GUARDI COUNTY CHRONICLE THE WESTERN GUARDIAN N? ' rgNT-Mro. John Pond. ll Water Street i; t-n; " guuurzpsipn mu PRUQQE C03,," °“° z" ym. MMWW- Airmhlhz should 1» an with Mn. Pond 7.7%.... mu 1» norm wry .1 on ersldea- lumgzu gunkslflli, Water Bl. M c, Dmnmm WM" s‘ Toronto Bakery. Wli" 5'- arlr ueuuel. ul Gfilllvllllu s1. _--- -—--____________ Th, Guardian will be delivered to any hum; u, 5 Curler Buv :1. B: nte'|.-‘d.l"y”0:':°l1 P1101" 289 for this service or ‘M yOIII or cr 0 no e or deliveries on your roule. rm; column ls relerved or new: at-Bfigjgfsj-(j I of the following store, u; Gourll __._._ ummerside b,» - M, 1n advance "@8811 of New York is 111511111, 1- . .. us id.‘.1‘:.,,“--,M1::e .1111“ ". - a 1. 1- on 1 ' . mersldeu-s, 1L m sum in a i" H. P. Electric Mug‘: i; cc s. i h-4e0-b-l2-ll. 111 >- L1-4J5-ti-1U-b1. __T,\KES p}; pauy, Hallfayq-s -—NI-2\V ARRIVAL. Shipment of ,l.(1.\l7l!\'t; IIOGS Albany June 1 W3,» 11- tclephone collect if 121112111111 1.111111 trucked. K. Webb. L_454_G_12_2__ 11191111 suits lust recctvco. Sluar‘ _____ 215W, _$1.\lcs nud patterns. M111; 01:11am DAN (IE-The “m” Dry CIPWPFS ~111<1 Cloll-g-rs, W310i‘ Street. Sllllllflcrsidc 1.110.115 Band held their _ L-oBU-fl-lll-Lli. .1 .11 .\t.1plc Lear Gardens s; )'(s.(‘l'(1J\' 011 a charge of luzit-rslzed lobsters 1n his 111- pleaded gulltv and -sP0Kr: rTrTzutv OF En. 11c_"$3.t10 and costs. A man ‘YARD D|C'Ks_m'"~ D“ R513" i“ 1d ltxver was fined five h“ “dd7°‘“-‘_ o“ srmd" "Wm"? f" :11: costs for c-Deratirlg a u“ am""°’-°-"-'1'“‘"""T‘ B1 Trlllli-V k i, mum", an Dpnatsr-S Uultcd Church rcfcru-zl 11-1111 dcrp A mm. “am Vernon Rive... regret of thcfll-rport that Edward w A ‘l, w,“ (mvmgacal. than Duks ls rcporcrl V1111 111.: 1r. thc h“ no rpslsumlon plmes__s. rctruat from Flanz. I-lc said F 111.11 Edward D1." . n11 1011,1111 Trinity Cl1urcl1 11111-111: ills pas or- 1110 and 111111 hc is c110 o1 tzlc fiu- est of ycung men-S. (). I). E. CONTEST -—- old student of St. in Edmonton, daughter cf Mr. 2 J. ll. Sayers, 11636 88 st., BORDEN last w-eek as‘ wiu- _ ._ I11 2e 111 11 dbmlnlfin- Mr. Reginald MacAlccr, of Bor- tflhvsi 511911501“ bl’ l-ifi den lclt on Vvcducsdny morning " Daughters of tl1e .1 1s a student in grade . St. Alphohsus school, .' c 1..- 1111 outstanding stud- nc to l1er teacher. S's- u~. I11 winning the award, 111111 a bcy 111 the Mar;- Thcre were nine ~ 11-0111 Edmonton, each 11 "Our King and Queer.“ 1.111c11l of 1110 result was 1n Toronto by the national u scz-ctaryr of the I. O. D. k '11 as the Sarah Max- for Saint Jchu. N.l5.. 1.1 10111 the crew of the 5.8. Clutrlottctovvii, which 15 l‘0l1l1‘11..1lg to lsorucu this week. 1'0 t Mr and Mrs. Ralph Lcard, “to have been 10111-1111; thc Alarltimcs, returned to thcir home 111 Bordcu on Monday cvc11uzc. Messrs. John J11)‘ and K011110111 MacA eel", oi 1301-41111, were yrs tors to Monclon cu Saturday. Private Rcbcrt Blllflflllllll. of the P. E. I. Hlghlauachs, arr vcd at Bordon 0:1 Tucsdav 111111111111; fr1-111 thc muiuluud. I-fc 1111s 111:1 hcrc by his wlfc and llttlc (11111111111-1- Slur-icy with whom he motored to Char- lottetcwn. ...11111rl:1ugl1tcr of the late ‘its. Frances H. Hammlll, Bcdcquc. Her mother wns l/uu-a Hammlll. Island atulzttgc Miss Sayers} 0 Mr. and Mrs. Lcsic Castor-d of Charlottetown, wcrc usual-s 10801"- dcn cu ’I‘ucs11uyc quests o1 Mr. and Mrs. r‘ra11k I-lcguu. -.\fr a:1..l Mrs. lcn MaoPl-ler- I611 ‘N110 have been out of town for "Y" time 11.11-1- rctrlrncd to the‘r home 1n Summcrsldlz-S. l On Monday evening, tl1e Swiss Bell Riugrrs staged t‘. ch" musical show to a large audience in Borden Hall. Their 11111-0111 sclccticns ou bells, glasses and 11111111; 11-01-11. 11111cl1 cnjoycd by all. Norman Thomas was fine i11 cowboy, S.0t:l1 uud popuar numbers. and Albcrt, the female impersonator charmed all hearts 11s he sang “Oh Johnny." costumed ln n gown modcllccl from the cue which Scacctl O‘Ha1‘n wore 111 Gone With thc Wind. He also 5.1112, with great cffcct, "Ma. He's Making Eyes at Mo." New additions to this show since prev - ous yrears are Fa-ank Carlton and h s talented wife. Ths company las —<\lf. and 3111's. Brenton Rankin '1' N- .. are visiting for a two weeks’ Winnipeg Alderman Taken Into Custody -___ WINNIPFTL J1me l2 -tCP1 _ 1111111111. 1~ .\‘ 1n all wc considcr- this one cf the hcst travelling shows that conic here. *1‘ 1 Alccrlnah had burn taken iulo P11611111 decision 011 111's ".1111 11.1 110111111011 officials .1. 11.111191", mcmbcr of thc Cunuuuuist party, l1as Winnipeg City coun- since 1934 1 provlucla . K :po1-t. said is Dr. F‘. MBIL, I Schneider, former my olficsr. recently was Kunauaslos intern- ort-tvest cf Calgary. _' lz-rxcral added that ut is checking up 011 :11 cf the Communist hcz-c but no further deten- lzrvc h-cn made. ~51 _“1'1*_f71".(l of four mrn el- l“ 111'- c.11- csuncll and school Comml-uflrt tlclvt in "r111 rn-i ward thrcc. ' -A‘dcrm.-vn M. J. V vol trustees A. Bil- . C. Ross. ._J:~1~rs Lltfcfck was 11‘ l/fanllclaw l-rzlslat- c Communist rlate as a] smbcr in 1939. Many pcoplc from Bordon mctor- (‘.1 to Capc T‘.'.'\\'(‘l'Sf‘ Uuitz-fl Church on Sundav cvcniug v:hc1-c sci-vice was couzluctcd bv R31’. Arthur O1‘- guu, a formcr nltfilfil‘ of this 1-11111-1-11 Rev. Mr. Organ gavc a splendid discourse. taking: hzsvtcxt from Acts 27:25. Vvhcrcforc, slrs. be cf cord cheer, for 1 beieve God. that it. shall be even as it was told me- Thls was ti e message lven by Paul when he was sailng With othcrprlsnncrs fol-Rome. A heavy’ storm came on and for l4 dny-sthcy were lrowu nbotu 11.11111 no suu nor stars to guide tl1c111. overboard all thclr cargo to lighten shlp, expecting cvcry moment to be drlvcn onthc rocks, but 11111611 111121’ thought all was lost. Paul exhorted rem to 11c of gfiOd rhccr. Mr- Orrran contrasted thc vcssrl sallu-R with m. nnpprcnt hopc. tn thc wal- loru world of today. whcn cvcryonc except the smallest chlldrcu wcrc so anxious and hone that Flt-fr" 1m" Arbor“. won-d prcvafl was almost 1~.=1, hc wished lo 1111111 11w prowl" the message of St. Paul Be of good cheer, for I bc‘..cvc God! tg_ Pa: H F0 Used Fox Wire. all sizes, ln excellent condition. ideal P" ""1118. yard inclosures, tennis courts, fox pens &c. much less than poultry netting. Also portable fox pens with large houses, fox cages. l: at bargain prices. SPECIAL: Inch and one half {not wire all sizes. price seventy five per ccnl less qulclt SALE for l; Price lellin Mesh “We at greatly reduced price. Cedar P0519- louhlFtlr sale by: W. R, Jenkins, 182 Queen Street, Char- ----0a'n and Jelley’s Department Store. 011951‘?- G. R. MacQUARRIE. Summerslde 01 1 II FLEA POTVDIIR 501d »-1 rural-est but advertuun; _ . _._ ___ o‘ Q0113»... nature may be uuerl- ___ _ L 4J0 6 u J1" - u, s1 z cents a word srrrcv-ly oay- -—VlSlTING QSIDE-Mr. ‘R. H, _.s.1\LE ENDS Saturday night. __RE_APPOINZIT‘—*ED M ' [aylor 1.1.1114 20-. Kensmetcu. gander‘ “Ins reqppoinleg- toMalrlke _ _ ,_ ' ‘ummerzide High School 13o _5;|[1\(1Lbb, matched boon-ll, the L . 11rd at 12111111., 1c.1;.1 lumber. nails, etc. counggiTsgmeetmg of the Town ' -;_ 11.1:s1er Sash and Dool" TlON-—,\{1", var- . - .7 . J- ClEw who la 11s 111.11 lhlaETING—Mrs. “l”. . - 1 5 ~@11 cm- \_ "Us C. de w_ white Ibnlilyed ffifltihfiaréafiiistx years 111 the _, q Charlottetown re- sunlmerside m‘ oélllfmecflmilflfly. 1 _1-1~.<..-1 4 a meetmg. mo“ “m, n-w Nfitrn-allrflsl? agi- - ~ 1 _ .11, the affair as , '_‘-“-_ .1‘ 11111 Dlflljill. events of T1110 Ailggfiguld“ A? ST- PM3UST1 - - c was fur-rushed church g‘n°l='°“_t4d at 51- P-lllls - .11 ‘s olx-nestra. Many even,“ ' m? IP81“ “H. "n Mmldii-l’ from outside the ‘ agriqh 4 ‘e "Klmled “"1195 0f ml a numb" 1mm Thurfldu-Y 1.1111111 Vuilflcoucludc 011 The proceeds m“ Mm; R1“ iiiiuug uuhp spoclul _l 1,11 111111011115 tor the git-ls. H011,‘ Rezkgpnli; l? '-‘(IJ§}]V1“1_1OJ‘1;@ A "yum Us C0URT_ vtolui zscouduchug thc Mhsiou. A" ,_1c.11-.11 before Malnstrate tlliéeltgpgmgaasegggc-é'~__“si~mdm1~° 111» shown here for scvcrnl ycars and r111 I Thev threw 1 "S1 Price of new wire. Small quantify slightly dam- 1 Willi! u» voun uvrn 11111- And You'll Jump Out of Bod in the Morning Rnrln’ to Go The llver should pour out two pound! of llquld bile into your bowel: dolly. If this bile h not. flowing freely. your food doelrfltdlgell. It jult. decoy! in the bovvell. Gu bloat! up your stomach. You get conrtipoted. Harmful when: no Into the body. and ynu fool sour. sunk and the world look: punk. A ovementdoenflnlwlyllel at the cause. You need something that works on the liver u well. It taken those good. old Curlerh Little Liver- Pill: to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up" Harmless and gentle. they make the bile flow freely. They do the work of cnlornel but have no eolomel or mercury in them. Auk for Carter‘! Little Llver Pllll by nmol Stubbornly rnfun onyt-blnl Illa. Ila. ALBER TON Messrs. Keith Lewis and Alvin Wallace left recently for MacAclam Junction, N.B., where they are to be employ-rd. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy, Sum- mersxie, -were recent visitors to Al- berton, attending the funeral of the late Mcses Foley of CentralKlldure. Rev. Father Francis, Lot 7, was a recent visitor 1o Alberton. the guest :01" Mr. and Mrs. J.J. McQuaid. ' Mrs. SR. Burke was n. recent via- ’ itor to Charlottetown. 1 Mrs. Joseph Larter ls visiting 1n Charlottetown. y Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Bath- ,u1'st, N.B., accompanied by Mr. Cirolge Fawcett were week-end vis- ‘itcrs to Alberton. the guests of Mr. .Cla1-ks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. l-low- urd Clark Mrs. Fraser Wells, was u recent visitor to Charlottetown. Miss Janette Foley who has been visiting in Montreal. has returned 1to her home in Central Kildare. Mr. Basil Johnson of the Alber- ‘lon Branch of the Canadian Bank .01 Commerce. has been transferred '10 Parrsboro. Nova Scotla. He will bc succeeded there by Mr. Murray Willctt of the Summcrslde Branch. Mr. Eric CorbetL-who has been visiting in U. S. A. has returned to his home in Alberton. Messrs. Cedric Gallant and Kam 1Lewis left recently for New Bruns- ugfk u-hcrc they are to be employ- c . The Alberton Boy Scout softball ,tca1n rang up their first victory of the Ffflfifin m1 Saturday afternoon a1 O‘I.rrarv when they defeated the O1 '1 Scout team bv the close 23-22. Albertou showed improvtment over their starts as they bunched their 1111. or sevrral runs and gave |lhcir pitcher airtight support in ‘ thc field. O'L1=:1ry on the other lcand uiarlc mlmvrctts errors 111 the field ,v.-hi."l1 scnl scvm-al 1 ovcr the plate. Lincu Catcher A. lVlatthr-ws. pitcher, Mat- |lhc\vs. fi1"st base. K. Malheson. sec- 1c~1d hasc. E. Matthews. third base. K. Turner. shortstop. B. Brooks, Vftcldrrs, B. Williams. D. Lldstone. -G. Mathrscu. Albcrtun-Catcher. 1 R. J-cffrcv, pitcher, F. McQuaid. first. laws. J. Matti-en's, scconri base. E. lMilman. third base. D. Curry. short- stop, A. McQuatd. flelders, L. Callag- han, K. Wells. M. Ramsay. Umpire. ,'J:1hn Rochford. -»: s of uiaz-krri rarcvlous The citizens of Kildare Central and vicinity were shocked to hear lcf the passing 0'1 Monday evening, I June 3rd of Mr. Moses Foley at the {age of 73 years. ‘The deceased had been in pcor health for the past two y-ears but his condition was 1 not thought to be serious but he took a sudden relapse mrl passed awav .011 thc above date. Besides his wife _h1- leaves to mourn two daughters .and two sans, namely. Marv and 1Ada tn U. S. A.: Claude at home; Clifford in U. S. A.: one brother. Alonzo Fol-av in Bloomfield. The funeral was held from his late resi- rioucc m1 'I'hurs:1'1v morning to the Snrrczl Heart Church. Alberton. Rev. Dr. W. V. MacDonald celebrat- lcd 1h" Rcqtllem Mass. The church , was fills-d with sympathlzlng friends. tfrom all denominations, tesllfyln-z |ta il1c high esteem ln which Mr. 1F01cv was hold by the citizens of Ccutral Kildare and vicinity. |pallbcarcrs were Messrs. Huzh J. | Cahlll, Rev Shea, Joseph Morrlssey, |Jamcs Foley, Anaes Whelan. Ever- |ett Cahlll. Msy his soul rest tn . peace, A Mrs. V. L. Curry. was o visitor to Stimrncrslde this week. Mrs. J. J. McQuald, was o visi- , lor to Summer-side the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Harrington. Mr. Brenton Matthews. Summer- sldc was a weekend visitor to Al- hertcn the guest of his parents, Mr. a11d Mr. Emerson Matthews. 1 Mr. Gfaham Bennett. Halifax. 1 N. S.. was a visitor to Alberton. the gut-st of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. fur-kin. Messrs. F‘rcd Barrett and Jomph ‘fchatigall. have left for McAdam. N. B. where they are to be em- ploycd. Mr flllcfcll-n of the Old Age wcv-‘nn Board, was a visitor to A1- ‘ocrlon. up; m,“ Francis. Lot ‘l won o vlsllc" to Albfir-‘cu the quest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McQuald. w". S. J. Dawes was a visitor i 1o O‘l..car_v' last wcck. 1 Mr. Gordon Kclr. teacher at O'- L-carv- School. was a weekend vlsl- | tor to his hon-c hcre. l Mr. J. S. T-rvlnr. Charlottetown. 1 Alberlon on business Ivas “a last week. l 111-. ~ r r w» ‘zlv rues-ling of 1H1.- self-rgntjafilhcag" (“Tl OWGC 11-04“ w»; ham tn the Credit Un- pm py|lldlvvq_ rrldnv evening. Meet- 1." ohnfsnd 1," ylnqlne O Canada l-Jlqrvrvl 1w M" M‘! and inspection. ‘Th1, w.‘ p-unwsd _'~v a lively game and plans for a hike next Friday Kensington And Vicinity I plenum. vim vlrlth and friends in Bu I w mmerfleld. were recent business v;s1tors Keasmgwn. H18 Worship Mayor Russ: Champion and Magistrate Jamcs lottetown cn Monday cn bus-mess. MRS! Helen Rodgerson fe to Claarlotnetown on Wednesday to resume her duties, after a. short filer; pleasant holiday at her home Mr. and Ivllrs. Charles D. I-Itwatt ammmnzed by lvflss Fern E1s1er mtlwml t0 01f“:- on Monday afternoon. ‘Her many friends in Kensington smflcly wsh Mrs. Garnet Profltt l? soeeoy and complete from her recent sen-us _ Rflitidclll. whch occurred 011 Saturd ay last. Miss Jennie Clark, n. N, 1.; m. 166M213 a wamu we come home from hea- many friends here. M1ss Clark has for sometime pat men ll'l one 0t the Maiznc HOHDHHJS in Halifax, N. S. l MIPS. Annie Dlxon was a vzsitor Tuesday when side. of Darnley to Kensmg-ton on enrcute t0 Summer- A suorssful card party and dance under the auspzces of the C. W. I. was held in the McMahon Hou e, Kell-Slmewn. on Monday evening. W!‘ 111950111111; the prizes for (“m5 .141 Uhe lucky w.nr:er a dainty 1111111011 was served and the rrma n :1- eryof t-he evening was tuorougpyv enyclyed 111 dune 11g to mt-sc 1111111511“ by the Swmncnldn or- chestra. Charles A. Cun- n-illflttim of New Bedford, Mass, We EDJOYIYI] a pleasant holiday m Ke-‘Mretcn the g11e=1s of Mrs. 111x11- Walte. Mrs. C1111nlngnam was formerly Miss Grace Waite oi‘ W11- mot Valley, P. E. 1, _______________ GOLDEN WEDDING AT LOWER I-‘REETOWN On Sunday, June 9.11 r -rare interest Mr. and Mrs. eceptlon ofl took place at Lower Freetou-u. P.E.I.. when Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hammill were “at home" to theu-felatives and friends 0n the cccason of the fiftieth anniversary of their marlagc. Mr. and Mrs. Ham- mlll. who was formerly Miss 1,111,111.11. Doyle. of Campbclltoxi. Lot 7. P.E.I., were united i Lot. 7, on June 9. 1890. A 11y were born of their sacred un1on,1 B-"d 9V9}? member was present atl the lublee reception, with thc ex-i 699M011" of t. e11- Hammll. of Camrose. Alta. who was unable to be present, but who lyeTrflhlwd filial grccllnos. . and Mrs. Hammil, 1n spite of their advanced years. are still en- loving excellent health. and take a lively lntcrest ln all the topics of thc present day- Mr. Hammill is the solesurvlvor of a 1110mm- famlly. while Mrs. Hammill brother 'I‘homas. cn the ol stead, In Campbellton. the only living memb Dovle famlly_ of whi Father Doyle, of chm-Q was an uncle. T119 Illlla occasion w tfe assistance of the 1 mass at their parish church in K'n_ kora. wher thev offered their corn-l mupion of thanksgiving for 1he1 blefislnes of the many useful y-carsi spent together. J. Smith in fltt to the honored ccuplc as (‘XPITID citizens and members cf his pm- s. , and to their home as one of m. cl Christians. He concluded his tri- bute b extending to Mr. and Mrs. Hammll on behalf of himself and‘ parishioners. congratulations and sincere wishes for n-auy more years of marital happiness. 1 In the course cf the afternoon» many relatives and friends of a'l ' 1 Kinkora 1 and ltcr d h0mc-' Lot 7, are crs of thel ch as l1cguu by denominations, visited the home stead and presented to the honored couple greetings appropriate to tl1c occasion. 1n the evening. Mr, and Mrs. Hammill were the guests "t. :1 lune" eon served bv thcir in1n . ' a‘ family. at the conclusion of whxh‘ their eldest daughter, Mrs. George Sherry. on behalf of her brothel-st and sisters. spoke feciingly of unique occasion bcforc their good parents 1v gift symbolic of their f.fly goldcn years. congratulatory remarks wcrc also made by tl1e gucst clcrgvntcn, Cube. W. J. McCardle, and Phelsn McKerma. The following sons and daughters were present for the oc- casion: Wilfred. Rcdversc. Austin. Mrs. Russell Mr-Carvll. Mrs. Elmcr McLellan Dorothy and Pauline. of Lower FYeetown. Mrs. George S". er- rv 0f Pernwood. Mrs. Harold John- ston of Bedeque, and Helen. RN» of Montreal. The Guardian joins with tho mill ln congratulating them. and‘ wishing them many more years of hapnv married life. (Patriot please copy‘ TO RECRUIT FOR NAVY OTTAWA. J11ne l2 -—(CP\ Under projected expansion of the strength of the Royal Canadian Navy from around 6.000 men to 10.000 by the end of 11115 1' R5 announced in Parliament fly 21- an estimated 459 officers and 8.739 ratings are to be rccrultcd. nc- oordfng to a return tabled in Parl- iament today. P1111- war services in the navy. men are taken at arrcs from ill to of special qualifications, it was pomted out. were discussed. it being decided that a hike would bchclrl lnstcad of a meeting. Instruction 1n s1‘:- palllng was then given by the Captain. Miss McQuald. Trc owls then gathered around the campfire for slngsong. Mcetln" cln=cd with Magic Squeeze and Taps. Mr. Richard Cunningham. of the C. N. R. Shops, Monclou. was a rc- ccnl vlg-lcv- to Alberlnp. thc wjvsl gt his txsle, Mr. John Cuunmg- man-y friends of Mr. and Mrs. Har-i n Mil-I. Percy McCar-vllle Ll enjoy- her par- Messrs, H. McKenna, L. Toombs 1‘ and S. Henderson of Charlottetown - L0 turned f2 1 1 l l 1 lDaily War Survey “m. Rf,“ n1muflhduoya and the lggegu-cstcrl; front shows little indica- shed memoryfl 111111 o1 i111|1rovcment from the Al- 1 lit-d 1101111 of view. The pressure cf .1110 p(1\\'t‘1'fl11 German ubihrians at the French The pastor. Rcv.l\11, l d ing terms. rcfcrrrdl “mm F1111‘ forts of the British and French air thc $70.000.000 battleship North Caro- prcscutlug 1111a 11-h a souveuirlio 1111 thc water this Fat-hers W. E. Monaghan, G. V.M-- ,1 1 1 30 and even at hlc-‘gr agcs in casc ,1 " government was inconsistentin pro- 11R. OTTAWA, June 12.—fCP)—Pre- moudcmucd all anti-allied propa- lgauda 111 tl.e United States, Hon. aoul Dahdurand, Government dude: declared to the Senate m- ‘ ay. Rt. Bop. Arthur Melghen, Con- servative leader, objected for the second time in a week to what he lcalled the "uieudacious lies," of thc Saturday Evening Post con- cerning Great Britain and its a1- lzes. and protested against the cir- culation of "such awful rubbish" throughout: canada. In reply to me 1JppOS1HOI1 Lead- er's 110111111111 11,11 immediate action recovery 1 ol_1l1c Government to ban the mag- azine in Canada. Senator Da11dur- and said there were political factors to be considered. He referred to Rooscvelvs address in Virginia, on Monday night, pledging moral a matcglzil support of the Allies. dent cxprrsscd the general senti- mcnt of the United States people “from coast to coast," and that the President's attitude would have o moral effect upon such Journalists as Senator Mctfhcn referred to. Senator Mcighen declared the scouting "mostly insignificant" in- dividuals for statements prejudicial to war septum-ht in Canada and yet permitting such widespread circu- lation of tl-e Saturday Evening Post, which he said would lead to "whrfcsak: poisoning of the war scnthncrll. or rather of the will- powcg- behind our war effortawill- powcr sn necessary for success." The Cnuscrvatvc leader tmcler- stood that. the Saturday Evening Post was carried through Canadian malls at a rate of two cents a pftllnfl instead of the four cents a pound set h" a postal agreement with thc United States in 1907. The two-rcpt rato had been auth- orized by the Postmaster-General. but Mr. Mcllz‘ en claimed the Post- mastcr-Gcneral had exceeded his authorltyz scmtol- Dandurand said he would lav the cutlrc matter before the proper authorities. _ (Canadian Press) A Wide extension of aerial war- '1-e was the first. direct ties 111. the side of Germany. British aircraft bombed military objectives 111 northern Italy, in Italian East. Africa. EJ311111 African aircraft, participat- ing 111 hostilities for the first time attacked Ethiopia and the Italians show-cred bombs on the B--1‘<l1 island of Malta. _;us the exposed position of and hcr African possessions brings thc 11;-1111 facts of war home to thc 1111111111 people more quickly and more forcefully than i1. has vet, bccu broughtAholne to the Ger- man people. MOilllwlllll‘. the position on the attack on army ls unrelenting. The French are still resisting and have nowhere broken their for- matlcn nor their discipline. The enemy's encircling movement ircctcd at Paris, hop/ever, con- ; 1;» progress. Despite the ef- forces in bimblhg transports, sup- plies and roads behind the Ger- man lines the mechanized divis- ions of the German army are able to get the fuel and equipment to enable them to move on. u. s. Battleship Hits Water Today NEW YORK. June 12.-—(AP) War-limo restrictions were oufined 11:1- 1111: launching tomorrow of the 1110 second superdreadnaught month under thc Uuitcd Slates nnvys spoofed- up expansion program. Building, since Octnbcr. 1937, the new vescl, was the first battleship laid dowrv since the 1921 Wa-shin n naval conference. She and e1- outer s‘. ip, the Washington, launched on Juno I. at Philadelphia, are the first of six ships of’ the 35,000-ton class authorized ln I936 and 1938. amt will bc_ temporarily, the might- lest ships of the fleet. In two years, tlhev will be lur- ascd by four 45.000-ton vessels. arflcr than auv battleships in the wor‘d. Two of these now are under coustructiou and the navy an- nounced today that work had been ordcrcd started on two more. Ftvcrv one of the vlsltors at the orristcnlng, under the tightened rcmilatlons, must be a United States cltlzcn. An undisclosed number of mar-lacs nclicc. navv vard guards ""4 11 agents will mingle with the crow-d. 111111211191‘ Eczema cu 1111111 No rest, day or night for £11030 111111111111 with 1111.1 awful skin die- oasc, eczema, or salt. rheum an it ll commonly called. The intcnso lmrning, itching and anmrting, especially at night, or when tho nffcclcd part is exposed to strong hcal, or hot water, are almost unbearable, and relief is gladly Wclculncrl. To gct rid of eczema lt lo necro- nary lo have the blood cleansed by llio use of u. thoroughly reliable Ilium] utctliclno such as Burdock lllood liillcrs which during the past (I0 ycara has met. with grout aucrcsa in relieving aucll ("liar-aura Ivy ils blood rlr-irnsing and purifying properties. .1111 1111111111 11111191110111 nd’g5slgned the task to 1111- " He .<..\:1 1111.1 no doubt the Presl- 13111111“ m“ °°m"‘“"“°“ "" C“ EES BAN UN Reveal Details 0f Moves By 1st Division (3, Edwin Johnson, Canadian Press Staff Writ") ALDERSHOT, J uue 12-(0? Cablv-Headed bv Col. E. W. San _ pmfim were visitors to Chap isldcnl: Roosevelt by implication has .som of Ottawa. a detachment °l the Second Canadian Infantry Brigade stood poised for action when Germany launched her 1n- vaslon of Norway last April. I'm; was one of the moves of the men of the 1st Canadian Div- lsion toward the Eilropean battle "springboard" mentioned in the Canadian House 9f Commons last week by Prime mnlster Mackenzie King. with the temporary Allied with- drawal from the Norwegian 1P6?"- details 0f the role assigned the Canadians can now be disclosed. Thg request. for the Canucks tn armcpmle 1n 11m combined actlou n Norway ‘m; m-vdl‘. m1 11111-11 1R. Maj-Gen. A. G. 1.. ‘.\f'-!*.'a111;l11n11 ral Jficsr c-“w fgrfmciivlslbn. Rave his oDDTWfl Ind -‘ 5111-11111! 1 saw..." 1'..- Szmscm in the absence of the 11111111 ailing Brig. G. R. Pcarkcs of Cal- gary. . Units Were Read! A force of about 1,300 including men of the Princess Patrlcias Canadian 1111111 lnf1111t1-y and thc Edmonton Regiment with ccrlain auxiliaries was placed at Col. San- ‘somfl; disposal. The Scaforth High- includczl. The the capture entry lundcrs were not. special objective was 0f thc forts guarduuz the into 'I‘rondl1cin1 Fl-"Td- The Canuckt- ucrc tr» be hart 01' the British force 1111111111 the Com- mand of Maj -Gc11. F. E. HQ!- black. but on the night before 11s assembly he was found uncon- scious in B. London street. It “'85 believed he suffered a Stfftkt‘. BT12- Bernle ficklin took 0W‘? the 00m‘ maud as a matter of urgency which could not be delayed. After a conference whh his unit commanders Brlg. Ficklm took of! by plgng for the port of embark- w Notwithstanding all induce- ments offered by rivol blend: in presents, prizes and premiums, soles of MORSPS STANDARD TEA keep steadily increasing. Outstanding value for the price at 65 cents per pound package. l per pound package ery and are 111 my ytctvihc vllest £01111 0t crune 111111011 cur. be com- mitted by piortal 111.111 today yesterday. of the possibility of 1n- vaslon by Germans in the United states was "a sanzple of the kind of cooperation we are receiving 1n “Let the Parlaamr-zz: o: Canada ocrtalfi quarters." issue solemn v1 111.111.; 111,1 creating Mr. Lapointe slid all steps ne- 1.111s death penal 1 s: any of ccssarv 1o guard against such a those hldrifu, s11!) .\1- elements contingency had been taken by the _ that are within our hos-om today. [loyal Canadian Mounted Police in and lot us p11‘. I110 1121.: 01 God in- f. cooperation with United States to them, in '11- as you can hope authorities. to ut the .a.r of God 111:0 cow- lf the Ontario Provincial Police ard y, treacherous, criminal ea.- had any reports on which Mr. teurs. llfcpburzr could base his warning they should give them to the fed- f-ral authorities and “not splash 111cm in the newspapers," said the minister. Mr. sla/ghf suggested those mem- bers of the House who will be members of (he Dgfen“ of can. aria. Regulations Committee might work from 8 a. m. until time for the afternoon House sitting in order 1o get, through as quickly as DOF-slblf). While paying high tribute to the wcrk of the federal and provincial authoritics in preventing internal disorders Mr. slaght said he was a1:p1-c11e11si\-c of what might yet occur. He urgcd that the police be g-l-m every assistance they may request, regardless of cost. "Let's Get Tough" "In other words let's get tough; 11 and let us rruxka it k Lnally minded p601) that they can look 1 “If any evil-mizicicd 4 contemplate trips 1o - me waru 111cm that we mvr. to erlm this .111 country shall use our 112s: efforts to see that their auve111u1-e end: at the end of a rope." Dr. Bruce asked how it could be possible for the RC3‘! P. ‘o havO the alien s! n11 511114111’. L_ der (zoulrol 11.1111 0111 000 mcmbcrs. "Whcu a King .11 ing a 1ra11or to 1111-1; people and to his allies why should there have 1 l1 been any qualms about, lnteming Alks Death Penalty all suspected aliens o.‘ German birth?" Dr. Bruce asked. He rave notice he would seek to He endorsed 12111 11111.11 penalty 11:11-11 the resolution before the suggcs11o11 from .\i1- 11-1-11- Iloixse amended to instruct the L. P. Picard 111.‘- INh-nlcre) committee 1o make recommenda- said Canarlxzms had no czi-lse for 111111.: for punishment. of subversive al3fn1 whale thr- J: '21» Depart- acls. and would ask the death pen- meat and R ' on guard n n_ on the Wm. nm-m the plillt!‘ ally. ggfllflsf, in‘: . .. "The 211311911 injuring Ficklln and the _ ‘We should make lt possible to most efflclcu: h- , men tn members of his staff. Col. San- 1nfl1ct the death penalty upon Canada" was hilly prvparcd for som, as senior officer, then was cvcrv person. whether an enemy anv conttnrgcncy. placed 1n charge pcudiug t11e ar- alien, a naturalized sllen or a T. L, Church 1Con. Toronto- flval of a new cQm,nQn(1;-r_ (fauadlan-born British subject-of’ Broadvicww declared there was a Everv members of thc Maple whom I hope there would be never real (lancer of subotag 1,-7.1 ere1111es Leaf detachment was given a one-who is caught and convicted 1111911114111 cuter _C'" " 11w thoyough (11-111 111 preparation for of any such offence against his Zmted States fmmcrd Pr, the the hazardous task. They wcrc K1111: and country," Mr. Slaght -Nazl Govrrnmcnt. mught a first-hand kmwlcdgc of declared. d Norwegian crast 1111c. {'24: 5:531:56 of the coun1ry_ through which they expected 1O i121"- 311d the parttctllars of 111B bfiiifmes guarding the fjords inlet. The troops were all set to em- bark when Col. Sairsom received. the advice that “it 1s not likely lhe Canadian force will so for I11- g3“)- M 11w vcrv 1111111111111 hisj men were being entcrtalncd at a farevwelhconcert at the embark- atlon point. Admltlcd Doubts col, Sansom admitted havlnl 111-“ doubts that thc Trondheim W0- lect could have been purslzcrl. P111)- 11c attention had becn foe $1M‘! o“ a possible Alllcd thrust. at ’ strategic port and the rlciztcn. of surprise was removed, T111‘ U"; mans were knvwn to have brough. up strong f0l_l1l0TCf‘I'lflf“l’1lS.“F1l! ther- more the Allled pcsmou ulad been materially improved at other D05- sible landlpll 11011115- _ 1 with LhLs turn of ewnts Co 59,1150". jetted this cn11'.\'_1111<> 111s diary: “It will prflve a bzttcr 111s- dppointment t0 thc men when tl1c\ learn tomorrow their compatrluts. have departed and lhey are 1°11 behind 11.11111 the prospects "1 "111" pglgning in Norway becoming mane remote." t Vvhen confirmation came !\@1‘<_ d“ that Canadlayq partlclpaticu. had been cancelled the men could sggrcelv believe lt was true. They set, about the work 0'1’ Rfiackinl with heavy heart»!- On 1111111 2e thcv were on their wav back to Alderslnat wluz-rcuwlth their comrades thcv now aunt.‘ Comyngnd for the next. a<.\cr1.11.:. DEATTTITTTNALTX’ (Continued from D1180 l) the crimes of murrlcr. trcasoh and 1 rape for ‘which cfllpllnl pllllhxllllfll ‘ L; myw provided by the Criminal Code. Britain's Acllnn -~ Only last May 22 the 131121111‘- I-Iousc of Commons imp-‘scd the death penalty for “trcncheff 11116 5150 fm- certain grave cases of es- pionage and sabotasfi 111 Which m‘? enemy Ls aided and British mili- tary operations lmpcclcd. Dr. }{_ A, Bruce (Con. Toronto- Parkdalct warned the Govern- ment that 1t has "barely scratched ‘ the stirfacc" 1n Omar-lo alnue in rounding up aliens. Hc adrlcd thcrc were "thousands of 1321115111185" M large waiting the moment to strike. Provincial atrthorltics had pcwcr w “l, only tvhcn .1 crime had bccn committed but uudcr Dcfcucc of Canada Regulations the Fcdcral authorities could act. on a11sf>1P1°11~ It was useless to dcuy that fcdcrnl authorities hnd bccn lax. Bruce said. As on previous occasions when hc has spoken Dr. Bruce ran into ‘ difficulties with brcccrhu-c and W.“ frequently lnteriallwtcrl from thc Liberal benches. Wltllmll, rcadmg it, he attcmptcd 1o place 011 Hau- 1 53rd, s, 1151, of organizations and publications which hc considered should be harmed but penal-salon was refused. ,He read it amid jncular com- ments and frcqucut. luughtcr from the Govcrumcm b<~111-l1c;,. D13 Bruce was spc111-u11g when Justice Mlnlslcr Lapmulc adjnuz-n- . 9d the Hotlsc for thc dav soon after five cfclcck to pct-lull n1cm- bcrs to attend funeral scrviccs for Hon. Norman Ros-era. 1M0 Minister of National Dcfcuce. 1 (Yrlllrlzcs llepburn 1 Farlicr thc Ilozisc hoard Mr. I.a- 1 pointe (lcclarc 111-11 11111 \\;1.lll‘li1’ The T. klllburu Co, Hi, Toronto, Onl- from Prclnicr Hepburn of Ontario, 1 column activities reek with treach- "Sabotage, espionage and {mp Keep Mlnards The world’: largest independ- ent testing laboratory proved that Goodrich Silvertowns gave 19.15’; more wear than any six leading makes. Get the greatest NON-SKID tire on the market PLUS the safety of the Golden Ply BLOWOUT PROTEO TION . . . PLUS Truck Tire Cords. “The best tire buy of 1940." FOR THE SAFEST THING 0N WHEELS! Fomcus Champion GOLD and BLACK ‘fir’: TUBE by Goodrich Heavy. black fear resiuing rubber. w_i 1 h nnnm-hafinpt c1111! amp. coopmcu V-TYPE FAN BELTS LAST LONGER. . . BFCAFSL THEY'RE STRONG! R .\l1 517.05 i Cup and Gun ln Stock Grease RADIATOR HOSE N EW GLASSTEX . 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