STAMP our THE “tr a MAXI MS OIL MERE MAN n. per have little-beggar: M”; the rich too Blob-enough not one. r* filflildiiffliiafdliff‘ m IIIIIZ Finance S Largest Bond Issue In Nation ’s History Increase In Number And Amount Of Sales To Individuals Is Outstan ' N, June 29 — (Til!!- hlllnlllgp) - ILAJ‘. bombers "Qt-ed across the Channel "fly today to carry the mightiest aerial onslaught of the vur on German - occuvlfll Euro” into it; llth consecu- ifve d!!! l" u" “u” “I Am‘ erican heavy dayllillll "m! "l submarine 9"" l" sl- N55‘ lire on the Bay of Biscay and (he airdromc at Beaumont- [4 Roger in Normandv. Hospital Assn. Annual Meeting KENTVILLE, N.S . June 28- (CPI-The Maritime H0591"! 55' wciation will hold its first plenary tcsslon here tomorrow. with Dr Joseph A. McMillan. of Charlotte- town, presiding pver the scheduled wo-day convention. On the agenda for discussion are ou hosptillizzltioil, rinciples of Ileal insurance, and capital ser- vices. Dr. McMillan stated on his arrival here todav to attend n meeting o! the excutive tonight. This is the first meeting of the Association since New Brunswick lolned the two other Maritime Pro- vinces to make a united organiza- tion of the three Eastern Provinces. GUMING EVENTS -o- "Talkics — Eldon Friday. 6-29-21, "Talkies-Nina? River Thurs- flcy. 6-29-21, ' Dance Sever. Mile Bay July l. 6-29-21 "Dance at Fort Augustus Hall Tuesday‘. June 29th. 6-29 ll "lce Crcanl Festival and Dance, Gowan Brae School, Monday, July 511. 6-29-11. f'lce Crcanl Social. Irlsl-ltown Sancol. July 1st. It stormy. éariday. "Dance-Orucll Hall Thursday, Juli‘ 151- Mllview Orchestra. 5,. "My store will be open all day Wednesday und closed Thursday. lair lst. w. I. Bowman. 6-29-11. "Dance — 5:17.711 Cove Hnll. wfdnfidill‘. Julie 30th. Milivlcw Orchestra. _ 6.29.11. "Ccnlral Bccleque Tuesday. Vic- llllll Wednesday, Alexandra Thurs by. Free sound movies, National Hlill Board. e 29-11 "Unloading car of bulk wheat Monday,‘ June 28th and June 29th. lilac cs Dillon 8r. Bplllgttgizl “South Milton Women's Institute but“ and B11180. June soul. Bea- “ Warehouse. winsloc. If not flue. following night. 5-29-11 "NDllCO——Th p, 1 . lggfilfi vzllildl w‘. ‘:2. ‘liowness, My M be closed ‘Iialau-radagagi. "HA i} wills". glicelstdly, llluneaogltfl-ll 1' Miss Amy Bowen's pupils "l" Borden. Brldalbane and mcricton. Admission 26c Pro- For Income Tax Payers’ Convenience For the benefit of Railway imlllvym and others whose ""0! prevent them visiting 0* Dominion Income Tn "he durlnl the re Iur of- 3" hours the Churhr-tteiovvn ‘vice will open from 1 P. M. filth“ illkilill "m 41"?’ filial? u ve an on W: and ma. ° in aid of lull crossfo-aa-ll. ding Feature. OTTAWA, June 28—-<CP) —Can- adians over-subscribed the lPouith Victory Loan objective OI $1,100,- 000,000 by more than $zll0,wu,uti0, Finance Minister llsley revealed iii the Commons today in his final re- PO" 0i’ total sales in the Campaign. Reporting ilgures of $1,308.litfo,aJJ from 2,B6v,lll subscriptions, Mr- Llsley said the outstanding feature of tnc campaign was the "tremen- dous increase in the number and amount of sales to individuals iil the general and payroll cuilvasses.‘ Each objective of the three-wees iIIlV€—-$500,U\D.ll}0 for individuals payroll canvass and $600,000,000 lul‘ large investors, mostly business iii-ills and COfpUrBllOflS, covered by the special names canvass-was el- cecged. with all sales made for cas . Describing the loan as the largest public bond issue in the nations history. Mr. Ilsley said the record of voluntary purchases was evid- ence oi the united dctcriiiiilaticn of Canadians to will the war. ll tvas also a declaration of their failh in the future of Canada. "When a person buys a victory bond that person is making it pos- siblc for Canada to get the men and materials needed for war use, and. iii ilddlllOll, is helping to flgili the home-front battle against in- flation," said Mr. llsley. But when Canadians sell their bonds they are withdrawing that helg from the war effort. " ales of bonds to get dollars to buy things that are not essential solutely necessary to sell victory bonds it is every person's patriotic atlon of the war at least. “Buying bonds is important — holding on to them is equally im- portant." Frigate To Bc Launched Saturday CLEVELAND. June 28 —lAP)-— A 303-foot frigate. first of a new type of escort vessel being built on ways of the American Ship Build- lng Comparlys yard here shortly before noon next Saturday. The ship. which will be named the U.S S Huron. is a twin-screw ship, 37 feet six inches wide, and IS designed for work in the rougll waters of the North Atlantic. The Maritime Commission ls having tllc vessel built for the first frigate launched on Lake Erie: since the davs of Commodore Oliver, Hazard Perry. Frigates then were, ccmmerce raiding sailing vessels. l covered by the general canvass dild- are not justifiable, Unless it is ab-l the Great Lakes, will slide from the‘ _ Mr» £95592- ‘ v w?“ wJ-qm _ Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1943 BOAT-Campaign Opened Monday-Buy More War Savings Stamps MAXI MS OFA MERE MAN The Church, the State and the Poor pro three daughters which m: nléould maintain. but not portion o . ilulloripI-iou Delivered, $0.00 Iall, ll-UO- other Provinces h 0.5.5. 89.00- 8 PAGES YIIIIIJ Minister Give Kcll-‘Yltsilillrjwjll ISIIIF T 50 DIVISIONS FROM EASTII FIIIIIJ t: _ ‘Promotions In P.E.|.|l. Major John Stewart Wright of Summerslde, PE I , has been afl- inted second-ln-command of the rirlce Edward island Highlanders, while a. number of other promotions and appointments riffectin office-rs and men of the unit have en an- nounced as follows: Acting Captain RN. Sinclair, Summerside has bccil confirmed in the rank of Captain. Licut. V.L. MacDonald, Charlottetown, P-E_.I., and Lieut. A.J. Muclntosh, Tig- nistn, PEI. are now with the P. E I. Highlanders. Scargcant RE. MacLeod. Char- lottetown, Company Quartermast- er, Sergeant F J. MncKay, Stanley Bridge, PE I , and Sergeant Meek, French River, P.E,l., have lbeen promoted to 2nd Llcutenants. Sergeant HV. Steele, Newport, P. E.I., promoted to Company Sci‘- geant-Major; Lance Sergeants S. it. McLareli. Forest Hill. P E ~. and M.A. MacLeod. Brddalbunc, P El, promoted to Sergeant; Cor- l porals J.A B McConnell, George- Qlown, PEI. RD. Mclllrlls. St, ‘Peters Bay, P.E.I., HB. Poole, Souris, PEI. nnri Lance Cpl. C A. iHflIISOII, Charlottetown. P. E, I , promoted to Lance Sergeants. Lance Corporrils E.W Gallant, ifiummcrslde. R L. Jones, Amherst, N.S , promoted to Trance Corporuls; [Privates A.E Larkin and M n MacAulay, St. Peters Bay, P. lsnunders, Charlottetown, C. A. McConnell, Georgetown, H. R. Smith, Yarmouth. N. S . J C. Kcays, Halifax, N.S, T.K. Pate and H. B Turner. OLeary. P.E I promoted to Lance Corpordls; lPrivate W M. Nicholson, lvlilltown lCross. P El. promoted to Cor- poral, and Lance Sergeant D.I. Sinclair. Charlottetown, PE I , promoted to Sergeant. fiili'..".l“i.."ill“fiofil?.£‘°.i$§“.nl‘3; Every Veteran Ban Purchase Own Home HAMILTON, Julie 28 —(CPJ— Ellis German, Liberal Member nf Parliament for Wentworth. raid Veterans’ Land Scttlcincut Act every soldier returning from the present war will have lllc opport- unity to build and own his cwn home outside urban limits. He said the federal government would advance up to $3.100 for ‘home aiid equipment to be repaid l lnt25 years at 3 l-2 per cciit inter- cs . The whole project would cost the owner about $10 a month. c._iv_. n. Ai-rrofiniurTr MONCTON, N.B., Juno 28—’I‘llc appointment of W. Walker as sup- erintcndant of shops at Monctun is announced in a circular issued by A. R. Carson, Acting Siuberintcndant of I Atlantic Region, Canadian National‘ Railways. Tile appointment belngl effective immediately"; llc succeeds Raid Europe Allies To Step-Up Air By RICE YAHNEB (Auociated hen Stuff Writer) IDNDON, June 2U—(AP) - The R.A.F sank two Nazi ships, forced a third to be beached and inflicted serious damn e on three others, climaxing a ay of sharp poundinzl ainst the Western side of fort- ed Europe. One plane was brought down by anti-aircraft fire. Today's assaults followed the ninth consecutive night of offensive operations over the continent b LA. bombers. waver, the heavy- weight: remained at home and uotlronl of lpoedy Mosquito: p into enemy airports and n way: deep in France. The Air Ministry cold the five slips in the Nazi convoy. aniline one behind the other, were attack- ed in waves and the lost wave of Typhoons arrived in time to catch two additional vessels which n cred to be tugs attempting to a the others. Heavier Blown Planned Meanwhile, official and unofficial thecaugfluto LII-Tait? u- - I?.A.F. And Yr-ZIQI“ Five-Ship Enemy Convoy Is Hard Hit; Signs sources pointed to inpending new ing back bomb thol . Anew Assault. At a United States base in Bri- taln, Mal-Gen. Henry F. Miller, head of the United States army's 8th air force service command, dc- clared that “we are definitely set for a great new flow of planes lo this theatre for the increased 0f- fenslve against, Germany." 45 Per Cent Incrclse "We have lenty of bombs, in- cluding 4, Jpoundersfl Miller said, “Our surapies are more than adequate. An we are ready to meet demands for a step-up bé 45 per cent. of the bomb load on er- many if called for." This reference coincided with Washington reports that the Allies are planning a 46 per cent increase in the tonnage for the offensive by the end of next month. At the some time, military obser- vers here forecast a new series of air blows at Germany's strained railway system as a possible fol- low-up to the devastating bomb- Brdhflllclli, of Germany's ndustrlal Ru . This suggestion came as Marshal Goering was reported being lured into risking any German a r force reserves he may have been hold- in an attempt to save the today that under the forms of the‘ I . | War Situation Last Night ll, By Glenn Babb. Associated Presl W8: Anllyat Those fCpvAc§ lei-clung Lllllllilll tail-t me ucl-mall high Cf-lllihllilld has ordered inc it-nlolal oi ov divisions irunl tile lsussiau theatre to unic- no cs are clticuiuteu to encourage IJLUGI that hints‘ nits ituaiiuuucu lsily ,4 for a Lilli) ullenslve m inc oust. nor may. reason ll would lie wise w .t. iic uicm with caution. ‘Indy iii. too wcii into the pattern u! a pos- 510k‘. ueruluu propaganda. campaign to iuli the Allies ulw ueilel ullu cllttffl is no urgcilcy MJOIII tile you oi tailing some oi tile uurden oif nuis- sla or w encourage relaxation of the iced Army s guard against a suuuen uitflhkili sniasli. No nutter whether any such wholesale shift of Hitler's liind forces fruul east to west and south is under tray or contenlpilcwu- llH-‘rv l8 1W doubt tlllii. m: l5 Illlllflll‘ il gigantic eium. to liimfe gt-uu nit: coasts u! his propaganda mite-lune about ilie impregnuuliity of tile Luropcail furifuss. lllB miiuu air assault on the ntuir ml! compelled film to I-‘UIICUHIIJIC the uciit ol ills air forces in western burope. no knows it would no suiciuai nut to lie ready to meet un assault any day now oy the great Atiieu Armies poised in North Africa and the Jtlfifile mast and in tile uritisn isles. ncnce ii. is entirely logical to believe that lhc German command has shifted between m and lit) divisions into l-ratilce in recent u-eeus- Wnctilcl- these conic from liilshlil or from the reserve pool within ucruluny ‘Iscil, such a. movement would mean a drastic reorientation oi‘ tile Si-rilitglf: out- IOOK. At this stage of me war, with a whole continent to ucfuild, ihc strategic reserve must m: nuiintuined and any temporary drains inert-on would nave to be replaced quickly. Such replacements probably could come only from Rmsllt, where the liuik of riitlers armies have been nelu llicu: since 11141. Annual Meeting Of C71 ylvowrz Driving Park And Exhibition Ass ’n rilllisiislio; Meeting 0f Bible §o_c;icly Hort. George D. DeBlois of Chor- lottctowrl was re-clcctcd president o.‘ the P.E.I. Auxiliary to the Bil.- tish and Foreign Bibi; Society at The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Driving Park and Pro- vincial Exhibition Association was held in the compailyls office yes- terddy. The reports submitted were among the best in the ovcr half century of this institution. After all accounts were paid a sub- stantial CZlSll balance remains to carry on future activities. The zit- tcildailces of spectators last season was a record for all time. Plans were submitted for this year's Old Home Wcck and Provincial Ex- lliiiiiioil, August 10th to 13th in- clubwm and “plmwml Th" f°l' the 104th llnnrzll mcetlr" at Hun‘- §§il"for“',‘,',’f3,°1°°‘°d as dlmms- er Rivci‘, last night, It was hc-id In Directors: ‘LL-Col. D. A. Mac- me Presbyterian Church‘ Kinnon. D.S.0., President; Hon. T. The guest Speaker w“ Re“ our W. L Prowsc. Vlcc President; J. on J- Macnomlld U’ wlfllue W. Boultcr, Secflyz-Trcas; V. C. Cmlegei ‘oromm Smdllirnocl. Willard Kelly, H .1. 5°" B» W M91188- Lieutenrlnt ‘ Kennedy, \V. C. S. McLure, Cecil Stewart, John B. Andrew. Advisory Board: Oil behalf of the Government: Hon. J. Walter Jones, LIA, BSA, Premier and Minis- ter of Agriculture: W. R. Shaw, B.S.A., Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture Advisory Board: On behalf Char- lottetown City Council: Councillor Lt-Coi. R. C. Chandler, Mayor B. R. Holman. Advisory Board: 0n behalf of Riding Clubs: Judge H. L, Palmer, Dr. R. F. Scllnlnil. immumockqithlow J l Will" Auditor: P. D. ivilliams. President's Report The following report was pres- United States Navy. It will be thc- Motive Power and Car Equipmenhl outed by the President‘ To tlic Shareholders of the Chill" lottctowil Driving Park and Pro- vincinl Exhibition Association. LfltllCS and Gciltlcmcm- You v'ill prohziblv soy that this ls i1 late dale for holding our an- nlinl nicctilrz. lint I can assure you that we llud good rcrzsuils for thc delay. New, howcvcl". l bcllcvc we have pretty well solved our trou- bles and wc are ready to no illlczld with our procrnill for Old Home Week nlld Provincial Exhibition in!‘ i943. Itcnort of i942 And now I will give you a brief report of our 1942 activities. At our last mm ‘ll meeting it was ‘tile-n nue on D DIVIDED 0N DOMINION DAY SAINT JOHN, N.B., June 28 - (OP)- Most of the retail stores here will observe the Dominion Day holiday next Monday. Jul 5. t sur- vey showed today. Federal and Pro- vincial offices, bunks and railway offices will observe the holiday on Thursday. July 1. Industries and private business offices rleporled a fairly evcn division between July l and July 5. w“ CANADA no noose rioli ‘ Governor of this Province is patron of the Auxiliary wliilc Venerable Archdeacon H. D. Raymond, a forni- er rector of St. Paul's Church at Charlottetown is honorary presid- ent Vice-presidents are: Rev, I. J 1 Levy, Charlottetown; Mr. Llovd Gorrill, Summerside; and Rev. W. C Pickctts. Murray Harbor. Other officers include: Dlr-LTICI Secretory. Rev. Murchison. Saint John. N.B, J. M. Secretary. Mr J.E.l-[. Worth, Charlottetown. Treasurer, Mr L. H Coffin. Charlottetown. Executive: Rev. W A. McQunr- rie. Sflilfls; Rev Ir;\ MacDonald, Manslaughter Hearing 0pcns~ in Summerside The Crown completed its case yesterday: in the preliminary heur- ing of Gilbert Hudgins oi‘ Kingsboro N S, charged with manslaughter, which is being heard in the court house. summcrside, before Magis- tratc W.§;, Darby. J Watson Moc- Nciilght, K.C., is appearing for the Crown and Col. B. W. Roscoe. Ain- herst for the defense, Mr. M. Alblm Farmer of Charlottetown was IIIIIZ IIFIJII s Report Of 1th Victory Loan I Report Comes Underground From Europe By E.C. Daniel, Associated Press Staff Writer LONDON, June 28—(AP)—W'ith the tattoo of Allied bombs thumping out invasion threats for the Axis from the coast of France to Greece, an unofficial source with underground connection; with the continent ru- poried today without confirmation that Germany had ordered 50 div- isions from the Russian front to the west. The source would not permit the use of his name. also present in court. Thc cliso nmso out of the death of Louise Cormzer of St. Louis who vras killed by being struck by a,’ truck driven bv the accused on the evcilinr: of May 22 about one half mile from St. Louis village in the direction of the Western Road. The first witness was William L MiicDougall. Charlottetown Engineer with the Department of Public Works tvho produced a Dlaril made by him of 2i. section of rorld lending from St, Louis wards the Western road. The road‘ runs east and west. St. Lnuis being west of the scone of the accident. Tilcre ls u. slight grade towards ‘hel cast, l Dr. Bandit-r. medical doctor,‘ practising in Albc-rton since J2m- iiary i942. graduate of university of Vienna, testified that on the evcir, ind of May 22 ho rccgivrri a call about 7 P M. from St. Imus. On anival there he was taken to al, house on south side of road. found! a, girl lying in a bed. he examined} her and found she was dead. Rigor| mortis had not srgt in, dead rip-- proximately one hour. She lzadl multiple fractures of the right log‘- nnd one fracture of lcft leg below‘ the knee. Foamy’ blood was coming. from her nostrils and mouth. He concluded that dcritll resulted froml the» to- co-iiund Portcnts In Authoritative Russian quarters have indicated that any step forcin the withdrawal of as many as 50 Nazi divisions from the cast would considered a tremendous aid to Russia . For many dilys Gcimnn reinfor- cements have been reported stream- ing out of the Rclcli l0 stiffen the outer walls of the Axis‘ COIIIIIIGIILZI? Invasion Alarms defences, but toduys uiidergroun report WAS the first suggestion o the pulling track of major number from the cust- hThct ICIMIJIL did not clulliltladthg; I 8 I'll '1' ' m . even thalllall IIRgagECIIOGIFIliBIY be gun. -' Tile reported new distributlo planned for the 50 divisions w camo, June 28-—iAI')- in’ I new and powerful smash at the Axis-held Balkan entrance to lhu continent of Europe, United States four - enginvd bombers of the Middle East command have pourcli vast un- counted tons of cxplotllng stool on the Atiirlis ziirdromes" oi’ Elevsiu and Ilussuiii, breaking t . .. . _ The Italian Fleet has set sail. :11?" Ilfllhifilgelillxd bcctlrrlzfilrllgulsoege said the Algiers radio. quoting “mo,” h“ the Madrid newspaper Arriba. Th; bombers Carried mo" The French Brazzaville radio ma“ t; 1°5;,-e5__1|,,.y dmpmd said in a broadcast recorded thousan s of Ifflillrls in “lliCll h)’ the Associated Press that the President ltooscvclt saluted Italian Fleet left port for shrl- the long and heroic struggle n! ter in harbors less exposed to the Greeks and expressed to Allied air attacks and not for them the hope that their lib- anv offensive operation. LONDON. June 28 - Invasion alarms and porients poured out so rapidly from Europe today that one London newspaper be- gun listing them merely under the heading "the Front of Nerves." Today's crop included: The German-controlled Scan- dinavian Telegram Bureau said American battleships had Join- ed the British Mediterranean Fleet. bleflllng of lisfllcs hi“? Earlv etiltlons of London fralhlf-ls ‘till: 0g;- -.. _ 1 -= Qgalgfluwgn ggdffilt “pxgmmi M1,’: Tuesday morning newspapers gélllffeigobgi lliflléfl; t stratcglg re- ‘ r ‘r . '. ' ‘ ' " If! 'cd u o ndabout report ' E 9 01' l9 1156 W 91'9" body. The inllirlcs would be czluscd 2.0:“ s“.g,“:h r Sources quounz ever needed, 15, for western Franc by grcnt violence. A“! new! dlspawh” u,“ n“ n; four for southern France and nln the lam". MW“! h‘ soumem for northern FffillCC. Twelve were Describes Accident “My had been evummd of listed for the Billkflll“, partly fe-l non-essential civilians in prcpara- placing Italians 59m- hm"?- tinn for Allied landings believed Um such translers Could William Perry, Peterville, near I fContirllicdWon page 7V ‘Colflr’ Ask Lacomhc To Prove Charges OTTAWA. June 28 -- (CPI —-. Prime Minister Mackenzie King} said today in the House of COIN-f iiioils that Liguori Lacombe (Cdnl Laval-Two Mountains; should prove his charge that tilrce cabinet mcm-‘ bcrs have become millionaires since the war started, or resign his scat in the House. l The Prime Minister referred m a Monlrosc: Rev. Chas. Carnz-lzv.‘ Summorside: Mr. J. P_ cordon, Charlottetown; Di‘ J. I-f. Avcrsl Charlottetown: Dr. H D. JOIVIKOILI Clirliiottctovvn: Rev. A E’. Tndtly} North River; Mr. Wm. E John stnrlc. Ixlniz River: Mr. J H I Wzllioins, Chnrlotlo-ruvrv Mr ‘ Hnrrv MacK-av. Molzilt Stewart: Mr \v l Kciincriv. lvflirrav Hlrbor, N; My flusscll Lcdrd, Fortune Covo; Rrv. H. R. Bell. Kincsboro: Rev. G C. Webster, Cllarlottctowtl: Rcv. A IfiDrew Gardner. Charlottetown; Rev. J. H Bishop. Carleton: Rcv A D. Stirling Kcnainyton; Rev n K- Rvfi. Pownal: Mr. D. J, Hon nell. Charlottetown; Rcv. .1 M. FHLTI‘. Vallevffcld: Rcv R p“, I Shaw. New Glaswnw; R(>\*_ Gm, Ayers. Summersidc. chgllliiggiovllfn J. Gordon. F1541, DCDO-sitorv. Carter 6r Co. Rcpreseniatives. Hon. G. D m. Blois. Mr. J. E. H. Worth. (silo-n- atei. ' Hon. Mr. D Bl is mccumn c 0 presided at the Music was fu Lrhed 5nd ‘lrtlfifllfit ofmthe chillllcllllle Chou Fwv Mr. ‘MacDonald gnvg an "WW" ade-rrss- taking for’ his lflhcitne the {lllldlflg hand of 60¢ 1'8 as seen in the Bible itself, next in the life of the individual. then amongst children )5 revealed in time of 811d finally war. l6§§0 M ‘sf statement nude in French bv Mr. Lllcombc Ill t!‘ I-iulisc last Fridziyx, The official lrailslatidn of the: statement rearl:- ; "We have here in lilo cablilct thrcc new millionaires who have mnde lhcir money since the wars, outbreak. We shrill denounce thrill‘ at tho proper time and place. For, tuilix. lire being built up." l Mr. Kiilg said tho laropcr time and place to make :1 statement "of that kind" was in Illf‘ House with Mr Lacombc undertaking to prov:- llll‘ charge, or if hc was unable to do so, resigning his seat. - imminent completed. informed sources The Italian press called in- vasion "immediately Imminent." and the Rome radio declared that “a further increase of AI- lied air activity over Italy must be expected in the next few days." German reports reaching Stock- holm, according to Reuters, said the Nazis expected an Allied ‘in- vasion of Europe by Saturday at the latest. Rout of Italian troops by G_reek guerlllas southwest of Orikkaii in northern Thessaly was reported by the BBC. It said the Italians suffered heavy losses. OTTAWA June 28 — (CP) —Scmi Official sources here said tonight that if Gen. Henri Giraud payzs an official visit to Washington. he vivzll 1n ftll probability" wish to visit Call- ll(lfl llH Wfll. They were commenting or. a Vvilslliiigzon report that Gen. Glr-; and was lo vzsit lllf‘ Unitcd Smir- Cllpilul. Approximate date for Gen. Giraudls arrival in Woshlrlcton was not disclosed Pisidrninlcu; Argentina's government palace is known as the ‘Pinklfou House Hears To Train War Veterans Pensions Minister Says And Vocational Trdini Completed. OTTAWA, June 28 —- tCPt -—A‘ national survey of educational nnii ‘ locational training lflClllllPS on‘ Canada is approaching completion in readiness for d "comprehensive vocational training" program for war veterans, Pensions Mirlistcr Mackenzie told the Commons t0- d — is: given Will‘ veterans and iltncrs liildcr tllc Labor Dcpzlrl av. I-ie snld the slirvcv of Canadian Universities llmv was complete and that nf vocational training mid lllysical facilities nvnllrlblc was ciiiil boilcludctl. A director of vncntirlilnl trniiiiilg would be an poimcd shortly; l This iilfilriilollrln was given in brief by lllf‘ bflnl-lr-r duriiilt (‘Oil-l tiliucd rlisclissiinl lli c-tillmltico of the wlinlc of Lnlmr AIIIII-IPT Mil chcllis r-stiillilfl-s lll the $3 890,000 000 Wm" Aluuwlunliirlil for the Llll‘l‘l"l'.l ll ".!l "l . of Thc Comiliitlcc v..1.< discussing a I led alpine ' 85253100 item for vocational tr Of Plans Survey Of Educational ng Facilities Almost mom's scheme of tfflllllllE yicrsrlil ncl for vvnr jobs, Thc scheme has hot-n in (mt-ration for more llllill tlircc years. Mr. Mitchell silid that some l.- 200 var veterans were taking ari- voiitage of this typo of vocational trniilillg hilt the opportunitics fur l timated German stl-cilgth now oo be about 180 divisloils in Russia, 40 in France and tllc low C0lllllflf‘ _10 L0 20 in the Balkans, five to 1a in Italy. eight to 10 in Norway and Denmark, and 40 in reserve, or s. total of 300. Maximum figures for Italy and the Bzllkdils probably‘ have not yet been rr-ilchcd, it Will added. ECUADOR. HATS Montecristl. “hat. capital" of Eo- uador. has D0111 a hat-making Conn trc for 300 years. Ace Dots or MARY. For. WISDOM; Loon Al’ far: Muufultttc ...___..__. mnrnillt: n‘. 9 and B50 and 516. i m. Slimmcrslrio ' 1R l‘|llii‘.l.f'S later than Charlcwe ~ . (‘AR FERRY Sl-IIPVICE DAILY i-lXf EFT SINDAY From Borden — Leave 9.05 mm. l p. m. and 4.55 p. m. Leave Capo Tnrmentiilc ll mm. 3.05 p. m. and 6.30 p- m. DAILY AIR KI-IIIYICE employment were so nrcnt n: tllc momcut that the mfllflrlil‘ ni films". discharged who were fit for work look clllplojvmrnt. nl oilcc tlvin SPCl-T training. Durr the (IIKWFSICH of \"\"1‘.‘.'vll n1 11".‘. and John Dicfrilhnlv-r iPrrv: Co... Ifilkt" Cmitro- ‘<1’ " l anti stroiilzly uravd iii-- llmt nlwiii ("iI‘iSllI(‘I' l i rlvl zlrlillnlistl. nria to v.11 . .. r illllIF-Of- vhich by the allied forces ii‘. {-1 .l ll;.l..' rotllcr ‘ .l m nny be OCCup . (EXCEPT SPNDAYI Charlottetown -- Qummcrsirle - Moncinn Leave (‘harlnifcintvn 12.520 p. m. 4.20 . m, lirrivo (Iizirlofirlmln I10 p. m, 5.45 p» m. 7.05 n, m, E. I.—.\'. S. FFRIIY SIIRVIFIC I INCLFDING SFNIIAYS .('.'l\‘c Wnmi Islands — 7.00 a. m. fll"l ‘L30 , m, Leaves Cprlbou -_ UM) L m. ‘HQ 30 p. ll) 7.50 a. m.