_f..- W i. nmmersidezgwm Wu" n. “it'll-om Buery. Water It m. n :'l"§f,,,_,i;g;| to the ha! , l; olumn i: reserved for new: {lb loccal interest but advertlalnp ‘I . new“ mature may be insen- ‘d n 2 cents a word ltrlotly psy- m, ln advance, s“; our new model Kodaks. T510: Drug 30.. Kcnslngton. ego: ‘hermit “slit.- 2% ., ‘my; L-i80-0-10-2l. '. NIZED Lawn - Fendni fgjlfréreeil, all heights in stock Twice s. 401-0-10-21. _THE ANNUAL meeting of Bed- ue skgtmg Rink Company will gheld ln Central Bedequc hall nmdai‘ June 11th, B. p. m. All interested are invited. T. J. Inman, fggreiflfy ‘lrensureiz-L 4l3-6-10-Ti. 4-03 QALE-Cabbage, Tomato cauliflower plants. J. R. Marks, m. London, 14-427-6-11-21. nurses CONVENTION ... 11p annual convention of the red Nurses of P. E. I. opens may lit. Summers/foe, with re- Wslier courses on Tuberculosis and 3M1 mglvllfi. ‘Ilhe meetings will minus until Thursday. B. _iv__ JTRST Marksman-me rim mnq mackcrcl Oil the 5615011 were ml m l-he stores on Monday. 'I‘.iey m rcportcd as being particularly m and fairly plentiful. Gosperaux Nye also acme in in 1618c Gllfili- itlies in Strmrncrslde harbor. B. -;\TTFINDEI) WEDDING — Mr- tnd iirs. M. L. Frank MacKenzle we in Charlottetown on Satur- at to aftend the wedding o1 their son Mr. Kenneth lvlacKenzie of Hflllllflll. ‘Their daughter, Mse may, and son Ross, accompanied mo}. in. Kenneth Mackenzie ‘o; married in St. PGUFS Angli- can Church on Saturday. His bride was formerly" M155 EBXY Mlldrm Brzlnflcn of North Devon, N. B. B. ..T0\V\' COUNCIL —- Only rou- tine busincss was done at the reg- ular nrmithly meeting of the Sum- rrerside town council last hillbi- Maror Campbell presided over the cauncll board. Town bills were pissed as follows: town paid bills " 6. unpaid bills $1.764.98. El- ili: paid bills $906.23; un- pfliil bllls $879.69. Reports of com- lnitzccs wcrc received and filed. ‘lilo mlico rcport showed l8 ar- rests for dunkeness with 17 con- victions. Arrests for thcft one. Dis- missed one. Infractions. of the llfllhwey traffic act two convictions two. Fines and costs $95.50. Meeting ldjfilllfifli. -S. luffiuk (Continued fro i W .. _ .. ;*‘__.__ 3B is lar as the lower Seine. Vernon it on thc Seine about. 40 1111185 Wsl of Paras. ln the other principal are: of tombal. east of the V River. German columns coming down from the rccion of Solssons have resumed their attack toward the Ourcq Rlvcr. The Ourcq at one lnt i: about I2 mile: north of the rrns River. New Nni Division: Th! German offensive in the Chamrngnc area ‘u; resumed at fawn on both sides of Rethel. the high command said. This push m supported by new divisions and detachments of tank: and bomb!!! panes. llowcver. the French said the st Gcnnan efforts in that oom- lnt gained only the extension of ttridgcheod that the Nazi: creat- ld the day before in pushing up lo la Retmlmes. Centre Retired M Guardian will be delivered to T“ to m flu or l“ nei- week. Phone zaa m e: nlible 1w dell ee The SUM pa: WVESTERN GUARDIAN our-um m: ewe. u w“ etmt s v-n. ‘ communism: uni rumor 005m"! o“ m llufllll Alvertlflnr should b: rm ma. u“, p,“ ui may be lwuhi dell: at an: of the following mmT. Gonrlieg Drug“ Mlrl Gaudet, gIubglaitlIll-lelgc, Ill! home in Bummenlfle b; this service o; llw- _-"——sp- u-n-SIIINGLEB, ¢ ell . rough l lock. Webste 11-4415-6-10-51. Puncheons at eaux. at Brgélghwlfi. lines, nets and 5a —F0n SALE ""1" ‘lld- Cvllnyovggfishwgvdlunot. 14-384-6-8-21. --MOTB BAGS -—lW.‘r. Arthur Jeffery of u“- 1m“ W" I P65591181? on the car “n? “may enroute to Tlonlg where he will visit friends. s. —~l\41'- J- Percy M no returned from 5flCiltlvrlclltyaxfllsl, has where he attended the Mflflffm United Church Conference. c S. —¢Hon. Horace W1 ht, n _ turned from Ottawa‘ Io IIISaIIOIIIG in Bedeque arler attending n meet- ing of Provincial and Ft-‘deral 1'51)- resenrtotlves, at which was cuscusm-ri ‘he felllgt-‘B llroblrm. Mr. Wright is President 01f the Executive Council of the Provincial Government. s. -—Mise Helen Lockhart and Mus Ryan “'61? Vlslwrs to Stimmorsirle on Sunday attending the fmn_ versarvy services at 'I\'.n;-t_v Ullil/fd Church. They were girems cf Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ramsay, Kensington And Vicinity Miss Grace McPhce of Harbour. N.S., is enjoving a ant holiday in Kensinffton the of her sister, Mrs. Lean. Sheet pleas- rzucsl William Mac- Miss Annie Delaney. nursc-in. training in the John Dunn Hos- pital. Bathurst. N.B.. arrived home Monday evening on hc-r annual holidays. Bridge has accepted a position and and is now employed in Mr. Jo- seph DavisonLs Ten Rooms here. Mr. Preston Kennedy was a busi- ness visitor to Summcrside Thursday. A large number- of the ymilncer people motored to Borden Thurs- day evening where thcv attended and enjoyed the w-eclzly dance. ‘Ilhe severest electric and rain storm for mam’ years was had in this section of the province on Thursday. Beginning about 830 a. m, and continuing. one may snv. practically throughout the day. It was a day long to be remembered. although. with the exception of a barn of Mr. Hartle Bowncss bcinr! struck. tearing out. one cnd. no other serious damage was done. A Variety Show under the aus- pices of Miss Sue Meadows. Ken- sington High School's music teach- er, in lid oi’ the Kensinrzton Home and School Association. was success- fully staged in Kine Gcorire l-l-"lll. Kenslngton. on Thursday evening. 'I‘he capacity house was treated l0 a; fine a performance by SPYIOOI children ls has ever been witness- ed here and Mia Meadows is worthy of the mtmy and more con- gratulations she is rcoeivlnfr. As Mr. James Sailnders. chairman. many well chosen remarks said. "It is e splendid work Miss Meadows is doing and worthy of all the as- sistance she can be elven". T116 several specialties as Advertised vrere exceptionally good. The rcnrlhm Earlier. a mllit spctuman tad said the centrzryof the Wey- ind line had fallen back to meet e German threat to its left flank but that the right. flank was ec- 9123i‘ striking back in the Argonne ict. The bulk of the German infantry l Ill said to be bearing down on the “h "ling to cut. around the lmfnllrghich protect am from 0 . i‘: a evening oomniunl uo indi- flied that. however, thIa French Vere counter-attackin at numer- W‘ Points along the Iong front. Almilllilh the rrencrh had dropp- mblvk yesterday to e main line e.- umi lire wooded Bresle River —o err-ending through the Oiee 8:114! to the Marne Plain: south “the Alsne, the French troops "a sllillékht bitterly, the war of- hmb German Formations An air minlst communl ue said gem"! of bomb: were di- q on “Flinn formations yester a m“ lllllhl. and that 30 German f6 luul been brought down. the areas of Soissons. Pon- - 5°"?! Ind Comin. German Bud armored column: had Particularly harassed, end at finch made “very important l 1n the communication avg“!!! several bridge: ov- On-s Frmch pursuit uad on the Ifflulllqvc raid. twilight Iowa. i: i Em a, llltlsclllge Oise sector, without The Glrlnsns etlll ho - nlnr ‘W: swift victory. were using m‘ muses of infant y. erm- m vehicles, 5|; P mbe "Wm. Fee ‘M: with the traditional stub- nfffjfiffi of the in. “undue? calm cgspiie the Bloom Blind by (he younger pilpils was an outstanding performance: perfect rhythm and time in their music clearly showed they are oelnlz wel taught. Miss Yvonne Arsenault and Mr. Earl Campbell of Summersldc in their comedy skit were perfect and had the full house in an uproar throughout their performance. hirs- J. Perry also of Summersidc in her reading "The Girl at the Mntlnfl‘. was perfect and well deserved the applause accorded her. The PY°~ gramme was a complete silccess with one and all who took part glvlnll a masterful performance. The fol- lowing is the program: O Cnnndat Chorus. "My Own Canadian Home and "Liittle su- rszi-ho." Plano Duet. Misses Wilna Delaney and Gone- vleve Delaney. Rhythm Band. Younger pupils. Part Song. School Children. Choruscs. "All 'I'hr0'l.lZl'l the Night". and "on. Dear. Wlwl Gin the Matter Be." Vocal Duct. Misses Lois MacDonald and Mildred Clark. Rhythm Band. Younger Pupils. Comedy Skit. ‘Miss Yvonne Arsenault and Mr. Earl Campbell. Reading, ‘The Girl at the Matinee" by Mrs. J. Perry. Piano Duet. Misses Sue Meadows and Joyce Howard. God save the King. II- now series of assault! from the sou . Most banks have already com- pletcd lens-to move. Govern- ment lies of important. papers were moved from the city before it was announced that the gov- ernment itself had left. Taxicabs were noticeably scarce since many -r had engaged them for tri to the south . ng the last war the gov- ernment moved to Bordeaux for a few months late in 1914 when the Germans threatened Paris. Re eud told the nation the the Italian foreign minister. Count Oieno wh Italy had entered the war and ad been told that Italy mt ma lie of“; wlshed to fulfill her lliil obliga- matched boards, ll-mbfl‘. nails, etc., r Sash and Door UILD e floating will“; gm- bammgl “Bung Hf!- Buy molasses BIBCB S. Ir430-6-l0-21. ——_-_.. —RIVEBS U6 lllVe With gasp“;- t 14-161-6-10-21. four moth discs. flakes, dlchlorlcide-fresll tock, Dru: co. mo. ' n-lza-g-"iT-aii’. PERSONAL S a.‘ Miss Vivian McEwen of Stanley l on ain and France but 0f the in his - J MTRSIDE AND PRINCE COUNTY C per pound package MORSFS STANDARD TEA — "the good old family tee oi the Moritimes" — has been pleas- ing Maritime tea half a century. drinkers for Assault LONDON, June i0—(CP)—Britaln tonight responded to the challenge lol" an augmented enemy by a tre- jrnendous assault of her land, sea ‘and an forces on Germany's war machine. ‘ Italy's‘ plunge into t.lie conflict at ,tlic side of Germany, coup.ed with ‘announcement of the loss 0f the air- ,craft. carrier Glorious and a num- 5 fiber of other vessels, made this one of the darkest days of the war. But the fighting forces backed up the official attitude that “prepara- tions are complete." “Important contingent-s" of new troops were disembarked in France. Cons cierable numbers of fresh Royal Air Firce llots and planes were moved into t e thick of the fighting in northern France, and the British fleet launched a tre- mendous shelling of German troops along the Nazi-occupied French coast. The Air Ministry reported re- inforced aerial units inflicted heavy damage on the German: in northern France. in Rlienlrh Prussia, and in the Ruhr indus- trial area_ l l “One thought in the British mind lls to sustain the battle-front," an official statement said. “It is real- ized that the fate of not only Brit- whole WDFId depends on the result of the battle now raging. | “Despite the imminent danger of lGerman invasion of the United ‘Kingdom, the British government land the British nation are unani- I mously of the opinion that all their ,avallablc forces should be directed lwithout delay to the scene of battle." The statement called the Ibattle “the battle 0f Pa : London." It was stated that "hundred: of present ris and {German planes" dropped bombs on pl‘€ l England during the last few days in . the hope nf "immobilizing our fight- crs" but that they had "completely faded." Pour ltrengili Into Bottle The Italian a cement esme a few hours after the Allies abun- doned Narvik, the far northern Nor- wegian port, to pour all their strength into the crucial battle of France. Before leaving Narvik. which they captured a few days ago, the Allies wrecked it and it was authoritatively stated that the Ger- mans would not be able to use it this summer as a port for the ship- Britain Launches By Air Land And Sea Fresh British TTQQPS Land In France — German Planes Bomb England But Fail In Objective. rnent of ore from the nearby Swed- ish iron mines. The Norwegian government issued a. proclamation announcing ILBL its high command had advised the king and government "to cease the struggle in Norway.” Conscqucnty King Ifaakon. Crown Prince 0hr and the government had arrived in England. Norway is not giving up the fight, but it will be conducted outside the country, the proclama- tion said. "It is impossible to con- tinue in this country (Norway) a inst a superior power as formid- a le as Germany," as ammunition arbiitl fighter planes are unobtain- a e. The reclamation said the “hard necessi y of war has forced the Al- lied governments to gather all their strength for li..e struggle on other fronts and they need all their men and all material on these fronts.“ In the pressure of new develop- ments, both the fury of the combat in France and the Italian entry into the war, the secret session of the House of Commons, called for to- morrow to discuss home defence, has been postponed. BUSINESSAT f nm.1°$1_{1'9!1__l?fl89_1) men were selected for the wort, consideration being given to those with dependents. The lecider of H. Phillips for laying concrete at the rote of $2.61 per sq. yd. was accep- ted. A resolution was topave the space between the sidewalk and club on Queen St. between Richmvnd and Sydney Sts. on the eastside. A peltcton from a citizen against smi- llar paving on s. block on Dov. chester st. was referred to the next meetzng. Walter Downe was up- pointed teemster for the hauling of the sprayer for the ree- sorl 0f 1940. Coun. Blanchard. the Chain-run 0i’ the Public Propert/y Committee. presented resolutions for repazrs to the 01W Property. The following Were P859611 by the Council. i Repair to City Property Resolved that tenders be called f0!‘ Buwllvine new section to the boiler and new coil m the Buildmx. the tender of Resolved that Bred Trainozjfor supplying new Hull-EYE, repairing railzngs, and 11.118 new drip-stones on the market Wilding. also supplying valleys, conductors, and flashes on m; Citly Hall for total amount o! $322 be accepted. for the bilildlng of e. new City born. plans and specifications to 3e seen at the City Emgmeeos M. ce. In connection with the Publzo G-adens, Coun. Lapthorne reported that a. nclw committee has been formed with M-r L. C. Worthy as honorary chairman. The Qty ap- Dvllllrd Mr. Reddin, the Province, Mr. Bourke, and the Dominion Government. Mr. Gallant. A letter was read from Hall and Stavert expresszng alpprectatjgn m "J9 F-rt- Department for their tine work on the occasion of the recon-t fire there. Dr I. E. Croken, Inspegrcq- q; milkand meat. reported the 1n- speotzon oi’ barns throughout the country and stated that all was found in order. UNANIMOIIS; ___(Ccntlnued_f_rom__p_age_l), --—- »- Soon after the Prime Minister started to speak on Italy a message Wlls ‘Dlllcfid ill his hands stating that hostilities between Great. Britain and Italy would start at 12 mid- nirl t. London time (8 p.m, A171‘). The vcliemence of Mr. Kings’ ac- ceptance of the Italian challenge re- called his utterances in a. broadcast 'I‘hc ministry of supply issued an order bringing more than 15.000" firms under government controLl subject to directions issued by gov- ernment. departments. Bacon Ration , The bacon ration was out in half ~ and Britons were asked to cutdown upon the amount of tea they use in; order to conserve shipping‘ space. It was stated llhat huge stoc s of baa-- on from Canada have not been suf- l flclent to replace the bacon that normally would come from Denmark and the Netherlands. The Air Ministry told of R. A. F2, bombings spreading destruction‘ among German armored columns] and ammunition dumps and sup-l . l. Close to 2.000 bombs were dropped l in 15 minutes by a large force oil RAF. raiders. it said. Armorzd fighting vehicles and mechanical transport columns arul troop con- centrations were heavily attacked in the Abbeville lens, Beauvoir and Bouen area. aimed at river crossings on the Somme. Aaisne and Meuse rivers. In the Ardennes country more] than 6,609 incendiary bombs wcrc dropPed shortly before mldniglt last. night. Serious damage was, caused there to ammunition dumps and supplies and large tracts of forest between Charleville and Fu- may were set on fire. lleanna Durhln In “First Love" At Capitol, $’side Deanna Durbln, in e romantic role in "First Love" captivated the audience at the Capitol ‘Theatre Summcrside last night with lief beautiful voice and charming ect- ing. Her leading men were W0 entirely new actors to the screen. Robert Stack and Lewis Howard. who won the hearts of the inn-B with their superb actlnt‘. and i!‘ up and coming in the screens list of favorites. Career: Begin Both boys are just epproachln! lwcnty- one end neither has had extensive stage training. Stack ap- peared in a half-down "little tlicatcr" presentations around Angclcs, wlliile Howard. W110 ll" tended Columbia University. NW York. had quite some expfllflm in college dramatlcs before W965!‘- ing in two plays in New York i». ' Cgtack was chosen as the roman- tic interest in the picture end es the first man to deliver a. cine- matic kiss to Deanna. It was Pro- clucer Joe Pasternakls reasoning that the man with whom Deanne. first falls in love on the screen must. be an unknown player so that there would be no prejudice. one way or another, in regard to him. Comedy In Ml! Howard. who Phi’! W! P079 9f Deannafs lazy cousin. ha! bl”! hnir and green eye!- HO Illndl 5 fcet. 2 inches, and has a shock 0f unruly black hair. {His role” is largely comedy in "First Inve- Helen Parrish. Eugene Paliette, June Storey, Iieatrlcc JW- MIMI Mac Jones and Charles Coleman J complete the cut ITALIAN SHIP _<oohzinu5¢_l_rqh3__gre 1>_ clare a state of war between Can- ada. and Italy was made known the Bras cl'Or closed in on the vessel "The crew of the C8410 Noll ran her (the Capo Noll) ashore on Bic Island end set her afire," said the Defence Department announce- merit. "Tho Bras d'0r however, closed in. Her crew boarded the Capo Noll and. swiftly made prisoners of the Italian crew. “The Italians were later handed over t0 the R..C,M.P. and e fire boat was sent from Quebec to the scene of the attempted scuttllng." The Capo Noll was of Genoa res- istry with a gross tonnage of 3.- 921 tons. she was 305 fcct in length with e 50-foot beam. Gollieries Tied llp, Miners Object To Italian Workers NEW WA'I‘TE‘.1'\‘.P‘ORD. N. S.. June 10-10?) lliery areas of south Cape Breton remained quiet to- night after Canadian-bum - mm- ers tied up three Dominion Coal Company collierieg and left. an- other working at half capacity throu refusal to work with It.- alilh- rn men alter Italys declar- ation of war on the Allies. t 200mm were affected. 0D- erations were halted at the com- pony’: No. 1B and No. 10 pits in the Glace Bay area and at No. l6 in nearby New Waterford. The No. l2 pit at New Waterford was hoisthig coal at half its normal capacity. ‘more were disturbances around the mines. Keep III-nerd’: in the heme. H0 'llni, he said today's action was tak- Otlier attacks were b“ last FTlduv when he voiced the ex- pectnncy that new enemies would arise and the war would be fought Resolved that tender: be celled ' ‘GUARDI HRONICLE tween Italy and Canada wouid be- come effective as soon as Kins George V1 issues a proclamation ap- prov llaments’ action. It was recsIlgg at last September the de- claration of war was dated back and in all likelihood [LC present de- claration will date back to parlia- ments’ action. The request for a proclamation by the Kins “'8: cabl- ed to Hi: Majesty. Condemn Muswlinl PARLIAMENT "will record no action more ignoblc than that of Mussolini." Mr. nan-l ion likened the dictator to a. "vul- ure ' It was the second time within year that parliament has xnovedw with almost complete unanimity. to. approvte Canada's entry into wfir] 5'53"“ 1 PPWefl“ naum‘ as an a y Norman Rogers, Minister of Nation- °f the BTmsh 3nd “and? gal Defence, who endured battle as L353 sePwmber- l" a qulckly 5“.m"a private 1n tho first Great War, IIIOIIGd emergency 56551011, parllfl- met death goday m ‘ Q-uhmg merit endorsed Canada's declaration Rona] Canadian M‘. n,“ “ma; of war within 10 days of Germanysl The news or his death brought ma?“ °" P°1°lld~ sadness to the government and to The c°mm°m Qhalnbfl’ Wflsporliament already sobcred bv the milled b? M!" Kings Pint-WE de- I latest re orts from Europe on Italy's nunc.ation of Italy and Ills promise gnu-y ma, uh of immediate action by Canada. I; “as w a gmvé ‘my hushed u. semblv in the Commons that Prfime mchfiflgtflfitfld m.‘ fledamu"! Minister Mackenzie King gave the u ‘l t 5 n?“ 9"" l° ‘he M" news of the death near Newcastle, ed cause will only increase our couritzys detteirminaiion to stand ggéfle?! m: close ‘fiend and col- resou e at e side of Bntain C _ 8nd France until the powciis of ¢,,»},re§,§,,’,‘§:,},’§,°“ fmcfié-ufimlfn evil threatening freedom of man- ML Rogem m, m,“ w“ 10w m4 kind are vanquished once and c1059 1o breakkm l; “m” H he f" l"- Raves his sad report to the Com- mon . nounced. OTTAWA, Juno 10.—(CP) —HOn. T. It church. (Con Toronto- Broadvlew). struck the only discord- ant note when he criticized the mo- tion not because it. took Canada into war ainst a new enemy, but be- Bborw florrolw Efverywhere on Parliament Hill‘ 0 le 081159 l- QXDresScd what. he describ-Tlgeloggrs’ edGrgteIflirggd E m ed as "separatist policies and de-lIIouse assembled were solemn and clarations" to whim he had alwaysin the House itself the sorrow of been 0DP°5@d~ ‘men who have lost a close friend No declaration was necessary, noriwas apparent on many a face was it necesary last September. Mr.‘ The maki of funeral arra c. Church said. "When Britain is at mcnts was let in the hands oipghc war Canada is at war." Defence Department. M. J. Coldwell (CCF Rosetowjn! Under ordinary circumstances the Bigger), as spokesman for his House would have adjourned after RFOUD. said the war was "none of ‘announcement of the Defence Min- our chooslng—ive have no option Iistcl-‘s death. But todav it went on butttgaoctept the challenge and go l0 fllllhvlrtlzf a declaration of war on c o r." fliZZllllSt a ~, and then rose for John Blacvlyclnon New Democracy day out of Srespect to the Deng: leader. said the attitude of his Jvlull-iter- gmllfp was the same as it was last Atop the ace tower, in them-il- September when Parliament al- 118M Sim 0 We afternoon. the flue most unanimously voted ,0 go m .\vn= slowly lowered to half mast. war against Germany. They had’ Dfalh came W the 49-year-old been resowed to support the “m. Minister of National Defence on : effort men and were nequanv‘ _hurrled airplane flifit to Toronto. stem“, “solved to do so “day-A lhurried because of e pressure of The Senate was not scheduled to iwork dedwm "m" mm °wm3 m meet today but was hastily called mp1 Pexpandlni w“ 5°‘ when the news came from Italy. l . When the resolution was sent over qelnl-jgaifxzxgfilligcebg durand. moved the resolution. Hon. G. V. White (Con. Ontariol. act- inq for the opposition lcazlcr Rt. craft left Ottawa in the face of 1m. favorable weather reports from the’ Toronto area. l in new arenas. Mussolini had struck “with u cal- lousness and treachery second only to that of Hitler," the Prime Min- ister declared. Challenge to Canada "This new situation constitutes l‘ challenge to Canada." Mr. Hanson said. seconding the resolution. "Let us rriect it with high hope and cour- gc. In anticipation of Italy's action, the Prime Minister had prepared a statement which he read to the chamber. He spoke of the growth of the Italian nation to what it was before the Great War, and of its asssiance to the Allies at that time. Coming to the present move actu- ated by the (llctatorsliip or Musso- en “to satiate his lust for con- quest and territorial eggrandiee- rnent, and for such glory as calcu- lated duplicity and treach can rig." Under domination o Mus- solini Italy had prepared for your 1cm er than any other European union. Its power to harm the Al- lcd cause could not be dismissed. But the war declaration had re- moved suspense and opened the way for vigorous Allied action. “W ‘le at this moment. the Allied word breathes harder. it may be trulv said that it breathes more eas- ily," Mr. King declared, Italy is Vulnerable Italy is herself rtiwlsrly vul- nerable botli on t e military and economic fronts and cannot for long lropc to stand the strain of war, "History. I believe will record no action more lgnoble than that of Mussolini. During these tr ic months he has sat like e earrBiIin ltiirctiilof prey waiting for brave men o e "One thing is sure. Retribution wi‘l overtake all tyrants and the dictator of Itnlv among them." 0f the future Mr. King said Can- ada was movln to guard against any intcmal dis urbances as e. result of Italian participation in the war. Ho said the move had been long forcsccn. "It. ls too early to predict the filial cflcct of this treachery upon those who cannot sit idly b' and watch llir- whole world engu fed in the sens of battle. Force: Will Rally “Wc may rest assured. however. that ilic forces of liberty will rally in a supreme effort of victory. “As for Canada, this new peril to the Allicd cause will only increase our cnunirys‘ determination tostand i-csolute at the side of Britain and Frnncc until the wers of evil which threaten the reedom of all manklillrd are vanquished once and or n . Mr. Hanson followed the Prime Minister, and in seconding the re- solution dcdared tlflat to do other- wisc would be "evidence of a lack of iiolldnrlty on the part of this na- on " Of MIISSOIIIII, Mr. Hanson said: “Like a vulture he viewed the pro- gross of events from afar. and now. in this hour of extremity of our l- lrmt ally-Prancc-he swoops ike the vulture he is in order that. if Eossiblc. he may profit by the situa- on.” A hastily called Senate eese’on pnsscd the resolution in thnee min- utcs. Party leaders or their es- men promptly approved the resolu- tion in both houses. Conservative Leader Hanson seconded it in the Common Hon. Arthur Meighcn. seconded it. Acting speaker Robinson declared it passed unanimously, There was no discussion and the senate adjourned until tomorrow night. An official statement from the air {mm the House c’: Cmmnons the“ ‘of National Defence until the cabin- force said the crash occurred at 2.26 p.ni. ADT. and that a court of iii-I were 34 of the P6 senators in their o, vacancy 1s [med To M, mwm. geatfieiotth party leaders w-cr-g out ivent the task of bringing back to Hon. B Cam (uh. New 2I§hfl¥g1éh€ ofimalfls of i.is friend. Brunswick), airline for the Gov- N0 mpilfiuiofirb: the crash was eminent lefidel‘. Hon. Raoul Dan- JIIIIIIICGHICCIV available, but the air-l Iqulry into the cause of the accident- "l5 being held I The fact that he himself advised Mr Rogers to fill the cngagementi intensified the Prime MlnLstcrksor-l row. He told the House tiiet when . Italy's entry into the walr appeared certain last night, Mr. R0 rs had asked his advice about King had told the Minis iduc alarm might be caused if the ;Minlstcr of National Defence was . unable to keep an engagement. Alberton Miss Marion Wilson left recent- ly for Montreal. She will be accom- led h h ,_ b_. h ‘ "The last words MI. s . 5.12.. Mi’.‘;‘°1;'§s.i.".i§.“'i..‘b.§£ .<ir@-@<i o m. were very wen. 1 visiting in the United Slfllfis. will cmr on’ with the ‘ —carry on _i_ l clilzngement he had made,“ said M2‘. Prof. Garfield Bennett of the n. 11mg- Botih Mr. King and Mr. Hanson condemned the Italian CIICLBIOI.‘ History, the Prime Ministcr sald,l Deep Soffow in Otta- wa as Defence Min- ister’s Death is An- visitor to Alberton. the guest of his mother, Mrs. H. Hart. W.C., teaching staff was a recent: 61-11701: "I feel that these the ward: . he would like me to to col- 011$! Mr. Irving Jay. Bloomfield, was a PCCBIII visitor w. Alberton. the fiyg-,,tgegl,olgfglg,=rghgfy,m n guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mc- mug time, . Qnld- géioime Evgiat may lsgrplemn obli- Mr. Claude O'Brien of the Island gll of u? andlpglxilat gbligatioisri §§ Telephone Co.. was a recent busl- carry on, no matter what the cir- ness visitor to Alberton. ~clunstances may be." -—i- In a 1 w and h i . Mr. Charles McGinnis. ‘Pilzritsh. ‘paid brcief blltseIgayllgfoltoefilIl-ilte to was e. recent visitor to Alberton. the dead minister. Other brief tri. -_--_ biltes came from Conservative lead- cr Hanson from M. J. Coldwell,‘ lCCI-T, Rosetown-Blggar), John lfllnckmore, New Democracy leader, ‘and Justice Minister Lspointc. Mr. M Lcod. ‘n tn, ‘ a recenwisitoI-cto Albcrfivnnf ‘m Trlllfl"! Brief Ind Nevins Trzbutes from party leaders are ‘customary when a member of the llouse dies. but rarely have they been so brief or so moving as tcclny 1321111 gravity 10gb the htour 5nd the s enness o e even ma eworcr Dloyed with the R.C.A.F. ‘wfifrdknd feglggg de?petr_ I ML Alphflrge 32mm“. “mqshl _ _o not. e leve tia I have ever was a bcent visitor to Alberton. ifiggytlitgiigiolrtzr_ralijggu_l Pliblifo 51:; "__' _ "now hat I have ever known abet- ..ltl:..lrl.‘ilrxlt.°lt.i°.irtrsl o: out Mo» Eileen Mcxcrurlck. luilfiiiu “Slfliffii? 2.31"’ “S1534! ——— ‘kl Rev. A.A. MacLcod. Secretary of b] l, qh = the NB. Temperance: Fvfidgratlon '1‘;".~_§,r_.,=‘-°“1 ha“ m’ or Noman was a reeen. vstor o .‘. or on ‘umber; 0g m, 11 u, While here Mr. lvfacfcod addressed ljfflg: Haiku-t; ,,_.M,,‘,’§1',.d“m§{‘ ,f,‘,'= a meeting on the temperance issuc omarlrvnfl’ Rfileffll meeting to yo. in PEI. ‘cnrfl their "profound sense of loss" , at the death of the minister. Breaks Sud News Mr. J. S. Taylor. Charlottetown. was e recent business visitor to Al- berton. Mrs. Augustine Ahcarn was a rc- cent visitor to Summerside. Mr. Robert White left recently for Toronto where he is to be em- Mr. Harry O'Brien was a recent visitor to Summcrside. Mt grenlon Rams,“- w“ a w. , The Prime Minister had to break cent visitor to Summcrside. llu- sod news to Mrs. Rogers. the ‘lormcr Mary Frances Parker Keir- slcml of Toronto. and their two sons, Roderick McLeod and A‘an .\lncNcill. Mr. Rcgcrs was one of the young- cr mznislcrs in the cabinet. a.\.l one cf ll c fcw to hod his cabinc, post iring ihc cutirc w- ' c’ r - The Elmsdale Bov scout softball team made it two strnitzhi whcn they again defeated ill-c Albcrfon, Boy Scouts 20-4 at Elmsdalc Wcri- l nesday evening. The Elmsdnlc bnvs played almost perfect ball for ilrc full nine innings. Whclan. Wtcnizic for Elmsdale went. the full roillc v mm, nnammcma h we "Angorigr? ltralnlng in law and political 13.1.1 neatly improved game of hall 0\'(‘l‘ their previous npvicnranrcs. Tim- made every hit. count but. lzlnrlnr: errors in the outfield with ilic b=r~< loaded spelt their dnwnfal Th" lineups: Albert0n—('7atchcr. .7 Rochford; pitcher. P. McQnaid. 1st . i927 to 1929. l The trilsl. reposed in h‘m by t Prime Minister was eviden incl that hc was called upon to fil stop. L. Callaghan. flcldcrs. K. vlnnglfd Wells. R. Jeffrey. M’. Ramsay. Eimsdale-Caichcr, B. Currie, nlfch- er, ll‘. Whelnn. ist- basc, H. Burkc. 2nd base. C. McKcnna, third lease. R. Iibrsythe. shorlvton. G. O'Brien, flelders. L. Horne. B. Hnrdv. D Pat- terson. Umplre. Hcv. S. J.‘ Davies. uncmlfoyment Called to Key Pill Last Septembe . soon after Can aria entered the war. the Prime Min ll S. om i l. f tn 1 Affal I; I!» new; in the it}... oNatlmal Defence w ‘north of Prince Albert, where llc lilc. He brought to his post high as wcll as practical experience as, one of M's. King's secretaries from‘ the Spain in nominal red bythe great fnrtifard rmk n’. lill‘ w-M. Hull two of the most. difficultfirtfolios ister callcd him to ti g key post of ban he flan minister, Hon. Ian MacKcnzie. WB-l made Minister of Pensions and Ne- tional Health. In both posts, Mr. Rogers maln- talned the same unassuming man- ner and human kindliness which characterized him in private life. The speech he was lo have de- livered at Toronto lTXlfly reflect- ed his character. While l! was cx- pressive of a. grim (IQIEIXITIEILOD to see the war through to liS con- clusion it was also an appeal s- gainst unjust treatment of Canad- ians of German origin. The mln- ister warned against hvsterla and undue alarm. The speech also bore out Mr. King's accountof the ev- ents leading up to his departure for Toronto. "It was a matter of consideration whether I should be able to come here today or not," was one pas- sage. Native o! N. 8. Mr. Rogers was bom at Amherst. N. 8., in 1894 of welsh and Sect- tish parents and educated at Cum- berland County Academy, Acadia University and Oxford Univlerslrv. He went to the latter institl ‘ on as e Rhodes Scholar after 5f‘l‘\'lf‘8 in the last war. He obtained the degree of Bachelor of Civil Law at Oxford and on his return to Canada in I922 was appointed Pro- fessor of history at Acadia Univrr- gity and called to the Nova Scotis. ar. From Acadia Mr. Rogers came to the Prime Minister's rtaff in Ottawa. Mr. Rogers achieved recognition as a writer on economic and con- ‘stitutional questions, especially dur- ing his service as Professor of Political Science at Queen's Unl- versity‘, Kingston, om, from 192V to 1935. Proud 0f Origin Proud of his Nova Srotia origin. Mr. Rogers served his native pro- vince in 1934 as government court- sel before tlhe royal commission investigating economic conditions there. His mother. Grace McLeod Rogers. was well known as writer of “siories from the land of Ev- angeline" and other ‘cooks. I-lis mother was an unsuccessful can- didate in provincial elections for Cumberland constituency. Mr. Rogers went to France in the first Great War xvith a Nova Scotis unit, the 6th Mounted Rifles. He was 20 years old at the time, and was invalided out of active ser- vice in 1917, remaining in Enzlarld as a Rhodes Scholar from 1919 to 1922. Hod Heavy Load As head of the Defence Depart- ment and a member of the war committee of the cabinet Mr. Roc- ers has ‘had a heavy load in tLe last nine months. He participated in the negotiations with represen- tatives of other empire govcrn- merits ovcr the organization of the ziant British conimonwcalfh air training plan and guided if. through its formative stage. Recently the creation of e de- partment of national defence for air under Mr. Power, relieved him of part of his land and Mr. Poiver acted as head of the defence cle- partment from time to time. In April and May Mr. Regen visited England and France to confer with Vhe highest military and civil authorities on Canada's cooperation in the cause o.’ the s on . Mr. rghetun- Ame He toured the British pmitfnns in northern France rior to the German invasion of t e low coun- tries and inspected the lst Can- adian division crld the Canadian Air Pbroc squadron tratnirz in Bllzland. Flying officer Cotter was the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cotter of Halifax. He was 25 and joined the R. C. A. F. in 1965 as an office clerk. He was an all-round athlete while attending public schools and Halifax Academy, and played for Halifax Wanderers in an Enrzllsh rugby league. He had piloted planes carrying Mr. Rogers on three p?!‘- vious occasions. Air-craftsman Nrsbltt left Sask- atoon in January to join the R. C. A. l". He wasa motor mechanic and was associated with his brothers in a taxi find service afa- tlon busincs= bcforc in} up. Surviving are his mother. thrcc brothers and two sisters Aircraftman Brownfield. 27 was the son of Mr. and Mrs I'm-lest Brownfield. Bio River. 7.'\ miles northeast. of Prlncr- Albert. In ad- dition to his parents. he lcavcs two brothers and ti roe a‘-=‘cr< H's last civilian job was as radio on- crator at Emma lat-c. 3r‘ niflcs 1e was employed by the Saskatche- wsn Department of Natural F‘ sources. MUSSOLINI (Contlnucckfromm page l) sea 0r land declared. "SfWIiRIl-fllld. Yugoslavia, Gfée Turkey and Egypt. take note these w-ords oi nunc." Laslt-rrunute e-liorls were by Brill-ii and I~‘:'cllcll Ambassa- dlors to averl. tlic entry 0d Italy. (The Italian I-‘orclgu hilnlstel’. Count Ciano, was quoted in Paris as .__ 4.. H, ,~_=, into the confTct," M IllBfiO sayi Italy's’ entry was only the fir fillmcnt 0f hcr "Axis obliga- | tions , Mussollnis war aim, as outlined from tic famiiiar balcony of the Palazzo Vcnczia, ccarlr was based on Mediterranean control. Italian llnpcs It conformed with the oftcn-cx- presscd Italian hope of wrcvllllil lqjbramu- frcnl Britain nnrl ill-Willi! control of llic l of opening thc costcrn cnci al Suva with the acquiescence of T-lrkcl- , in tli "e nt. I 1 hi ttl k .f ilc Ztcdnrr- base. J. Matthew's. 2nd has". l) clcctigllggts $535». f0? Kingsggn hi‘ 1112;“ 2%; ‘Iii? Loft-mill trouble clmY- 3rd ha“ E» Mmllm shim‘ lwas made Minister of Ila r. A spots as the war sprvads 1i) llle ituatlon southern shores of Eurulw. thcn made that. portfolio a djficult (lllB. Mussolini Rejects Appeals Rejecting all appeals to stzrv ont Mussolini ovcrrodc the nrimv n |bqth tho Pope and Prcsidv-ilt Roost-- lvclt in their vain ciiorl to prevent ‘the spread of bloodshed. RUGERS’ DEATH‘ .|S Blllll T0.