rue rcngtatorrcrowisi quAamAN TUNE IN 0N CFCY l0! elitltelslereoilagleeiuieeeitlte \ CNARl-OTTITOVIN "OI-D l-IOMI WEEK -IACIS" TUELAIIJI IEIJDOJI TlillLAlllll IRTZAII. it zoo-teem. 2.00-4.00 m. zoo-ace us zoo-see m. » lvenhg Evening WWI"! _ $00-$00 ll. $00-$39 PM 0.00-9.00 PM Hens losing, prise winners st file Agrleelinei Show -ei|fhs|li|bii|l\tebveeghi:eyes aierylsyoillleislr met moaeutsvs Iomosee n ‘NI MACDONALD TOIACCO COWANY - Messleefmes e! British Consuls states... “""""""'"" I.M.T.BUSSCV . Report Allied Convoys OLD HQME WE K Enter Mediterranean —— Leaves Charlottetown for Summers“; i Tignish at 7 p. m. German Army Orders Evacuation of French For Swirls. North Lake at 7 =30 p. m. Port of Marseille. Ch’town-Sunirneraide-Borden via Bonsliaw at 6 p. m. LONDOJ. Aug- 14 - (or) --The macht." Last Coach leaves Charlottetown for S Germa - d‘ , i tn l ed n - , "m" h... 1.:r..*.°. "“5';‘..““ ..:.*t..li.%; %...':l...*..s.*.'e“""‘ °°'""*""*==“°~ merside a 9.45 ... m. - . Directors are very pleased to announce u.“ the No. 6 District Depot Band of Halifax, con, sisting of 30 highly-trained musicians will q. pear on the stage early each afternoon and even. ing of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and play selections from their large reperteim Lieut. Col. G. R. Saunders, District Recruiting Officer, M.D. No. 6 Headquarters, said the band’; visit was an expression of’ appreciation for the Island's contribution to the active army “M, per capita, is the largest in Canada. ’ ‘Tennis Tourney To Dpen Aug_19. _...__. Pnniinc NEW Wings Capture K. of C. 3.*..‘jl*§§:i.""zl.... ..... .. mem- l Softball Championship club. is expected to get i "BQWWIY Bsturde August l9, it gycmigirtue of their 8-4 win over climax to all his Y. was announced yesterday, m"? "It-l 101' Ill oven event; will ‘Thursday evening, hard work. Oi’ ' era last evening the Wings course he g ood took their opponents four straight material to draw from and he. Before the Eubwe" nLAmfl-l, in the Knights of Columbus senior all deserve the praises oi their fel- can junior baseball series recently S‘i§.thb“llvvI-'°°‘¥“° 1°“ m“ players and f“ i" l“ elmni-i- Th6!’ drew to the at- Connie Mack. manager of the Phll- mamehmugl: i‘ wan “flamed hi“ u‘ tention of all Ah- adelphia Aélélellcld Amflgga“ ‘Let?’ excelled in evegglclegiilrttmi-nviazlf Th‘: blaivel-g who took part iln 0%‘: N gu teem. a resse mem rs o t e - - Eng“ team} n seems a shame ma‘ game.‘ The wéreigersathéalde ilxt-‘sitsktum were a fine lot ofwlggysthzggflglaycd The line up is as follows:- Wlngs-Merlln McKenzie, Reglh. . were never headed Ofyflld Whalen. Kenneth McKenzie, not even threatened. Cornelius White, John v, Walter ' anxioiu to have all member; en- Qilivkly as possible at house ...i3£.f°‘$'.“‘£.‘°“‘ °°“'“""§';..‘§,;.‘ »%vui -. sum. m». old sportsmanls advice. s e e ran. I‘. . J. Sqlllflbflslle. William Moreside. The bat efforts of the evening Cecil Dowling. Shgphggd Because baseball will probably went u; K, Mega l _ M, M t; 1 E M N u] ' B {Meyer know hlsrllge again kfllild Whifsflfilndl Whiialen, all balling downerdifg “gene c e ' Hank Gormxesu ack speaks o ase al s wor cut dr ves. Tigers-John Campbell, J h ' i apply to any other sport. Thcre| To Johm Haughey, Captain and, Miihlli‘. John Hennessey, Mglftiael —"—' was that ever-present emphasis on pitcher of the Win-ls conzrntulnt- l-lennessezy, John Butler, Donald 10 McDonald. Michael Connolly. John. AMERICAN 8t Louis l: Boston 5. ‘él‘.'€:.‘l..l‘.’»'°'v’. ‘i? '- Detroit 6: Philalizlprllifioel. ‘l NATIONAL New York 3: Cincinnati 6. 3083p g; Pittsburgh '1. n : the will to Win und an explanation n5 fife dub Ilflllllll-‘i’ bI-lllt th°l that unfortunately every player team frflm young material andwalsh, Elmer Blanchard present couldn't get in the game. gmked hi?“ m "mum. i‘ “Fm ‘he Not just an explanation that all neg‘??? amrglfiw" ‘f i?“ Umhife Ii» the Dlfiie- Willi-am zoutlbt be used. but some recollec- Dxmth he i? behind the “inning, Lawlor. on the bases. Ben Colla- uons meg of how he lldd men-ff {F 829305,“, “a “ "nLilla" ‘l L°“‘5 Bu“! aged a teams in the maiorsl ‘T and Great Classes Darded For Today’s Opening of and had been forced to keep Dlii,\'-; rrs like Jimmy Foxy and Bill‘ Dickey on the sidelines. e . . Those supplementary remarks‘ about players like Foxx and Dickey] being kept out of the game were zyplcal of the thoughtful and sym- pathetic leader of the Athletics, who INTERNATIONAL said the broadcast recor- Jersey City 4: Toronto 2. Newark 5; Rochester 3. through the Strait of omrdlm iilk) The broadcast order said the de- This schedule will be in effect from Tuesda - . . l’ the Mediterranean, speculated to puty prefect of administration of to Fnday lncyuslva Syracuse 6; Buffalo is. night that landings in the south Marseile had been entrusted with For further particulars Phone 248 or apply it has finally arrived, the o 3'5"" 91W l: Toronto I. of Europe were imminent. enforcing the evacuation and added ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT am feat _ - . NEW YORK, Aug. 14 - (AP) — "several. departments have been 164 Queen Street The Nazi - controlled Vichy Radio, reserved as reception areas." in ad- s Destroyer Satineau guidance of Bill McAusland, caretaker of the Exhibition gruk, broadcast today that the German dition to those which had already toilrimy commander at Mai-souls bod been ear-marked for that purpose." Given New J0|l Records are expected to go by th b a d i‘ I . today's race program will easily surpass: so; qdpziilllttgev-itgaagilliorgi I area evacuation from that Persons allowed to stay in M"- French Mediterranean seaport of seille must carry a special permit. ance staged In the 55-year-old history of the lngl|¢u¢|on_ A total of 2i horses in three classes will knew and appreciated the young substitutes’ role on such an oc- caslon. Baltimore 9; Montreal s. Before the boys left the room Mack had one parting mcssagta, "Now." he said, "there Will be a couple of umpires in the game. I want you to remember that whatl they say is final. You may pot." agree witfithsm, and maybe some-I times they are wrong, but they; never change their decision. You- know there are a lot of fellows who have been in the big leagues for yours who still don't realize e l" m H x u‘ 22 POId Futurity. the vs on o e . 5 ace will he raced over a truck m ,, "it lighllllflt’ "it by I hi: band of workers. under the all persons whose presence not said the broadcast and “all those of direct or indirect interest to who after the time limit. which will the German Army- be mncle known later. fail to fur- Any offence against this order nlsh themselves with a certificate will be Dllhlshed in accordance with will be punished and evacuated at the provisions of the ordinance re- once.” oTTpwg m,‘ 14 __ (c P) _ _ The destroyer Gatineau. whose ye. pavnnntua-m... web.- HQ that the umpires decision ls final. So you may as. well learn it today." Evansville Bob Coleman, manager of the Boston Braves, today picked the Chicago Cubs to win the sec-f end-place scrap in the National League and labeled the Bruins‘ Bill Nicholson the most valuable player in the circuit. . e - As the Nationals Eastern teams headed West for their last long jaunt of the season and the St. 1.01115 Browns. led the Americans illestsrn clubs on a final Eastern mvas:on. Coleman left little doubt about his concession of the flag to the St. Louis Cardinals. whom he called the "only real ball club" in the majors. . . With the exception of the New] York Giants and Pittsburgh Pirate-sh who are nlaying off a postponed] game in Pittsburgh, all big-league clubs were to enjoy a second suc- CPFSIVE open date today. . . t With the Cords Pfljtlylfl! a l6 1-2- uanic lfad and only 55 to go, Na- tional League managers couldn't be blamed for following Coleman's train of thought and talking about the second-place scrap. .. . t The portly catcher from back home in Indiana, who is completing» his first season as a big-league manager. doesn't hit Chicago for another week, but thought; of Nicholson trouble his sleep. . t s "When the Cllbs were stumbling around the basement. Nicholson was hitting around .230." the Boston skipper pointed out. "He didn't hit s. homer until mid-tray, like last, year but once he started those‘ Cubs have been plenty rough. “Marty Marion of the Cards is a close second to Nicholson as most valuable. but I think Nick rioes more for the Cubs than Marion can do for St. Louis That Marlon, though. is an octopus at shortshop. With help like that. no wonder Billy Southwortlfs pitching looks good. Johnny i-lopp is having a’ great year, and Ray Sanders . . and Kurowski and Let‘s talk about something else." Coleman wasn't satisfied with his second-division club but pointed out there wasn't much to be done about it under wartime conditions. . . . "The boss IPresident Bob Quinn) has been nut scouting and he can't spend the owners’ money. It's hard for him to get used to owners with lots cf cash, asking to spend it. but now you can't get the players." .. . .- Asked if he had noticed any great dliirrfihcc between minor-league and big-league managing, Coleman shook his head. t . “It's hnrd to draw any line this rear when so many players are in, the b1: leagu“. who will never be‘ blg-lenguers and so many more‘ have other things on their minds. ff I had to give one big difference. I'd say thflse little mistakes, one bad pitch or one error, can beat you‘ a lot faster up here. But it's all baseball. big league or Class D." The D2trolt Tigers are the l1'.==i club rumored after the almost un- believable Pet: Gray. the onc—..- med outfielder; whose name is really Weisncr. and who is the current sensation of the Southern Associa- tion as an outfielder with the Mem- phis Chlcluz for whom he Ls hitting around .350 says Doug Vaughan of the Windsor Dally Star . . . Of course. the Tigers would nniyi be interested in Gray if the warl continued into another season. Theyl have enough flfvclmssrs. such as they are. to see them through the’ nretent campaign and they would ave more than they would know rshnl to do with should the war come to nn abrupt close and fel- lows like Barney McCosky. Pat Mu lin. Hank Grecnberg and the "est were released 'by‘ti’le army. . Although he didn't say so. Jack General, vice-president and gen- eral manager or the Detroit club. is understood to have looked Gray over on a reccni. trip through the south. He ls understood to have talked to Doc Prothro, manager of the Chick; rmd as result it is 710s- slble that he may outbid the Brook- lyn Dodgers nnd other clubs who lmve bi-vn eye-inn, (lmy for some- time. O O I Tho Tigers uh“ caper to ncfllilrfl n new shawl filling the require- """ts of a crowd pleascr. because ‘who, n. Zakem, .1. Ready. c. Rou- B. noon. Favorites have been installed but such is the taking part that upsets are very likely to one“, ed as any horse follower could wish for and take the word this after- callbre of the horses All 21 are evenly match- il will be indeed a tough Pfllllvfiilm" i" Dick the winners despite predictions of the so-called ex- ports. Take the first race to be called for instance. the 3-year-old Futur- heh the youngsters of the trotting and pacing Wflffl. hell Kalmuck will be favored but then look at world take the the competition the daughter of Kalmuck will have to contend with from Bonnie Spruce, that zrcat little pacer from Souris, Lustlcla, muck. Mickey Lela Budlong. Molly Kal- Budlong and May Budlong, the latter the only outside of the island-owned horse in the field of seven starters. Then there is the 2.16 Trot and Pace with six starters. Scott will be favored to cop honors in this event. It ls her first season on Maritime tracks more than one occasion but Gift Line. Jimmy and already she has been it will not he a walkover by Power's importation this season, rnil and may nrove tough to hcad. Sir Admiral, driven bv returned the winner on any meanp. goes away on the Joe O'Brien, the top driver of the Rfnritimes for the last two seasons will hear plenty of watching; then there is Bonnie Budlong the darling of Maritime tracks inst season with a record of eleven victories out of fourteen races, not to bc taken lightly by any means despite a sickness this season. and Jane Harvester and Brownwood Tiger. two horses that have worlds of speed and who also are if ever there was one. The 2:25 Pace, First Division. brings together pncers that have been tested and found worthy. to be icckoned with mightily. A great class s. band of eight Jacob Withrow, n pacer that made such an impression here as a three-year-old a couple of seasons back goes away at the rail. Many are of the opinion that he will be hard to head. but then there is Josedale Lady Lou. Bob Long. Pearl Bumpas. that great little pacer Scotty McKane, Marjorie Budlong. who recently paid off so well at Covchcad. Lee Reynolds and Mitzi Bars. That completes the entire field for today's racing: it will he an afternoon that will furnish competition of the highest order with the issue in doubt in each and every heat until the classy fields have pas sed under the wire. Herc is the complete list of starters and the order in which they will go away: THREE-YEAR-OLD FUTURITY 1. MOLLY KALMUCK, by Kalmuck, owned by C. H. Horton. Murray’ River, driven by J. Arbing. 2. BONNIE SPRUCE. by King Spruce. owned by J. B. McLean, Souris, ' drivrn by R. Bel LUSTICIA. by Lulsty Frisco. owned by C. H. Chandler. Charlotte- town, driven by L. Kelly. 4. LELA BUDLONG, by Calumet Budlong. owned by Yeo at McIntyre. Montague. driven by B. McLaine. . 5. NELT. KALMUCK. by Knlmuck, owned by Willard Kelly. driven by w. Kelly. 6. BUCKET’ BUDLONG. by Calumet Budlong, owned by H. Dawson. l Carleton. driven by T. Semllle. '7. “AY BUDLOFYG, by Calumet lludlong. owned by Gilbert E. l-lartt St. John. N. B., driven by A. Long. 2:16 TROT AND PACE GIFT LINE, 2.08, by Bennett Volo. owned by Power Bros.. Charlotte- town. drlvcn by T. Weir Z. JANE TIARVESTER. ‘Lil, by Lo:- llnrvester, owned by Charles O'Brien, Covehead, driven by C. O'Brien. 3. SIR ADMIRAL, 2.10. by Admiral Grattan. owned h! "0""! Flllmd‘ rles, driven by J. O'Brien. 4. COLLEEN SCOTT, 2.06 3-4, by Scotland. owned by W. G. Stewart, New Glasgow. driven by H. HBPIiSQII- BONNIE IIUDLONG. 2.10, by Calumet Budlon . owned by B- B- Cruickshnnhs. Halifax. driven by P. McKcnna. a. BROWNWOOD TIGER, 2.07 1-4. by Tiger Flowers. owned by John llnrkness, Summersldc, driven by T. Semi?“- 2:Z5 PACE (First Division) JACOB WITRROVV. 2.14 1-2. by Lee Harvester. owned by J. H. Brccn. Halifax. driven by W. Hubri- nntr. mm LOU, 2.12 3-4. by Jnseflsle C "i" P°""°" °""' Samuel Walker, Halifax, driven by l. RIP!!!- s non LONG. 2.15. by Calumet Budlonli one! by "u" "'°""' Sydney Mines. driven by W. Viokers. b s. PEARL BUMPAS. by King‘ Bumras- own"! Y » . . S e . 5 gélggfxllaltebTclifr/llgabgll?1-4. lzeelllegini Scott. owned b)’ ll. W. Sweeney. Phillip Crfllgltgilglll-Ilaglllglltgliigy Zlll-Sfic-Iéerllg-‘Cllllmvl Budlong. owned by s. ‘lichen Rankine Charlottetown. Rl- 5- dflvu‘ b! T“ “Th” '1. Glasgow. s. MITZIE BARS. 2.14 1-2, by LEE ncvnopns. 2.14. by Hal Dale. owned by W- G- 5mm‘- N" driven by n’ “arrg-‘iattan Bars. owned b! Mcphem" i Maghleu, (ldmpbcllton. driven by M. Grlmefi- Junior Softball 1K. of C. Tennis Toamey Results The Beavers and Lurks met yf-S‘ tcrduy niurninif in a rckulztr Junior League iixture i-nd Phil/ed D hall‘! fqught, game, the LarlLs winnlnK _bY a close margin of one run. the 5m" al score being 8-7 _ The following was the line uh.- Lnrks-P. Murphy. F‘ Zakcm. A. dv, F Coyl A. McCallum. G. l-iowatt. Beavers-H Pinoau, D Trainer- J Thistle. L. McDonald, l-I l-lar- tlnger, M. McKenzie, E. Ward. J Nicholson. they m] still miffed about losing out lu the quest for the dullblc r10- nittrr prep ace, DlCk Callaghan. from the l-ioly Cross school. wno Wflg lnssocd by the Boston Red Sox with a $12,500 bonus bnit Callahan hnd been brnuizhi. to De- troit for a June inspection. l l I Condon won The Knights of Columbus Ten- nis Tournament still continues w bring out the best in tennis. The matches are close, interest keen and the best of fellowship is shown between the i1!!!)'93- The results of yesterday's games folio w. DanMcDonald and Frank Kelly lost to Walter She herd and Earl Nlc holson. 6-2. 0-0; Donald won from Miss Bernadette Mumaghan. 6-1. 6-2; Miss Eunice E Mu Louise Blanchard won from Mia! Florence McTaguc. 0-3. 8-3; Pauline Peters rnaghan, 8-4. 8-D, 8-4: Miss Miss won from Miss Frances Coyls. 7-5. 6-3; Miss Mary Mitchell and Miss Maureen Brown nftcr won one pie ‘ pla set each and will com- ts the match on next day of y. t l lss Claire Mo- _ from Miss Mary cord of sea action in this ‘war eq- uals that of any other Canadian DEVI! "8581. has been assigned new duties after months of anti-sub- marine patrol. strenuous rehearsals for D-Day and patrol operations in the Channel during the invasion. Navy Minister Macdonald announ- red tonight, He did not disclose. however. Just what new task has been given the vessel whose actions have inclu- (‘ed the probable destruction of an E-boat, ‘assists’ in succe ‘or at- tacks on two U-boats and battles with robot bcmbs which the Ger- mans began to hurl at Britain while the ship was on invasion pat- ol duty. l‘ The Gatineau. dubbed one or the lilting to the safety of the Wehr- Brave Conduct By Island Rating While Under Fire AN EASTERN CANADIAN PORT. Aug. lc-Although hit Ly gun fire while serving aboard h. M.O.S. Saskatchewan during her. recent action in the English Chan- nel. two Royal Canadian Navy rat- ings, A.B. Tommy iiackett of Mont- “msoinlzesv ships in the Canad- ian service because she has spent more than 00 per cent of her time at sea since she was recommlsslon- ed s year lso. is the former ex- press of the Royal Navy. During the last six months she has been at sea 143 days and has taken part in so many convoy assignments and anti-submarine sweeps and forays with the enemy that the crew has lost count. “We experienced s fair share of fun," recalled the skipper, he, Cmclr. V. W. Groos. Victoria and Halifax. "We have taken part l: more operation assignments than I could estimate correctly and we have had some exciting moments." In disclosing the Gatineau had completed her invasion role. Mr. Macdonald noted that during ‘re- cent operations five seamen had received operational awards. i AB. Frank Craig. Kamsack. Sssk.,l received the Distinguished service! medal for outstanding work in con- nection with the destruction submarine and four were mentioned in dispatches for outstanding per- formances of duty while engaging the enemy. Those receiving mentions Lt -Cmdr. Groos. Lleut. Prank Hartley, Glasgow. Scotland, and Halifax. ERA. Norbert J. Leder- oute. Fort William, Ont.. and Sto- ker P08. (Tvceorge H. McGinn, Kern'- loops. “Pie-invasion training was dra- matic and tough." said the skipper. "But the men all felt it might be their last big show and gave it all they had. They were keen as mustard going into the invasion area which we patrolled before the big push." In a pre - invasion sweep with four other Canadian ships. Chaud- ieie, Chilllwack, Fennel and St. Catharines and the Royal Navy destroyer Icarus. Gatlneau took "cart in her first submarine sinking. "Our Asdic operator picked contact and was sure he had a sub- marine." the captaln said. “We passed the word on to the other ships in the group and we went to work drop ing depth charges. " e hunt was a very long one. the longest of which f have ever heard. as a matter of fact. Lasting 3d hours, the chase was one in which We knew we were up against s very clever U-boat commander. We found out later that he Wes I member of the regular German Navy and he certainly was well up on every trick known in submarine warfare. The U-boat captain. inci- dentally. was shot later when he resisted a boarding party from Chilliwack. " WQIB Britons Learn To Dodge ‘Robots IDNDON, Aug. It-(CP)—BI1- tish homes have been dsntagcd at the rate of 700 an hour by Hitler's flying bombs. but the Britons them- selves are rapidly learning to dodge the robots. it was shown in a re- port today that indicated one per- son was killed for every three bombs launched ‘psi. southern England and the London area. The full-force ve ssnee attacks which enter their t "It and elaborate xstems warn- ing i: their approach” Remember When By The Canadian Prus Sandy Somervllle retained his Canadian amateur o ship, defeating Artur Yates Rochester three and two at Mon- trcal l0 years ago today. That was ;the fourth of Sandy's six wins in lthe event. He now ls oversees, s. "B" gun was U}! b0 "l" in. British troops imder Gen. Orc- g Kaps V. Grldneva, former singer at real and A.B. William Murphy of gharlottetown, P.L'.I , ~ show was over. During the action with the enemy. Saskatchewan and three other destroyers. Rest-igouche, Sheena. and QlrAppelle destroyed three trawlers and sent the fourth‘ scurrying back to port. While, CBFTYLDK out his duties as officer of quarters for the forward £01m. Chief Petty Officer James . Ross. Gunner's Mate, of Van- couver. B.C. bold of seeing Hack- ett get hit by a piece of shrapnel. The shrapnel passed through the flesh above Beckett's right knee, tearing a big hoic in his coveralls. “He didn't even blink an eyelash when it hit him." said Ross. “he Just looked down, noted the hole in the overalls and yelled. "Dam those Gennans. that's the only pair of dungarees I've got." Hdckett refused to leave his post at the gun. reporting the wound at the conclusion of the action and he was transferred to hospital when the ship reached a south of Ena- land port. Able Seaman Murphy, a member of the ammunition supply part-y on sitting tlo lob in the middle of the action. Ross noticing him tore up to him and began “serving out. a blast." He hadn't got very far however, when he saw that Murphy was hit in the. left leg just below the lcnee and couldn't stand up. The lad was still passing ammunition to his run though and kept right on until the action was completed. NEW CANADIAN- (Continucd from page l.) hottest day since D-day and Can- adian gunners were stripped to the waist as they trorkcd their suns incessantly. The smoke isv thick in the Laison Valley alter attacks by medium mbers and when the Canadian tanks moved forward they were lost in the haze as they dipped down- wards. For the second time in a week the Canadians received close sup- port fmm the bomber command. which sent over Lmnodsters and Halhaxes to plaster the area with blockbuster bombs. To dominate tne Gemmn lilies nicatlons thlblllh Falaise liens need only get within two of the city. Then from des the Canadian suns can shoot up anything moving aloha the network o: road which passes through Falaise from the west where the German forces are trap- Nbhtztwnim" *"...~*'="‘*~'l I f9 I El‘ ‘D08 ODS 8h the Canadians on high ground near Faiaise. the escape gap would be practically closed and the German bilzh stony would suffer a crippling ow. Every soldier in the Canadian army knows how vital this attack is and in an order of the day Lt.- Gen. Crerar declared: "We can contribute to a great degree to s speedy Allldd victory by our act- ion today." Chief enemy opposition before the Canadians consists of the remnants of the 80th infanmnadlvlslon from Norway which was dly plxnmell- ed in the Canadian attack last week 8o far there has been no sign of an enemy counter-attack of any sire While the Canadian attack went rar's command advanced on the army's left flank and captured La Bou Sur Rouvres. a village three miles north of Rouvres in lh Maisleires sector. MOSCOW — (OP) — Lleut-Col. George J. Okuiltch of Vancouver, assistant military attache st the Canadian Embassy here, married the Bolshoi Theatre in Kulbyshev, and s student at Moscow Conser- vatory. The sroomsmsn was John McCordick, third secretary at the ‘captain in the Canadian Anny. I i Commons Holds l Late Session __._._. OTTAWA, Aug. l4 — (C P) _ Party leaders, reaching ggl-eemghg on closing the Commons tonight lf Dossibie, explained that while there seemed to be a long list of items to pass the public interest was none- theless not in hazard by greed, Prime Minister MacKenze King Sllgzested a protracted sitting to clean up the business of the House and asked the members to co-op- erate with the government "in we. king some finality. not for the ad- vantage of anyone but for the con- venience of all." Washing-ton Interested In Russian Plan WASHINGTON, Aug. l4 -- (AP) - A Russian proposal for organiz- ing the post-war peace in a man- ier which would place control irmly in the hands of the great powers capable of using force to suppress aggression has aroused intense interest among officials here as probably being the key to Soviet security planning. The proposal is contained in a lengthy analysis of failures of the League of Nations and suggestions for a new world organization which was recently published in a Len- ingrad writers magazine, Zvczda. The main point of the Russian proposal is that the “genuinely guiding and decisive role" ln the organization "must be assumed by the great powers. which have dem- onstreted in fact during the grea- ent war their greatness. sta illty and power." This would be accomplished, the article implies, by creating the "directive organ" of the peace ag- ency solely out of great powers and giving the world's small nat- ions a position only in the general assembly of nations. The as- sembly would decide routine mat- ters by majority vote and import- ant questions by two-thirds vote so that there would be no"‘false equality" extending to the small powers a voice in decisions great- er than their resl influence in world affairs, the article declared. The ties binding the greet pow- ers within the peace agency frame- work would be supplemcnted by separate treaties among them cov- ering the use of force, which would be decided upon by the great states on a basis of unanimity. On the question of organ sing force for maintenance of peace. the Russian proposal called for sn international dir force which would be able to strike swiftly against any aggressor, but i‘. described as impractical the organization of an out-and-out international police orce. Sask. 0. D. F. Soft Studies Royalties REGINA, Aug. l1 - iOP) --The new C. C. F. government in Sask- atchewan is prepared to challenge old agreements under which the Canadian Pacific Railway Company and the Hudson's Bay Company are receiving coal royalties from certain coal lands in the Estevan- Bienfait area. Resources Minister J. L. Phelps said today. Under study were two courses by which the province might win "a share of the royalties" being paid to the two com antes. One was by s lslstien cancel- ling old agreemen by which t comps had secured miner rl hts to the lands and by the es- ta llshment of a “severance tax." Levies for "the severance of nat- ural resources from the soil." Mr. Phelps said records in his department indicated that out of 1,623,800 tons of coal mined in the province lust year, the overn- ment received a royalty o FERRY PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND - NOVA SCOTIA VIA WOOD ISLANDS, MJ’. “PRINCE NOVA" .“1'he Connecting Link Between These Provinces”.. (parts-suppers INCLUDED) Starting May lat the Nova Ferry Service will operate three round trips per day. Will Leave Wood Islands T. LII!- ll.l0 an. and 8.00 pm. LUNCHES SERVED NORTHUMBERLAIVD FERRIES, LIMITED , CHARLOTTETOWN. can. OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER SCH EDULI WILL BI AN- N OUNCID LATER. Three Seats Still llot Decided In Alta EDMONTON. Auit- 14 — (<3?)- Soclel credit strength in the 19th Alberta l iature leached 48 t0- day with the election of endent PBYW- Mr. Holder led the first count after the Aug. a provincial genera‘ election. but his margin W“ h sufficient to elect him: on the 5°- cond count he polled 2,491 votes com- pared with 135’! for Victor Toanc. . C. F. Standings of other fiflfile! m’ night were: Independent three. C- C F‘. two and Veterans Party 0M- Three seats-St. Paul. Vesrsv- ille, and Okotoks - High River. still were undecided. Government can- dldstea are leading in esch- Report Violation Of International Law NEW YORK, Aug. H —- (AP) -—-A Canadian Broadcasting Corp. repor- ter said today that the Germans had painted the Red Cross on armored cars. track vehicles, self-propelled guns and other transport in their retreat in France. This "direct violation of interna- tional law" was reported in a NBC broadcast, quoting correspondent Bill Herbert. (TBS recorded the broad-cast here. >- embassy. cents a ton on 440.15’! tons. IBVCH l 1 i St Albert Constituency. . ghedgstnis a 8H1“ {mm me Indep‘ l A M/nu "l . l ‘ l g I . ’ 521/ '44) hilt‘ 1/’ a” “Don't go getting ideas-st least not 110W!" SERVICE Daylight Saving ‘rims Scotla-Prlnce Edward Island 'Wili Leave Caribou ' 0.00 mm. _ 1-00 p m and 5.00 p m 71/4 HRS. newlnnl i‘ crave , eusntorrsrowu f 1=oe us. NORTHEAST AIRLINES Form New Branch 0f Munitions Dept. OTTAWA. A118. 14 —- (CD-The tonight the creation of a new ing and textiles ‘production branch and to be hoade by S. H. Pettltt. former director of the general pur- chalsing branch, as director-sen- era. The new branch will under the Jurisdiction oi the co- ordinator of production.- Mr. Pettltt. a native of Australia. is s. specialist in textile engineer- ing planning and had considerable experience in Canada and the United States as a consultant and surveyor before he Jo chief textile cost accountant. 1) . I 1/47"" ////' ' ,1’ I I .. like: Munitions Department announced ' branch, to be known as the cioth- , operate ined the‘ Munitions Department in 1940 a5 _