday. National lllm Board movies. 7-2 ii ~ xiii’ w-M . ennn§_.~_ “m” “‘“"°‘“ “Woe cream festival, bingo, dairce on James Church, Georgetown onday. July 3i. 7-26-81 "Ito Cream Fcstiwl Bin Dance. St. James Church. Gear-y’:- town. Monday. July arse.’ 'l-27-4l. "Dance Belfast Hull Tueed ‘mm up . oy_. "aw omnlsetilfi w“ w°'k'q.%§iyiy_ "My Redeemer Parish Minstrel fllfilwi Cerulean. Thursday. July .339- Dance atter. 7-28-21. "BMW! Bass daily. Paying ‘ h- a‘ mrkei prices. Brin orhsliip to us. Dillon s: spil ottrz, "Notice-Collecting rive he; fimsflvll dz Fraser this week a yGand Emerald. Friday 38th. reeri. 7.95.31 "WWII-i meeting m of t _,u{;'§1£t 7351mm Royalty °i ‘Education. "Notice - Ger killing plant is ggfckglpei-atina. We are buying Saturn and Fowl. daily except y. swift Canadian 0%., "hi"? . 0o . Pl M. By order Supt. 7-27-11. ‘ "Wm" Pisa We want 1s - good ggggnuyite. aa-ao lbs. weight-at f; ' saeleiawulo bu’ "ill: F?“ r -- l‘ Der . ex ra h‘ ggzilfllht. Livestock Ming-get- "Pllmer R0 w ad Church Picnic figgndgll%rifsf.iiméllioii. on Churcli m crowd. onmflhidillxingg. for a l-II-I "1 I asPs I KIA Meet the rnx-"Laiiern .. o; the oddest M- me Navy‘! ‘Emilio? -one| its more drab sisters, the LBK is pictured in the Its gleaming white Slsgrply By JOHN M. HIGHTOWEB (Associated Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON. July 26 - (AP) — The United States tonight de- nounced Argentina for “deserting the Allied cause" and decisively rejected all suggestions that it “Batiste with President Edelmlro Farrell's regime on re-opening diplomatic relations, instead it recommended to all United and associated nations the diplomatic isolation of Argentina. The American declaration ss- serted that Argentina had taken “two steps which have resulted in tremendous injury to the Allied cause." "1. It has deliberately violated the pledge taken (at Havana. in July, 40) Jointly with its sister republics to cooperate in support of the war against the Axis pow- ers, and in thus deserting the Al- lied cause has struck a powerful blow at the whole system hemispheric cooperation. "2. ft has openly and notorious- l_v been giving affirmative as- sistance to the declared enemies of the United Nations." Recently, it was disclosed. the Argentine regime sent through Chilean channels two notes. dated June 30 and July 10. arguing for recognition and promising to col- lahorate with the United Nations Yet "nt the very time" this was going on, the United States declar- ation asserted, reports were com- ing in to Washington that Far- rell was following "a contrary policy." Urges Correct Address 0n liverseas Mail OTTAWA. Ju (CP) Tire Post Office Department said today hundreds of incorrectly-ad- dressed letters for Canadian troops in France are being received by the base post office, and appealed to the public to use only the cf- ficinlly-recognizcd form in ad- dressing armed forces mail. A statement said approximately 100 letters reach the base office cverv day inciting the number of the unit, which is comparable to leaving out the street number and street name on a civilian letter The department said addresses should give essential ai this order, with regilatfl i- ber first: 8214, Gnr. Smith. J. J. 97th Batter Y. 280th Field Regiment, RCA. Canadian Army Overseas. Bracken Says Reformed Capitalism His Policy OTTAWA, July 26 - (OP) — John Bracken, National Progres- sive Conservative leader, said to- night in a radio address that the oat-war policy of his part was ased on a reformed cap tallsm which placed "production first and profits last." In the first address made by a member cf his part under the new CBO plan of ee time political parties. Mr. Bracken at- tacked the overnmenth army manpower pol cy and denied re- ports that efforts had been made to oust him from the party lead- ershlp. Dealing with manpower, he re- fe ed to an army advertisement for recruitstwith the caption "have I the guts.” This and other evi- dence indicated the need for man- power in the army, in industry and on farms. "Yet there is an army of 70.000 inertrhbeitng kept_here in ulmforbm. a e payers ones. ' cause young Omaha haven't Que. Tun Has g Gold "d" 1°°ll1ns incongruous among T). S. Denounces Argentina Rush craft.‘ English Channel, carryinil out its important role 01 illlmlylnz fighting men with hot food. A German one-man torpedo is pictured, it speeds toward its objective; Actiiaf toi-‘pe 6‘is"irnder' water. "Driver" of the missile can be seen through transparent turret. s. like a monstrous shark, 44a Dy Kh-ke L. Simpson, Associated Press War Analyst better wea- Massive American armor u, , has driven ln Normandy, teaming up with ther and a. ‘ ' v ' ' by all‘ & flguiflcgnt gene h, r defence lines west and southwest of St. L0. As disclosed by early unofficial advices. an initial dent. Inui- miles deep and z t; miles wide was achieved at a point supremely critical foi- the foe. Nari failure to halt or contain the drive promptly must lrlerllflbl! force an enemy retreat on a wide front to escape looming entrapment. Press advices sold that the St. Lo-Coutances highway had been reached in the first rush. one important village taken and another, Marigny. entered by tank-riding American doughboys. The thrust obviously endangers the whole German defence triangle to the west, apexing at Lessay and protected by an ocean indent from the _ coast. ' A prompt retreat west of the Vire would seem in order. It may be for that limited objective the American armored thrust was driven home. The site does not immediately suggest more ambitious Allied operations. The British-Canadian forces at the other end of the line now are well south of Cacn but still restricted to the east by the difficult Delia of the Dives River. They are reported consolidating their recent gains and build- ing up for another surge to widen and deepen their hold on the open plains country Into which they have beeun to penetrate. British sources ‘ndlcate. however, that the Allied command in France still In primarily concerned with clearing up the Conn area and the Dives River- Delta completely rather than with mountlnz b maid)‘ break-throush effort toward Paris. - Gyro Convention To, Qpen Here Today Fix Charges For Handling Wheat OTTAWA Jilly 26 (CP) The Prices Board issued today an order effective tomorrow control- ling handling charges for Canada eastern winter wheat. which pro- vides that the maximum charge which dealers may make for handling the wheat must not ex- ceed three cents a bushel. A ltfaritimo Convention of Gyro Clubs meets at the L"l“_l‘l3l.iBlO\Vn Hotel hére today. and tomorrow Mr Frank A Nightingale of Hal- ifax, International President of Gyro, arrived in the Cit/v last nizht as also did Mr. David R. Mac- Donald or Halifax who is Lieut- Governor. There are ten Gyro Clubs in the Marituncs. all of which will be well represented when the Convention opens this morning. Forty-four membe are attending from l-Ial- ifax and it is ex ted that time will be between l and W0 mem- bers present from the various clubs. Mr. Mor Governor of District No. comprises lie txrnDawis Owhich got what the government's adver- tisement indicated, but because the government itself~hasn't shown much of that particular commodity in the handling of ita manpower in this war." said Mr B dish Friday wur niostry be taken up with birsinees discussions includinll the election of officers. Goebbels "Gives Nazis Pep-Talk Promises Again That Secret Weapon Will Be Used Against Allies. B! RICHARD KASISCHKE LONDON, July 26-—(AP) — Pro. paganda Minister Goebbels tonight outlined a proltfam for a stepped- up German war effort and urged the battered German nation to rai- l)’ around Hitler and "light and work’ to overcome "the present dif- fioult times when almost the entire world is storming against us." In an effort to reassure the Ger- of the best week. Goebbels promised once more that a. secret weapon soon would be used against the Alilaa. declared "total war will now I a. reality" and said "next month’ would begin to show results at the fronts. where Nazi, armies have been suffering defeat) after defeat. Speaikiniz over the Berlin radio in his new role as Reich plenlipo- tentiary for total mobilization un- der Marshal Goering, Goebbels gave what he said was the full awry of the revolt of the Junkers Generals and the attempt to assas- sinate Hitler. Bfltfllfl. Russia. and the United States had a hand in Lhe Gener- als’ conspiramv. he asserted. The story in the main conformed to that already told. beginning with Hitler's own version last Thursday riight. but hat the attempt m— (Continued on pageTCGFY Shipyard Strike Threatens llalifax , OYPAWA. July 26-409)»- erai labor department officials to- ined close touch with Halifax shlDyI-Yds where a strike of 2.500 workers has been called for tomorrow While there was no official com- men: from the department it was understood periodic reports were being received from H R. Petti- irrove. federal conciliation officer. who was sent to the scene from Fredericton some days ago and some hope was held that a solution to the dispute might be reached before work stops. The dispute between the union and company—l-falifax Shipyards Ltd. centering about institution of check eff of subject of inquiry by a Dcrnin ion CODOJJEHOI) board ported me union's application. This sen is considered as having practicaly exhausted the machin- ery provided for handling such dis- putes apart from actual on-the- scene conciliation eiforts by de- partmental officials Oanuck llavy May Operate In Pacific OTTAWA. July 25 — (GP) - Canadian naval doctors have started to stuoy tropical diseases and ship air conditioning on the assumption that the Royal Car.- adion Navy will participate’ in force in the fight against Japan, a reliable source said tonight. However, he made it clear that ‘he role of the navy in the Pacific will not be decided until lire European war reaches a final stage. u. s. Fighter‘ Planes Support lied Drive MOSCOW, July 2B - (AP) American fighter planes, flying directly from U. S. basesJr-r Rus- sia in tactical support of the ad- vancing Red Army, destroyed 3B German sircrafryesterday in an offensive sweep in the Lwow area. The fighters were attached to the U. B. lith Air Force based on Italy. It was the first time Am- erican airmen had struck directly at the enemy in the battle zone of the eastern front, although they had conducted strategic bombings from Russian bases in operations. y there ad been no attempts to» oust him and he knew of no as - ants for the office. Neither ad there been an attempt at dom- ination by a ueiness group. The government's manpower pol- icy was harmful to unit with the government failing u) ace up to the principle of equal res nsibll- ities as well as edual r . In fear of the uture increasing numbers turned from th government. The C. socialism which offered no secur- ity but rather further I imenta- tion and chaos. The fundamental issue the Canadian people faced was not socialism or capitalism but the eamaiism of scarcity I the capital of anea. . r On arty leadership, he said‘ which sup: l cnarznorrar-tiwrir, CANADA, Thessaly, 1015:7721’, 1944 including two road junctions. fell in the punched a deep long-held Nazi line running north- 8 PAGES Illl. Il-Ols ntlacr Imvllraa I [LIL Ifi llbaorlptlssn liolhvarl. 00.00 l N ORMAN DY anadians Meel: By JAMES M. LONG a ‘QESiSTBIICE ) Associated Press War Correspondent t k AfilillfiD ‘SVUIREMI; HEADQUAliTEitS, July 26 — (AP) T A big American an an _in ontiy assault broke four to five miles through the Nazi main and reserve dfifeflde lines today, cutting the Si. Lo-Couizrnces highway, while the British-Canadian offensive south of Caen bumped to a standstill against the toughest enemy defence belt yet encountered. The Germans threw divisions from Brittany into an unsuccessful attempt to halt the American drive west 0f‘Si. L0,. and headquarters said they also brought up ad- ditional reinforcements in their determined effort to halt a break-through south and southeast of Caen. At least l4 towns and villages.‘ American drive, which salient into the westward from south of Si, Lo to the coast. l patches reaching London ed a serious setback irr the Orna- Odon wedge southwest of At the same time press dis- TEQUIL- Carri, where British forces were reported to have and Hill 112. Wlfliflfilllifi from Esquay is Esquay 7 1-2 miles from Caeii and llill 112 about one mile north of the town erican whole German position Allied headquarters said the Am- thrust “undermines the ‘ to the l west." The American offensive result- ed in their deepest inland pene- tration of tire invasion. in their wake They lett uncounted dead and captured of the badly-marri- ed Nazi 353rd infantry and 3rd parachute divisions. The assault. with dcughb-Jys riding tanks into battle like cow- boys cn steel ponies, breached the Periers. headed by New Zeoland of Cassino. British 8th armv forces smashed today within eight miles of the open citv of Florence. which was expected to fall struggle once its outer defenses are breached (T that Adoli‘ Hitler had declared Flo- rence on open city "irreplaceable and there has since liecrr no report of Allied planes hnvins: the cnys rnil yards FRANCE, July 26 - rCP Cable)- The Germans have poisoned cider stocks in try of adians are now figzliiinc. reported at a Canadian lieadquart-l ers today. found in one place previously oc- cupied by the Nazis indicated that poison had been injected into the barrels before lilo tgatcd,_lt_u'as > said enemy line between St. and It threatened to force withdrawal of the Nazis fighting desperately to hold the line to the northwest from Periers to Lessors’. near the coast. , The American ist Army was, attacking all along a QO-inzlei front from Lessay inland - in its: biggest blow since Cherbourg. I Strong Family Allowances Receive Support OTTAWA. July 26 - (GP) —-A mother who endured poverty on a Saskatchewan farm, Mrs Dorise Nielsen, unity member for North Battleford constituency, in e Commons today hailed family al- lowances as a-n assurance that c in the future would not to suffer as her family suf- I‘ . An afternoon of debate on the new social security measure brought nothing but support for it from. Liberal, 0.0.2‘ , Social Credit and Independent members Cflt-isaisrn of detail was mainly directed in the provisions by which. the allowance per child goes down in large fam- ilies and the arrangement for a graduated scale rising with the age cf the child Reds May Keep Nazis On Run To Capture 0f Florence ls Expected Soon ROME, July 26—(AP) —~5pcar.. veterans without a he Berlin radio said Julv 1 to cultural protect its values," attacked Cider Stocks-In Normandy Poison; d WITH THE “cnrvanraxs m .onre nrcns tlr."_v have iii the rich apple coun- ormairdy r‘; Medical tests made on cider Germans re- Ocler River By W. W. HERCIIER LONDON, July M — (AP) The power and scope of the cur- rent Russian offensive are so great that London military circles are discussing seriously the possi- bility that tne Nazis will be un- able to make a firm stand against the Red Army until they reach the Oder River line running well LONDON. July 25 -— (AP)— Russian troops reached the Wis- la (Vlstula) River on a 30-mile front in central Poland today, spearing within 142 miles of Germany proper, while on the Estonian fi-nnt the Nazi lioldont bastion of Narvn fell and au- thoritative Berlin sources rue- fully admitted failures all the i Germans Threaten New, Counter-Attacks by ROSS MUNRO WITH THE CANADIANS IN FRANCE. Juiv 26- rCP Cable) — 'l‘he Germans are ' mane new and strong counter-at- fhreatlmlng to Canadian positions eral times during the clay. Canadian and British artillery has been sheiinig concentrations of enemy t forming-up positions for enemy infantry. as well "as oontinuins to hit at the maze of enemy mortar and mach- ine-Bun positions. Rocket-firing typhoons. one o1 the me-aornenal successes of the Normandy invasion as a close-sup- port weapon. were hard at work all day. hanunernig at enemv positions Beat After Battle By WILLIAM STEWART WITH THE CANADIANS IN FRANCE, Julrv 26—-(CP Cablfl) -- lOXA CD111" d Tuesday's British attack south of Caeri. The troops. so tired and worn they felt and looked veors Older than they are. slept almost where they dropped today lite!‘ m0" than 24 hours of fierce fighting in and around St. Andre Sur Orne and St Martin De Fontenal. on the east side of the Orne resDW- tivelv five and 5 ‘A miles south 0! Caen. Forest liires sun Burning In ll. S. HALIFAX, Julv N — (C?) — Fbrestrv officials here today said that brush fires were still burning in Nova Scotla. Several small fires in Cumberland Countv were undQ control but extra men were beirj called out to combat the flames iii the Gold River section of Lunch- b.---». (‘qqnqnv - way from the Finnish Gulf to| tho Carpathian mountains l ~i~~ The Soviet military comprising at least eight great army grouns, were not only Q hustling straight towards lhc ‘ORNADO ‘a heart of the German fatheriap-l! but. threatening imininenily i)‘ storm the liaisons and cut so; pieces the r crman forces in the inside Germany. South cl‘ ivarsau the Russians already have reached the Wisln‘, River. the lust remaining line oi’ natural defence in front of the German frontier. The swift Bov- iet advance has given the Germ- ans little time to reorganize their armies fleeing through Poland. it is 142 miles from the Russian posi-l —'~_i (Continuation page__6, Col. 5)’ Aerial Blowfixploit Unrest In Germany LONDON, July 26 - (CP Cable) - London newspapers today sug- gested that behind this week's great "area bombing" attacks on Kiel and Stuttgart rests an R. A.. F. bomber comm nd decision internal situation in Germany. Until this week, all bomber commands attacks since Normandy was invaded June 8 have been dir- ccted against specific targets - chlefly synthetic oil plants -- but on Sunday night Lancnsters and Halifaxes, including many from the Canadian bomber group, went to Kiel for area bombing opera- tions and followed it up with Monday night's and Tuesday night's similar pounding of stutt- gart. James Stuart, Evening Standard air reporter. wrote: "I believe these raids are designed to take ‘full advantage of the new internal situation in Germany." and Colin Bednall, Dali Mail air correspond- ent. wrote similarly. to ' take full advantage of the boiling.‘ This sudden intensification the heavy bomber assault on the Reich was seen as a move bomber commands chief, Air Chief Marshal Sir" Arthur Harris, to stir up as much trouble as pos- sible for the German home front ,at a highly-critical moment for the Nazis. l The three major assaults since .Sunday have been made against an important naval base and a city which is one of the most im- portant precision engineering cen- tres in Germany, so no matter how much they have exploited the unrest in Germany thov pannot by airy stretch be call-d "indis- criminate attacks." .It has been merely a matter of following bomber commands pre- invasion pattern of "cascade" at- tacks a ainst vital target areas Norman our A trite)‘: Barxzr. 1N A lluRRY .' DAILY AIR SERVICE Charlottetown — Srunmv Moncton Leave Charlotteior ~ 1M 11.80 1.111.; 6 pun. Arrive Charlottetoui r-I-I 5.45 PF)»: 8.10 p.lll. LiUNDAY SERVICE ..;...e Charlottetown l2 noon. lrrlve Charlottetown 5.45 pan. Charlottetown - New Glasgow iDlily except Sunday) Leave Charlottetown 1 p.111. Arrive Charlottetown 5.50 pm. P. E. I.—N. S. FERRY SERVIC‘ DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY! But t ere can be no doubt of there being a hope that these et- tacks will add to the Nasis‘ trou- bles. heave Wood Islamic-100 A. If 11.00 A. M. 3.00 P. M. Loaves Cariboo — 0.00 A. If. 1.00 P. I. 0.00 P. I.