PAGE grom- ‘Jerry’ Iioucette Charged With Wounding Wife The prellminury- hcuring of Jere- 11111111 Doimcrlc, charged “"1111 “causing budll) 11111-111 111111 in- tent," 1o Mrs. llclcn Iioucclzc, was hold yesterday in the police court min before lifuglstrato K. M. tin Douceite wus charged as follows: ‘On n1’ about 121c- 13111 11a1_v of Jilly, 19-10, 111 1111* (‘111- 11f Ui1111-lu111-i11vc11, - 11-1111 intr-nt to 1111 1111i wc11n11 Aluulsfrmc -I\'l paused if he 0111-11-11 to b? tried before l1i1n 11nd .-,‘1:111-11cc1i or :11: the 511911-1111- C11111L. The 1111-1151-11 rc-pllnd: "5111111-1111: Court." On 11111111111 of the Crown Pros- gciltor, Mr. C‘. 51. (111111- 'l\--.11nor, the nccusmi 1111.» 1111- 1111-11 on 1111- murder 1-11111-1-1- 111111-11 s 111111 11111111151. 111 10111111-11 ‘150111-1‘ M1‘. C. r-s-r-ntvd r111- ( 1-11 1111? 11cc Sergeant l. City Polici- 11-0111. 111 21.‘) 111111111112 of .11 1o a c1111. 111- t dt-ad, 11-1111,- 111 south f. R. ' ‘~--i11< of the r1 111111 111-1 , 1110. ~~: 1 l 111111 1.11.1: lauckl .1:111'.1'1-<‘. W111i blood, *1 1'11. H1- 1101 11 stutcmcnt .111 111-1- 11nd 1111-11 sent for the c1>1-111.-~r 1o iicw the 1104.1’ d . be’ 1111111-11. Arrl-stcd lh-r liusliztnd O11 the 511-1-11111: o1 tlic slaw- mczlt ricf-ivt-d from 1.11s. IXulcc-ttc. Polico 1111-11! to (111311 n 111111 11r- restcd J1-111-1111ul1 1111111-1-1111, vvnncss stated. \\"11»-11 111111111 171111130119 was ' .~-11~1-v1.- .1111! 1n 111s stock- ‘cant l-liugins tus- ation it wn found - :1 from c111. on . irclilns: the scone Of the 11111111113" 111 st-nrcl: o! f1 Wm- pon. "J1~1-1»111111l1 Doucctfe wus drinking," wltna-ss 511111. Fiw-c 1-1 11f U" P111151- 111" vréfcrl the 1- 11-111 1111‘ . ~ 1 s 11 pull‘ . at the LTD Jcrcmiuh -1 DWlCtflQ ‘ . "'l'l1c_\' were d1." “Comic: buck :1n11 111 1111: 1‘1~1' Dou- 1-111111: in 111 111s .- ‘ r011. P1111!“- 11111‘ 1111.‘ - 211-1 d- ' 11nd 1 1-l1:‘.111q l. 11 1m... ,1 Hczl rd P011151 cps H0 11111‘. 1f ‘. "W11 I.’ -~ 1 Wonlall 111 ‘1- - . screaminn. 1111-1111111 . she fl-ll 11ml me and i. thing" but f him, Win11».- 11- 0d 1111: mun '1 lsuff-n-cd on the deaf mzm 11111; l‘- 1P . .‘ Jumcs: 1_l c. 1. ' 1111 111111 took l1c1- 111-1 w; 1111 sin-ea. 11nd 111- :1 111.111 11-1111; _. bl 111-11 1.11111. 1111111-1-1 111. the 111111 rcw '11" :1 1101.110 111 111111: f1‘ pcckr-ls of 1111101 Qilcstlniwr-(l 1W1 man rlllutint: 1' ' too-drunk." l1 11 0111.- nf 1111-. i , house ‘o'clock in company with Jeremiah Constable A. J. Dix-ding of the ' 4% her. The two men wont up around the corner and stopped on Young street. The won in a car and the man wth tho gtly suit (Isi- dore) was driving. They went into Allan McKmnonb house next tu mine, witness sald.1 They were there until about 12:10 and left. Later between 1:00 and 1:80 they came back and I thought may got in. They came again inter and made a fourth trip at 2:26 am. but did not get in and drove away, she testified. Questioned by Mr. Bell, ‘itness stated that both mon got out. of the car the. fourth trip but Jere- miah was not too steady. She said there wen no lights in her house ut the time but she could soc the time by the moon which was shin- ing through her window. She told Mr. Bell she was up until four o'clock as she was sick. Allan MacKlnnon testified that Jeremiah Doucetto came to his house on Saturday night and they both went; to his grandmother's. 011 the way there they met Isidore who Joined them. Jeremiah, before going into his grandmother's house, gave wltncss one dollar 1o get some beer as his (Jeremialrs) grundmothcr would not. give him (Jere-mirth) any beer. WlIIlPss said that Parker Cum- mings. Isidore, Mrs. Doucctte 1111c grandmother) and another mun whom he did not know were in the house besides Jeremiah and l1i111sclf. Should Give Names (Mr. Trainer instructed the wit- iu-ss 1o tell not onl the surnames but also the Christan names of any persons ho referred to in his evidence). Wltncss said that while they wr-re in the house Willard Dunn. 311's. Dunn and Mr. Campbcll ‘cume in. He said ho did not know 111-. Campbell's first nacho. He told o1 Mr. cnmpbcll and Jerry having a "few words" and of Jerry-xvi grandmother taking him out to t e 1 kltchcn, He continued his evidence by ‘saying that. Ml‘. and Mrs. Dunn 1111i Mr. Campbell left shortly nfter. Magis ate y hear fihl: monxgarrlnficllg led 1131116 Witness: "No sir." He then told of leaving the at approximately eleven 11nd Isidore. They called into wit- ness‘ home on the way, and the two left about hwelve o'clock. ‘rhcy came back about 12:45 am. but 111s wife would not let; them in. winicss stated. He did not see thorn 11211111. Questioned witness said the hwo men, Jeremiah and Isidore, were drinking but not: dnmk. They were in n "happy mood", ho said. In answer to another question hc s111d that there did not seem to be any hard feelings between Jerry 11nd MT. Campbell after he (Jen:- mlah) came back into the room at his grandmother's house. Mr. Trainer: "Was there a ma. Campbell in the crowd?" Witness: "No Sir." Questioned by Mr. Bell witness said Isidore left his house about twelve o'clock for acme liquor and Jerry went with him. Will Aid’ (‘Continued from pogo h Anti-aircraft guru went into oc- iion Friday nig t in Wales and southwest. Ilflglfl-Dd after enemy planes were; heard. gleavy p10; siuns were card near e sout- cas coast. Gunfire and explosions also ¥1ere hcalrid near tho mouth of the 1111x1125 ver. The number of French ships and Frcnclt sailors fighting with the Royal Navy was kopt. a secmu. H111‘: Churchill] an; nounc r o armistco that Britain had tdken over in British horas. two bavtlsghilw who“ light cruisvrs, s num r o su annes including the Surcouf, largest in ‘r111- world; eight. destroyers and 200 111111 "wceper-s. A1: the sumo time 125 I-“i-cuch war vessels of varying sizes 11-11-12 counted in two English har- bors alone. {This is virtngliy g that. is left o France's ac ve f t. Tue admiralty said the free m-cnclunen who are sailing on the French warships arc under Vice- Acimirul Emile Muailier, appointed by Gen. Charles Do Gaullc who is rccognized as the leader of the French forces rallying to his ban- ner from all parts of the French umpire. The air rulnlsfry sold tho ob- jcctiva of the cltonsive RAJ‘. mid on Germany and Ger- man-subjugatcd lands was "to rctlucc the striking power of the Gcrmnn air force by attacking nil supplies. all-craft factories and airdromcs.’ They did this with wccess and the ministry listed their military 0'23: UYQS 1151- 011 supplies at. Bremen, Bterk- 111110. Bottrop, Caurop, 311111101, Dortmund and Kamcn; Aircraft factories at Kass/e] Eschwcge and Gotho together with 14111rd1omes In Holland and OI- many; The Dortmund-ems Conch The Hamburg docks; Goods yards in the Ruhr. Onc German fighter attempting to intercept the bombers was sihot ' down. Five British planes were lost. The Gcnnana struck the first. 1.111111. at a. convoy off the coast. of Northern Ireland. Shore watchers s1. 1.1- fighting between tho mips and ‘m attackers while British planes s..1=-<l to the rescue. One German 1111 appeared to hfWO been shot fin-kn. Ropcllin Thursday's althacks by pianos and to on the convoy in the churmel, two d were 11.1 111111-1011 and some casualties were roya- Boreas uftcr she joined another destroyer in routing nine motor torpedo boats, Denying Gennanyk claims of having sunk ll ships of 63,000 tons, tho admiralty said flvo mall ves- -s"1s totalling 5.014 tons wore mink and five other small lliipl totalling 5.133 tons were damaged. One of nae-cc, a 560-1011 vessel, was beach- e . SLED DOGS TAKE tlon by M1‘. I1- not kno'.\"' wit" {he b01110 11c 1111 lfmlc Nrvcrul T1 if" TO ALASKA PRINCE RUPERT, B. O, July 31 —-Bradford Waahburn of Boston, head o!’ an expedition which will bound peaks of the Alaskan Moun- Mrs. Edith (111-111111111. (lntziolvtl. testified 111111 1 c .'-'-11'1i.“ll ucctte -o11 S-Hxnw 1111-111 11"- cen 11:00 and 1i...» p. . cum- g out of 111s urmulwnotlu '1; with lbs: man. Jeremiah spoke to min range sailed from Prince Ru- pert; for the north aboard a Can- adian Natlorlfiu Btfiamshipiul d ldlfifil‘ bringing spe Lined l0 08b from New mdlus explore and photograph the storm- 2 Noted Church Leaders To Visit Here Tile Gluu-chcs of Christ of Princo Edward lslund will have as moi: 110s‘. spuikcrs Mr. and Mrs. Char- cs H. R-LCIIiHKlS, of Conncaut Iakio, Penn, “lien they meetin conven- tion August 2-4 at the Summersido Church of C-lirlst. Mr. Richards 1111:. truvcllcd extensively in evan- - 1- uork 111 England, Australia. Airica 111111 t-he United cs. 11c 1s ubly assisted by Mrs, who is a pianist and a 111 children's work. ‘riley um both gifted singers. Mr. Rich- iuutc 01' 1:116 London Ciuuw-rv ' of Nlnslc. ll..~, 11 1- of the Scriptures. 111s \\"‘ ricncc as a traveller, bis $111.11. - zlbllity as a leader of 115mg personality, his 11- 1 to all make ifiliiiiifik (Continued from page l) Tguns, co blc of - ilcct as srong as 1 i11-l1ind masses o! "ct . C. 1s lie deep in the rock, 111111 positions being s. - 11-11 hold firmly to the 111. only a land offensive \\'1 :1 1-l1-.111ce of success 1". lwsicged it. 1n 1783 111-1111 attacked from 1.1 expected its defenders 1c. 1o exact. o. heavy toll . I. would be 1b in 11m- sm-Ei 111011- now for its guns command stz-ctchcs of land 1.0 the 111111111 111111 11 1».\1. across which any 1111111- 111111111 have to move. (Re- c1-111 -.1-11.>11~. 1111111 Spain said the. 311111115 11111 (llggill a canal on tl-gc 1111111 si1i1~ 11$ 1111 11111 ed necaution . So 111-11 111p 1110 possi 1e rewards -rup111rc <11 British control in 1111c western itlc<litcrrz111ean-—that many mi'1 11-v 1111-11 inflate 1h! Aid! Part- 111111-1111: hcavcn and earth 111 into the war, even if 11,1 111» greater military 1 start of a land and 1111- o1 c zigainst the rock. Part5 of 1111- Glbruliar channelare 1111n1-1i .1111‘. 131111511 aircraft flying pcrpoluallv smooth water of the in- ner mwin, ummi the channel, and 51-11111 1111- 1311- Italian fleet. Gilirull 1{:1l‘l'lSOl'l is small and select, 01111111111111: some of the British army's bcsl artillery-men. Hitler 11111132111 Concerned With Back-door Plans Assogzltcfihggog %ic,f Wrllw WASl-ITNWION, Jul; 56 —(AP) _- A1101‘ =~ ‘1\'(-‘£‘1lCl3€l?, hie slight ‘if . -r 1a 1e 0 a , 1s seemingly more 00n- 1 11111.11 pressing his front- docr zitteck on England to a show- down, 131-11111 rlc-spntclics picture Hitler -< 11111111’. to take additional Balkan 11111’. 1 to his privato mountain :0 :11 111i “st-ubillzlng" crn I rope they could be rec.- . 11-1111 the “great as- mad would be with- lt has been Hit- st. to make an ap- east sun: [Kflfflllfiif of inking the field hiznsclf win-never he ordered his armies to muko u 111 101- attack. l conferences aug- 1 Hitler is intent uility at. his rear himself finally England-a battle “c 011111111 not. With- e 11. was startled, without 1.1.~s of 111051.136. 111111- 1i11gfor Italian M5- Balkan confer- - 1 tlicagesnt a 1n . -l1 llillcusaxis 1113.10, M11.=sol1nl,sooi10n rcfcrs in stirring r4 his people 1o clrsiams of empire, all rouzis lc<‘. 1c Home. In tiho new Alussolini is pledged cz-Zablish at consid- 1- lmly, all roads ob- 1 1o Munich, or the H11.- 1111111 retreat. nearby, Home may be a visits coming or 1. is only a way sta- mvc raised no ob- is known, to in- 11 11-11 picture Balkan re .115 11s coming hat in 11111111 to 11c told just. where they are to 111-1 of‘ in 11 Hitler-iced Eur- st Nazi officials show ~11? concerned over 11 0f Wiiorts that Germany 1-1 : 1111 11110111111 dismem- boi-uu-u; 1n1-"vc- in lxanicn fiance. Ti Z c 5 B‘ . 1 1111 n. svparaiist; movement 11111y, the French perdnsula. . 1.141121 the custom entrance to the English Channel. It is now occupied by Nazi troops and pro- balbly is regarded by German strategists as almost u! vital to success in the battle d! Brlhin no arc French and Belgian pom m or near the straits of Dover. Report Reynaud’: Companion Killed GENEVA, Swiizcrland, In? $- raw-lumen friends of ormer Prcmier Paul Riyvnaud reported that his companion of several years, Countess ilnlcn do Portal, 40. was killcd 111 the automobile nccidcnf nt. Lfontpclicr, fiance. In which Rcynuud 1111s injured June H. . Blonds v1l1o nrc living in Swif- zr-‘rlnntl 11111 who suw Reynaud 8t V|cl1v 11111-1- thr- m-cidcnt said he “'11s 1'11 ro=111~ 111 Mnrscillc to con- fcr 111111 "HSSOClJILOS" and planned to return to Bordeaux tut tho moosuo in tho modio . 1nd if it wcro oonstitu onal to more f-hfl taken cflm’ it w onemflw- O01. rington’: letters to thei Prime Minister had been written with that. knowledge fully in mind, the intention had been to em- barrass him. - K1118 declared-i For that. reason he had not answer- courts found un- 1WD! _| us‘ m last letter c111. Harlin! a t" gillurfilrkflgl the c loilfn "111 took film three months to do wlmt! he should have done at. once," Mr-I said. Molarty su-ld the method of ‘ commissioner; to admluis-y plan and representing lIl-l dustry and labor had not; been de- termined but ho did not think there would be as much trouble selecting anemloerasaworker. ,1 " e 0.1.0. iCongrcss of In- dustrial Organization) be 0011x1111;- cd?" asked Ml‘. Hanson. The min» istcr sold he would not conrunit him- , self until tho whole system was; t. “Whyosuhouldm the c. 1. o. ‘be’ °°'.1"21E3‘11'.. 11;‘ “ '°.'.‘.'1'..i’"fi2i"1'3‘; cons - 33m," said Angus Maclnnis 10.0.1“. Vancouver Ilia-st). Howard Green (Con. Vancouver Soutfn) ur d the vernment 1o in- , clude the og ing ndustry in the ~ gchemg u 9,5 ed by British Colum- bia's lilinistler of Labor. ll. S. Vessels For Refugee Children WASHINGTON. July 36-111?) —Chairman Sol Bloom said today the House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee had approved unanimously a bill to permit the use of United states vessels to remove refugee children from European war zones —-an arrangement President Roose- velt described as possible. Under the bill each vessel so us- ed shall have painted plainly on both sides a United States fink‘ "and a statement that such vessel is a refugee-child rescue ship of the United States or under United States registry, so that night or day there can be no mistake as to the identity of such vessels." Also any American vessel to be used for child rescue work must have 1h safe conduct granted by all nations at war. ‘me Pnsldont at a press con- ference asserted that the United mates desired to do everything possible to remove children from England and he added that the administration might: ask for reus- moblo assurances that refugee children could obtain safe passage. Clam Farming ROCKLAND Clam farming is next on the pro- gram of the Maine Fisheries Do- parhmcnt. Arthur R. Grecnleaf commissioner of sea fisheries, and his wardens have completed plans for artificial propagation of clams ln the fast-depleting flnts. In each of Maine's constal coun- ties this summer two acres of de- pleted flats have been set aside for this activity and in all probability it will be the beginning of an ex- tended program to increase clam supplies. Supervisors will direct the work of planting. patterned after methods which have been used successfully in Massachusetts. Inch of the planted areas will be cloned for two years and a careful watch maintained. The stock will be taken from crowded beds and flats where digging now is prohibited. In each case it is planned to use flats which have had a record for production but which have been depleted by con- stant digging. ‘rho state never has attempted these operations on a large scale but the few beds on which the ex- periment wno tried turned in good results. Hero's Exploits Were Imaginary living for several days from gullible 1 citizens, has been debunked by C1111- adian armv authorities as n soldier i absent without leave from 111s rcgl- ' ment. He W85 escorted back to his unit: today for disciplinary action. The soldier, of American birth, was taken into custody after a wo- man stop an officer on the street an asked why the army was not caring for wounded soldiers who returned from Dunkerque. She pointed out the "hero" on the street. The soldier wore battle (lrcss, walked with a slight. limp. carried a gas mask and steel helmet. mid showed the medals on his breast. His story to listeners was that he hurl served in the first. Great Wnr and’ in the French Foreign Lou-ion to win his medals. had re-enlistcd with the Canadians and hnd been wound- ed at Dunkerque, only t0 be shipped home unprovided for. Captain J. B. Sheff commander of a pmvoot. company lnere, learned the soldier was too young to have been in the last war, that he had been absent without leave from his unit, and flint he bought the medals in a Toronto pawnshop. The 51m‘ of his escape. of course. was a v10- duct. of his imagination. GRAIN SEWAGE RATES ARE REDUCED ‘< WINNPBG, July 211-40?) — B. Ramsay, Chic! Commissioner 011 the Boa-rd of Grain Oommissiorwr-S for Canada. announced here today Chat grain storage mics for Prairie coun elevators, and terminals at the lakehesd, have been reduced from l-SO of a cent a. bushel daily to i-H cent a dav. "In re art-l to the eastern elevat- ors tax-if s. where a low winicr rate now prevails. no change is mudc at this time, but their ratcs will bc rc- , examined in the spring in the 1111111. of developments after the winter ,1 storage period is completed." Mr. | mmguy’; announcement said. i Instead hr- was tukcn to a Mar-l seille hospital. The Countess was QMI lat 0Q they salt Countess Hanover (H. Thomas) 2 4 4 d I M i Staprfitig‘ Piper, Cousin Hal also n a The Andrews, 2-year-old Planne p, m a, m h,‘ 9-11- Bill Gadofm (L. Smi , 1, Volstzult nevi-um ,, , 2 M1500)" (Egan) dis , Me., July 26—-(CP) 'l‘1111c-: 2.1013. 210, Eton 1W. Caton) .1 , Pity Off (Palm) . .2 Pi-lcr Gnnflu (W. , , , .3 ’1‘1n1e: 2.09. Dauphlne. Gallant Heart, Princess WASHINGTON. Jul 28.—(AP)— 'I‘l1c United Statics ongress a . July 2e. - (or - °f 1 . p? “T m 1,»;,D1111,r1,11.'- 1;,- . - . R112. ree me as inc 1141111.‘: 1e f . .,d 1.6T‘ training while Crux d° Guerre- and “'1'” ‘mde “i ‘zlrtllitau 911115111112. vrcsldential candi- ,11ow in London. may not be accla Fearless Peter Wins - 3-year-old American Stake PAWTUCKEI‘, R1, 17,111 N. — (AH-Fearless Peter, a ta, lenmto of thoillustrlaus Peter Aux-la, brought another stake victory to Dr, L. M. 611111111101‘. of Andover, Ohio when he won the American Stoke, s iingq-year-old pace with n. purse oi’ , o. 'l'l1e'son_ of Pebe flux-e straight hca neat he led Count. the wire so easily that he was bar- red from the betting in the next two heats. The time of the first W85 2.09, FPfifll-Ss Pctor was third around the first tum in the second heat an Cousin Hal set the earlfy ca with Mr. Voloclalc, favorito o e crowd after 111c- bettors. found that they could not back Fcarless Peter, run- 111111; second. Dr. Guilin cr's colt 51121111011 1111-111- down the bac stretch 1o 111.111: the load approaching the pole 111111 was never headed there- after. The time here was 2.08. The third heat, turned by Fearless P0101" in 21151:, was a. parade. The G11il111ger colt. lcd from 01bit to 1x11 11111.11 Mr. Volodalc second a. 111111 Cculsin Hal third. This vic 11-11- Fearlcss Pater undefeated 1n eight star-is this season. Four of 111cm, including today’ victory, have her-n 111 Grand Circuil: racing. 'I‘l1e supplementary feature on i0- dny’s c.1111. the Andrews for two- year-old trottcrs. went ilolinstonb 1311161111011 in straight 101115. Tomorrow the 010,000 National Stake will be 1-1111 111th many leading llll‘G8-_\‘0éll‘_0lfl5 entered. The summary: The Pcscoug. 20 Class Pace, I leak Purse 0600 Pinchurst (D, Miller-Hanafin) l l e) . 3 lklrrosdule iTool ... High Point 1Del Miller) . 2 ’1i111c: 2 2.00%. Adam V010 Amelia liming C8511. G1 ae tton, _ Berry ow, Miss Chief also started. Six Bar Class, Trot, 2 H0914. Pirrsc $500 Indy Pamela (Hodgins) . Meredith (Pun-shall) . More Expense (J. Dill) , . 8 Time: 2.05, 2,07. Prohibitor, Cotter, Calumet De- troit, Ellis Dean, Roland, Fez Han- ovcr, 1.00 Brawler, Sun Dial, Millie's Nllte, Redfern also Started. Tho American - - Psocn, a nest}, m“; ,1” m: an: “m; Pk-arless Peter (Parshall) 1 lbllifiwl 110 000 2—4 6 2 Mr. Volodalc (Hodgins) , _ . . ..3 2 Nowuk 000 005 3.4 9 1 'l‘1111e: 2.09, 2.08 205% Ailwortlrv Scott, Brenda (Nor, Acrasm, Tulky, Butch, Nata 1e Gates ulsodiuu-icdi. a“ T’ t Hun ca Hyear- o furs, e lVllle flea Purse $400 on Port, Mamie Hanover also started. History-making Battle Nears In U. S. Senate 111-11111-111-(1 u history-making bat 1e mm- coiupulsory military training today 11s the Senate 1111111511 111ml" 1201111111111-1- zigrced upon final details of s. 111121151111: gganting the President broad powers conscript. an army from 111110111; 42,000,000 men. Chairman Morris Sheppard said the Sc-nuie bill, revised to meet W111‘ and navv degartment suggestions, should bc ma y for Senate consider- ation curly 110111. week. One of the cmniuittcus final acts was to insert 130111111105 of five years in lson and $10,000 fine for “draft d gel-s." Al. the other cnd of the capitol, Mayor Florello LaGuardia, of New ' City 11nd Owen D, Young. In. 1111c rm- iiie socin ist party, protest- ecl the peacetime conscription ro- llnsul us “getting Hitlerism wi out l-litl-"r." T111» committee also completed a scczion ucsigued to retain lobs for men 1111121‘ l2 1110111115‘ u-aluing. Dospilc broad powers in the Sen- atc bill to re istor all men l8 to 08 yum-s old, inc uslvo war department spokesmen said initial lstratlon m-oliublg would be confine to men ‘Y1 o 3 From 1111s group, the army officer 511111, 400.000 mcn would be con- scripted aboui: 00C. 1. The W111‘ department spokesmen said youths 18 to 20 ears inclusive 111111 older men from to 61 years, lVllOSL‘ training would be limited t0 "home defence" units, robably would not be lstcred un il Con- gross amthoriz these units and provided funds to train and, main- iuin them. Germans have No “Designs" 0n- lluteh Possessions» AMSTERDAM, July 211-1119 via. Bcrl111)—Gc-1-ruan commissioner Ar- thur Seyss-Inquart claimed in an address at. tho Hague tonight that. Gcrmnny has no designs on Netlher- lnnfls ovcrscas possessio and does poilwlsh to exterminate t e Nether- IlIlfS. Queen Wilhelmina! fate. he sol , is n matter which the Dutch Eopo ultimately will decide for enu- sclvcs, but he said that, the Qllfigi, cd or mentioned in political gather- imzs 11111-1111; the German occu tlon. Ho said no demonstrations or the to R. Ho"Imm‘°lt hey had completed the‘. McDiarmid To Appear In Island Open Don MoDtarmid, Canada's No. 1 ionnll P181701‘ so far this season willbelceninoctionbonin open ohampimuhips gf the meet. stated here MdDlsrvnid together with a for- midable array of tennis artists fnxn the Marltimes including Mr. Nadoau, New Brunswick cham- pion and Miss Jean Wright of Pot-lto Rllvor, N. S. will go to mako for a tournament on a par with the brilliant 01168 held in the past. more entries will be in in the course of a few days in- cluding tho usual formidable ar- ray from Nova Scotia which will be announced short . It. will be cheering news to ls- limd fans to know that another starry array of racquet wieidcrs will be on hand and local offic- isls are making preparations to make this year's meet even surpass the mes held in the past. Baseball Results American 010 000 030-4 8 2 Castor and Wagner; Bridges, Trout Smith and Tebbctts. Washington 000 011 000-J 8 8 Cleveland 830 005 110-18 20 0 Montoagudo, lQ-akauzkcs and Ear- ly, Evans; Feller and Houuley, Py- tlalk. Nnflonnl cey; Tamulis, Casey and Phelps. ch, Williams alnd Berres, Lucas oxgniiehugr) John . er; - M. and Padden. lcoond Btflfallo 100 210 022-8 l8 0 Syracuse 000 000 100--1 6 4 Cook and -McOullough: Kleinhans, Cle-menson and Bottarini. 0M 400 050-9 l6 l 000 020 010-B 10 3 Ribs Mid BCQieffInBZ Collier. Trink- le. Burldhart, Jones and Remand. Cincinnati 200 000 406-9 8 1 Philadelphia 020 100 200-6 9 2 lxninger, Bcggs and Hershberger; Big-be, S1 Johnson, Syl Johnson and Warren. Earnscliffe Notes On July lot. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Gus celebrated the 40th 1m- nivea-aary of their marriage, and were the recipients of congratula- tions and good wishes from a large circle of neighbors and friends with whom this estima le couple are so deservedly popular. A pleasing fea- ture of this ha. y event was the prmentaflon to esc friends of c fine pair of blankets by the Girls’ Sewing Club, of Earnscliffe. Mrs. Gass has been the girls’ teacher since tho Club was started a few years ago, and this gift and ac- oompanyin address was a fine ex- pression o the girls’ appreciation the faiiihful and efficient way Mrs. Class performed her duties as tercher of this club-today one of the beat in P.E.I. Mrs. Harold MoPhail, and charm- ing young daughter, Eleanor Jean, of Randolph, Mass" are spending month at Mrs. McPhaiYs old home, the guests of her father, Mr. Fkank Mutch, and sister, Miss Jean Mulch. Mr. Stewart Dixon and family, City, and Mrs. Florrie Siherren, Crapaud, are the guests this week of their relative, Mrs. Christina Carrier. The latest to Join the King's Scr- 1 vice from here were, Mr. Earl Car- rier and IVIr. Dan Gass, Earl in the Navy, and Dun in the army. At the annual school meeting, Mr. Roy Mulch was elected now trustee, Mr. Han-y Tweedy retiring after six years of faithful service. The other trustees are Messrs. Am- brose Doyle and Daniel Mclsaac, Mr. John J. Molnnis is hhc effic- ient Secretary. The teacher for the put term, Miss Ella M. Getson has been engaged for another year, (11:11: supplement ac last year- HUIIDIIZRI BOOM PEMBROKE TOWN , Ont... July 24 —-(O- —G'unners and sappcrs from Peta/wows military camp near hem are turnina Pem roke once again into iihcroariug town it was 1n the halcyon days of the lumber trade in the upper Ottawa. valley. ‘llbis town is s aoeful place in normal times but. e troops trans- form it into s boisterous commun- ity. In the first Great War tho men from Petswswa. camp kept the fawn in a deliritlm of excito- ment and it's til-la some story again on an even larger scale. In the past. six weeks the camp has filled up with about. 8,000 ar- tlllcrymcn and engineers of the Canadian Activs Service Force and frequent leaves arc anted tho youtihful fighters to vo them s chance for some relaxation in Pembroke. Bo the town booms again as the army takes over on Saturday nights- Netherlands R0 al House of Orange would be permllbod and ate. artful invasions during u» 10g‘ Inns sq In sham-l camera artist, wl over the public address dcscrib finish, mine close fin be pretty lively at. Narraganset. filly by Roal Frisco, _ 2.10 trotting list. at. ‘Iloledo, Ohio, taking a record of 2.0’! l-2. At. the same meet Greyhound won the ‘Trotting Clu 2.01 1-4 and the Canadian bred pacer Grattan Axworthy tho 2.11 Pace 1n 2.01 1-2, 2.01 8-4. was Free Pacer Dazzle Direct, by Dr. Parshall, won the 2.12 Pace, WWII THE 1111011 1111111111 7) vim spet-tit1n- of the mile-Joli l-z-was an- nounced hc was given a great, ovation. If We remember corrcct- ly it was back in 1886 that Maude S. lowercd the world's record trot.- ting to 111811 sulky to 2081-2. Tluere has been much argument as to whether the trotters of the present day could com ie with thosoofthe pastifhooedtothe old time heav vehicles. Mr. Mc- Connellk exhibition of speed with Kelly answers the question. (Continued from page The pacer of the year is Fear- lw» Pew". owned by Dr. L. M. Gulllngcr of Andover, Ohio, and driven by Dr. H. H. Parshall. He has been winning right along the line and among recent. victories was the Village Fhirm stake, purse $5,000 at 00511841, N.Y. last week. Fearless Peter is by the dead 51m Peter Volo 2.02. M he Grand Circuit meeting W w" W" 11 1'.'.L3i‘°€1‘.1.“w%i‘.i“.&’“l..¥1 §3f“§113I ning for f-hirbcen days, Glen Mc- Cilfill)’, ace sports announcer, and Harry I. Day, famous photo-finish ll be added at- MoCsrthy will prwido system each race from start to le Day will handle tho finishes with his photo camera. tract-ions. D81’ Judges deter- ishes things should - ___. Newagoork 93g (g m8u3_1§ i?) g When Gallant Heart, Hcdiey '1‘. N,” You m on” ' ma,“ Fulton sd tlilrl-ee-yepr-old, won tho "and, and “M: Me, Dean scoond lv onc tiieflm Trota and mum“ OD“ ' Toledo, Ohio, two weeks ago he ' ‘ led (a kficld of nilnc notlzoxviroa Ergo Pittsburgh» aoosooios-a 1s1 n" “atw” “ - ' m ° Boston o000o0oo0_0 53 second heat. 1n 2.07. gtenlllntczalemndm and mp“: msedel‘ Scarlet O'Hara, a. four-year-old entered the stake in 2.01 l-4, The fastest milo of the meeting paced by Blackstone in the for All—-2.00. Tho Canadian best time 2.00 8-4. A feature of the meeting was the performance of the thrcc-year-old trotter Spon- cer Soon. by Scotland, in winning the three-ycar-old trot from the best field of three-year-olds in the United States in straight heats — Canada To; Boost Plane Production 1 OTTAWA, July 26-(CP)—-l"inal arrangements were completed 1.0- day betw-een Ralph Bell, directing head o1 aircraft production in Canada, and Morris Wilson, r resenting Lord Beavcrbrook, B - tish Minister of Aircraft Produc- tion, whereby every Canadian ra- source for the manufacture of air- craft will be fully employed during the next l8 months, Hon. C. . Howe. Minister of Munitions and Supply, announced tonight. Any Canadian arlcraft; manufac- turing facilities not now employed in production of training and ser- vice craft for Canadian purposes will obtain full capacity orders in the immediate future for fighting planes of various types. The ord- era will be placed jointly by Great "d Britain and Canada. Thus, with the recent arrange- ments concluded with Washing- ton. the Canadian aircraft indus- try now forms a part of a vast co- ordinate-d plun involving the mass production of aircraft 1n Canada. the United Sines and the United Kingdom. 0N wr-rn EDUCATION MumaouRrE. 1111511111111 _1o1=> -- The Melbourne Council c1 Pub? 11o Education has endorsed the use of Victorian schools to con- tinue into adult life certain educa- tional and communal activities de- spite wur conditions Tourists and other visitors have D not been denied admLssion to the parllnmcnt buildings at. Ottawa but certain restrictions have been im- posed. Speaker Jnmcs Glen told the House of Commons. fymcn of the early years of the century have nothing on this new ‘Batch of men in khaki for whooping up. Every mturday night. practically the whole can-up moves 1n and the civilian population of Pembroke, a- bout 11,000 just about hotels, canteens and dance hulls wit-h soldiers restaurants, taverns, home. The main street is clogged jammed. ‘There isn't much trouble about. influx of fighting men. Pembroke takes it. in its stride like any town that knew the booms of the early (lays. But. military police trol the streets i-n squads keeping heir men in order. Several times a night. a large truck moves up and down the main strcet doing the duties of the provost marshalfls pickets of other days. Trade in the town has increu- ed tremcmlously and merchants restaurant. owners and hotel keep- ers are finding unprecedented pros- perity in army business. Taxi busi- 1101's is so good it is impossible to get a. cab for hours at s time Sat- urday nights. ___ l1 time 2.05 3-4, 2.123, 2.05 l-1. 114 .ooks like 1111c winner of the Ken. tucky Futurity which up to d“ had been conceded to X11110 by Guy Day. However, recent 111m, maries show Kuno a winner ave, a. good field and that ‘méflns |, great cont/est for the world's ma, est trotting purse st Goshen mile track in August. There was some remarkable m. ing st. Portage la Prairie, M“ Fair July 91.11 and 101.11. 11 1. 3 half mile track but. a fast o“, The 2.25 mixed class was won by the trottor Dr. Baker by Volomitc in straight heats, time 2.00 3.4, 2.09 3-4, 2.08 1-2, which ll a trot. ting record for western 0111111119, Tho 2.17 class was won by M15, Worthy, best time 2.08 8-4. Th, free for all pace by the wegtgm pacer Dan Grattan, sired by m, car-Canadian pacer Silent, 6113111111, Dan Grafton won from s h h class field which lncludod 2,511,311 2.00 3-4, Miss Hoff 2.17) and other stars. time, 2.03 3-4, 2.04 1.3 2.00 8-4, l. new track record 11;; Pox-ta c la Prairie and for P105157“ Can a, displacing the 111mm vim-stern pacing record of 2.03 l-4 made by Bat/tie Axe. The adian pacing record is 2,02 l-z made by Walter Dale, 2.00 11-4111 ligation. N.B.. September 151.11, At tho same meetin » Calumet sh ma“ m, 000 001 o__a ,, 2 Never before at any trotting meet. uneber won we 2“ Tm ma P B"°°"'Y“ °°° °"° m H ° ° iii.“ 151i§°11§’“111'§11§§'§£§“mb°1°e? time =-°"- 1°“ 1-21 m H H303 (“kg d by "h" 1o insure fast. starts and the 5 tlwmr ‘m4 “m” tmm" w“ n" Bowman. 8111030. camom t0 help the 2.18 mined was won by lvlcrry Bars, roan more by Grattan Bars, time 2.177 l-4, 2.07, 2.07 l-i. Merry B511 rte-mo east a few years ago in Bob Isnofs stable and will be Nmem- bered many fans. She alotos-peedbutwassblter- ratio. R. M. 51cm of Marcolles. New York, celebrated his 91st birthday two week-s ago Friday. He can remember seeing Flora mum and Georgo M. Patohon race an exhibition mile over tho Pavi- lion course near New Y eigh yours . The track is now 1m over th boauoiftil hclnes. Entries for Old Home Week races clone with score-wry J. W. Boul tonight. ‘The Dtfiibfflm Gfloo boopenuntflninedclodktore- coin entries. At. N agamot Pork, It. Mondayallllarle Avery won i111 m 111m of the 2.115 m with Haw record mads st flue Romania‘. Em- hlbition. Cha-rlmtiotown, by his of s. second. Ham?! L. is s to Aaron 1.1., 1M and D1- rect L. 2.09 l-2. Hawks To Play South? Shore Team The Brighton Hawks will South Shore boom over the W end. The game will be at South Shore at 2:45. The players will go over on the 2:30 boat sundny. EAZHBRDOK SCHOOL ODOSINO The closing exercises of Haa- elbrook school were held in the school room on _Frida afternoon. June 28. A lnrgc 11un1 r of 1111c- zkyers and visitor; were prescun. e D various subjects Miss Belle Bruce. assisted Misses Winnifred Haytier and 11111-111 Coady. An interesting spelling match, in which the senior 1JuLJ1-S articipated. was conducted bv lWh-i earle Jones. Grading certificates u-era b19500?" the following pupi : Grade 1X.-O1"vi1lc Hayter. HMO“ Wood, Pearle Coady. Grade V11.—£‘.rncst Drake, Janet Pendcrgnst, Keith Jones. Grade I.-Gicn Drake. Alma M1" ers. Rona Wood, Percy MW“- Proficicncy 111'1zcs: Grade 1X. - Orvllie Hay-for; Grade V1I.. lirncsl Drake; Grade III, Hollis Wlrodl,‘ Grade I, s12, Alma Myers; 01111111 - J12, Wendel l\'l,\-1~.1's. _ , The presentation 0f Cvlillwdy“ and 1Jrizcs was nude by Ml‘- 30"" Drake, school trustee. The following program “'11s 1111-11 successfully given: _ Chorus‘ “O Canada," by 561mm’. Reading, My Native Laud 11.1’ 1?"? Matthews‘ Reading, "Our l-lgllimi! Men," Kelth Jones; Recitation, Jig Ruciiution. (311111 1(11-1"1z.1.~1. Hymn" by school! A hearty vote of 1111111115 n1o1-1-1- 1.1’ tlon, Glen Drake; Myers; Reading Janci P01 Chorus, "lslan Mr, John Drake, seconded b.\'_ Kent Jones, and 11na1111no11slu11111l rled, was extended tho tGBCllUI “L appreciation of progress 1111111011 ing school term. Du n5 were mm treated to hou-ic-mn e cund)’ '1)‘ "'° teacher, aftor which all 16111111011 ‘Ill: the school grounds, w11cre :1 b01111 k8 ful supply of ioc-crcum and time was served by the ladlcs 0f s ic. H m_ Earlier ln the week the up S W Joyed B Dicnlc at. Merino 1i S110 ix where the afternoon was Sllf-‘lllflw fieldnsports. swlmminfl- PW- ,n_ ratepayers of the dlstrictuu-c m‘ debtc to Mr. Eric Pcucicigcsi his kndncss in convcyllli! 111cm and from the picnic grounds- Anofilkoitlinlkuli-HBCERA-‘I moa. Latvia, .1111 21-1111» - The Durliamcnts of lvlfl- 51mm” 1n nia and Estonia today aydélliéfbfmflbfi hastcsitat din-t Agrarian program dlvldi _ acres of former estates 101° 5"'“',,‘.',‘ farms in accord with ncw Plllél-“ghy state control of prOPPFW- l", ‘.".,,,_ and banks. A commismrint 111;- h“ plointod to tcolntrol the banks o ree coun r ca. . Lithuania 111111 11-10%,“ 1 1 _ have v gtltioncd Moscow for P" p in the Soviet Univ!»