11 19 .1111; WESJTERN GUARD ET**"';';%:'..-'..'::rc#.a.":-;;- =- - l all PIINCI COUNT! Advdlflng -":.-....-r-..........--- llzdflllil- _—Oac Dominica sninliiodconditicn. box . Summersidc. a m gals! cement in many ill! ' or i’ bf"- 0" -Ioa ssm _ mwhllgg ‘mm 5- "m": (is-ft horse ( vs "'53s grfifei _ s, nnos. orronssrass-r unh“ Ryiffiyum 5 w ‘“°°'°‘ KOQQID. will bl Ii’: MI u‘ +1141. “mm office, this kturdly. Jilin mu, @1931 in?!‘ UNITED OIUICI. —-i —'IlhO cl for Sunday, June "JSE’.‘.§.°§03I1‘§‘.MA-.E H‘: t‘? ‘T5233’. Fifth...“ ‘i a in an old battery. 8-10-21- ‘L30 P. v. JamefM. ilfiilil“, _r.1lmr:ns ATTENTION. - away; 501d my warehouse I cm n", dlferlslg full line of Feed and n r, Feed Wheat and Oats, way“; material Binder Twine, m All at lock bottom prices for w}; sale. All accounts owing m be settled promptly. J. B. an, Kensingion O-ll-O S. _w_ M. MElTlNG-The mohthlvmeeting of Trinity United W145,‘ was held on Tuesday eve- ith Mrs. Victor Travers pro- Mrs. Harry Cannon was the 11111-0 and the scripture reader ras Mrs. Hubert l-Iowatt. Prayer by m, Archie Sharpe. It was decided m»: the W.M.S. would entertain members oi Trinity United Mission 3nd on Saturday next. A very beautiful solo which was much sp- weciated by the members was ren- gd by Mrs. John Hogg. A dis- ion took place pertaining to the mtwjljlflmfint oi newcomers to the (own an those taking part were Mfg H, ohnston, Mrs. T. M. Car- mmers, Mrs. Harry Cannon, Mrs. Charles. Robertson. Mrs. George sheen, Mrs. Harold Nicholson. The “in; 1v |idlilB~ —GIVING SEE-III OI‘ I10- TUIIJS~Sister Frances Lo ols, B. 50., oi the congregation of t. Mar- . is i s. series oi lectures on dicta the student nurses oi the Prince County Hospital, Sum- mcrside. The course will last about one week-S. Personals —Sgt. Major Ralph Boates oi the P. E. I. Highlanders is ‘ visiting his family in side.- —Mrs. Daniel Malone oi Char lottetown is visitin in Summer- grlfs the guest of . Alban Gill- Summer- -Mrs. George B. liriszell, former- ly 0i Bedeque, was one oi the seven graduates from the Fisher Memo- rial Hospital, Woodstock, N. B. She succeeded in winning‘ Dr. N. P. Grant's medal for hig est standing in surgery, also the Dr. E. F. Wol- verton medal ior highest standing meeting closed with singing and prayer-S. qpmwA, June 10 — (CP) M Qlasgow, N. S. has been award- ‘4 m; major prise oi the National wsr Flinehce Committee for the best promotional idea to support the re- mit Fourth Victory loan Cam- pign, the committee announced to- dil- wlm pulation oi 0,118 New diligsvfwn first him in combe- 011011 with scores of other Canadian eiiies and towns, large and small, in Q11 province. ‘ Winning Communities communities in indivi- iciasscs, segregated by popula- , l rs. Elngem communities under 8.000 population Acton. Ont. all. 13, 3,000 to 10,000. New Glas- -. N. . "Sh? c, 10,000 m 00.0w. Mouse hglassmD: 00,000 to 100,000. Saska- ' s,‘ more than 100,00, VII!- MUM‘. As the winner of the nation-wide communities contest New Glasgow will receive an illuminated scroll and iuve the name New Glasgow in- scribed 0n one oi the first Canadian- msdg Lancaster bombers. Winning communities in the other classes vill also be awarded scrolls and will have Canadian made Mosqui tsnbm named after them. Prhcfllllnllllllcl sew Glasgow's prim wirminS 169,! Bonds or Nazi B01168 ' demonstration staged by the 1119b School si/udenh as a surprise parade through the downtown section. Smart-stepping band illustrated the democratic way 0i life which was contra l?! N‘ s ns. Promotional ideas were jukfid by standard of originality and effective sass. Expense was not l BB l iudglhg point by the New Glasgow icnlonstraiion cost of l2. Sprrlal mention was made by the iudres 01 the quiz contest idea cri- sis‘ ed and presented by Napanec. ll Eilli‘ Comesu, Que, won honorable mention in the Class A communities. At aie Comearu the campaign fea- s bond selling contest between 1301101110 Ir ll h . Mon us Cam w 0 limit s. lewhausys roomy with iuvuds in Murray l-laroor has re- ‘vimcc to his home in Borden. W- Arthur Rodgers who has utllspastthrec weeksinlsm- n and Toronto revunled to the l-ilflnd on Monday evening. Mrs. John Maclsaac and daughter Eleanor who have went the past two weeks in Montreal and Ottawa mill-nod home on Tuesday even- W- Archie Arscnault of Wei - W! visited his mother Mrs. Jose Itrsenault 0r Borden on Monday. MTS- 8 en Malone and little "ii Gerald who have been visiting 1"" sister Mrs. Thomas Gallant o “Kim returned to Charlottetown 0n Tuesday. ifr. sud Mrs. Stanley Robichaud °l Blunt John, N.B., who have been ‘Iglliiins their hone moon on the hllild were guests o Mr. and Mrs. “lib l-fuhett of Borden for a few ys lsst week. Mr. and Mrs. Robi- hhn my‘ since retltlfinierddtotlssint up e u es a “mini Public Hospital. ills Adele Procio r 1 al ‘m!!! her frien Mrs‘. {Sififlulflnégl- .l- d Bord it. ... ma. .10.;- ""'~ '" M’ VABLOTCHY a o SK CUilcURlisrmw -. iHNTMlNi to added. "We shall, cadets behind a nine g; Iwere lost. in pediatrices. Mrs. FrizzeYs many friends wish her success-S. S isiclellwarfded Honorable Mention In Bond Contest community fonds, with a. chicken dinner as the prise. Honorable Mention Honorable mention in Class B. Division went to Summerside, P.E.I- Srummersldcs basic idea was to con- nect the purchase of war equipment to the bond camPfllln. and i1 Special feature was a radio auction oi $50 aerial bombs on the closing night of the c Sli- Sydney Mines crane in for com- mendation with its use of honor rolls ers in the campaign. Some were sent to Mr. Ilsley and other rolls sent overseas with the names of lai- er purchasers. U. S. AIR (continued From Page One) ffiet of man hundreds over a sin- lc city as tile R.A.F. and R. (LA- P. do in area bombing st night. Eaker indicated. Eaker said that the forces such as the American command has been using recently “can be gimf- anteed to saturate and oblltera any normal industrial tarset." "We have found also that s for- mation oi this size can defend lt- self and will sustain normally losses oi five per cent or less he by and lB-rllii. therefore launch as many such sc- ssults on any favorable day as,“ have lilo overall ior-cc u: years: .‘ st mam bombinSs alone Lilli; lli that rls of the who said th cannot wins. war, s hadn't been b0 i H1O $1! nml-ry? would, be far sur-' passed the phllc that trial h 0a mllluy," ms 11am. "1 k that before the summer is over, between us will have we enough forces in the United King- dom gc draw the experiment to I close. Bakes‘ added that hs did not moan this ss s prediction that the war would be over then but only that by than the bolnbin would be on s scale large cnoug t0 de- termine its effects. said, more During” than 1, American heavy bomb- ers raided the continent, including those that went twice or more, an dropped 2. tons oi bombs on l0 targets. Sixty-two of the big planes but they shot down 359 enemy craft and probably destroy- ed 00 more. Bl Al!!! OOUISI SACKVILII, N. B. June ‘I (C?) —Dr. G. J. Truelnsn, ’ 0i Mount Allison Univers ty, ced today that high school students who pass Junior matriculation ex- aminations may sppl for the Can- srnlfiyouniv t course st Mount All n. His s tcmcnt su- perseded a previous announcement that candidates must hsve senior matriculation or its equivalent. PAN‘ 'atican rad- io in s broadcast heard here said that information on British prison- ers in Japanese hands may soon be made available through s radio- teieohone contact between the An- olstoilic Delegate in Tokyo and the r can. _'—I‘_o:Late To Clasif; ForTuN-r- LARGE nmursn- ed bedroom, residential section. __Api "C" c-o Guardian. __g 2i 300M POI. ONI: PASSING! IN car leaving for Halifax, June l4 Tel. 1504-21. 8- ii SLIGHT IIBI ABOARD CORVETTE QUEBEC, June i0 (CPL-Quebec firemen ed s. call at the har- bor here todsy when fire broke out in the hold of a corvette. N0 one wss injured and the fire, which caused little damage was quickly {checked by the firemen. bearing the names of bond subscrib- 43 ‘V5717’. "ll-n; _ l oqsgplm’ race SEVzl_w__ TO-DAY ' pounce BILL SHOWS AT ‘I AND 9.15 SATURDAY AT '3 P. M, S UMMERSIDE BUTTER STOCKS - Pm _°"=>_ it will be absolutely necessgg m continue to build up stocks during "115 silllliflfl. if the present ration allowance of butter is to be maln- tained gig winter." Yiiflll’. as a temporary Eeéiiilre. the ration was cut by one. d l0 clliiiv Canada into the grazing season oi increasing produe. In the statement, Mr. Olive said by Oct. l. Canada should have at least 60,000,000 to 10,000,000 pounds °f butt" l" SWYB. in order to en- sure maintainance of the ration through next winter. He said the figures from the Bureau of“ Statistics showed the {iecfislly 110$ only for the con- bliliisrlce of rationing but ulso for uni-ling up B1‘ ater stocks in store." Production 41. a year which was “comparatively normal. totalled 33.158510 pounds, Production in May, 1943, was 32000,. ooggoiltlsndsf. b t1 i1 0 u er in store May i, 1941. totalled 0,901,000 pounds, com- Dhred with 11,430,000 0.. IVA ._» 1_ ,3. . Stocks in store ht Julie l. 1941, were 19,980,000 pounds; June 1_ 19_ 43- 19.§43.l300 pounds. Disappear- 38'3"‘ 19-1- . . 11 ; _ 4a. 23,700,000 pgundlss May‘ 19 these figures ‘In other words, show that production 11115 year was about DOi-lllds less than in the llCYlAifll Y?" 01' 1941; that stocks in store 11°" "e W900 bounds less than at June 1. 1941, and that the dlsap. Deariulce oi butter during May this yefli‘ W85 799.000 _ pounds heavier 31E" 1n May. 1941. ' said Mr. Olive. This business of building u Si-Offlke stocks of butter in the higg production -months is a nor-ma] Practice in the dairy industry. I1 that were not clone, there would not be sufficient stocks to take can; 01 the requirements of the people in the period of low product on. I was not done last year and as '- wllsequencc we had to reduce the butter allowance for a. time." 93011118 0f butter was even more “Ema-fl! under war conditions, be- ‘ii“t°.l°‘tm‘ii°éi‘.i.aiii°'°i“ii "m" . s - itioghhas imrixigved. u er Dos e opera. n of rationing had not had the effect. of reducing over, all consumption of butter to any Brest extent. What rationing had sccoasglished had been m, m)" 9011i le distribution of available stiilapglicze Rstiforirlrlig kept Oflnsump- B a y consta l throughout the year. m evel Consumption oi creamery butter- ec in Canada aver- e irt ounces qr. "n 9° . . . mill: irsrrhvfmadc llguttcr r owe 1,030,000 in 1 ded "my average Was 10°03: 10 Wm” Del‘ person. It ll thug "m"! M» fllsht bunces seen that rs r person _ y curtail t rrgt‘: oliorfifiilgliigi. on. 88G CODJUIIH Enemy Uses Fire Balloons liver Forests EUGENE. 0rc., June 1O Pi-Incendiary bombs Cllfla by free balloons have ilffllihed on Oregon forests by the enemy in attempts to sun. fires. Lt.-Ccl. James W. Fraser, member cf an army party 110w Willi“! lillfllil and lumber c - ersticnc in this ares. said - Ill . ions‘?! the dsvics was us! The balloons, probably releas- cd by enemy submarines carry l cluster of incendiary bcmbfi timed ic drop and explode when "My are blown in from the sca cver the forests. Col. Fraser warned log rs and millmen tc be on the a cri- fcr repetition of this method cf attack and others which have been tested by the enemy. The army man now is aiding in setiinl lull a forest protection staff made up of trained woods- men. l-Ie predicted that st a "scrc hcur" chosen by the enemy. a concentrated attack cn Orc- gcn forests can be ‘ ' utilising not only the balloon- csrrylng lncendlsriec. but air- plane bombing, shelling from submarines and trained salic- fours. lle slsc warned that lockout Iililonl might be stnfed from the sir and delayed action bombs might be used to injure forest fire fighters. Rudolf Wilhelm Besier of Cobhsm Surrey. author of ihe Barretts oi Wimoole Street, loft 16,860 pounds ($748,400) s11 of which he bequeath- cd to his wi I in May of tlon, Dr, MacMillan pointed i i CENTRAL GUARDIAN Ebb sclllsa h nllrvll for lmvs sf local interest. bat advertising cl a nIIly lillnrc III lc lllssncll at livc sluts a Iced. strictly psy- acic in advance. - CONIIDIIATION IJII. I.- ANCIL m.” I. .1. s. nlowrrs Chiropody 0:- 111» will bc closed uhtu June‘ , JUST AIIJVD, n; Q3 gig 6dr! batteries. ‘loom ‘Music N- 0-10-21 T0 lIl-IOIN UNIT —- Aw; m", Renaud left the Prince Idward Island Hospital, Wednesday aftgr making s good recovery. She will "M! flu Precision sd 12.0.41. rwno u“ “ u" lb. , Kinkora, sn- nouncc the cnlllcmen of their dI-iilhter, Eileen Gertrude, to John Spencer H son oi Mr. and Mrs. Josep Hughes. hnerald. Mar- risgs to tskc plus the latter part of Juno, ing the day. 0n these car loads cf mixed freight were, bmillhi to this province. on the return trips fen car loads of freight and 96 empties were transported to the mainland. INGAGIIMENT _. m, m; ma‘: William Campbell, Upper Queen; Street, Charlottetown announce the of their youngest daughter Ann Gordla to F-Sgt. n. P. Pa/wsozl, R.A.1"., youngest son oi Mr. and Mrs. H. A. J. Pawson, London. England. Marriage is to take s the first oi July at st, Duns en's Basilica, Charlottetown. ii-ll-li INCOME TAX OFFICE T0 BE ENLARGED-Messrs. F. G. Ogilvie and W. B. Kelly, Ottawa, arrived in the city last night to make ar- rangements for the enlarging of cer- tain Dominion Government offices, particularly the income tax office. Increased staff and business of the latter office is given as the reason for the proposed changes. These oi- ficials leave on return to Ottawa. by the noon plane today. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The- iuneral oi Mr. James C, MacFadyen! was held yesterday afternoon fl~om| the home oi Mr. Lemuel Lamont. Churchill, Services at the home and grave-side were conducted by Rev. T; W. Goodwill. The pallbearers were: Messrs, Percy MacDonald. Louis Livingstone. John A. McKin- non, Daniel lVfacKinnon, Fred Buch- I butter in May, 19_:8Jl3l1 and John McGlllivl-ay. Inter- ment was in Argyle Shore Conle- tery. Mr. MacFadyen, aged 70, died at 236 Grafton Street, Charlotte- town on June 7. - KINSMEN CLUB MEETING- The regular meeting of the Char- lottetown Kinsmen Club was held last evening with Reg. MacLean in the chair. Those attending enjoyed a very interesting and informative talk by Dr. J. A. MacMlllan on group hospitalization as sponsored by the Maritime Hospital Associa- out that Canndas hospital bill was, very small as compared with the tobacco and cosmetics bills but that sickness struck without warning. Through group hospitalization pca ' pie were able to save regularly for this emergency. The dance com mittee reported everything rady for the opening dance at the Yacht Club, Monday June 14. The meet- ing closed with the singing of God Save the King. BIRTHS c__i__--i-_—-—- BROWN — Al. Mt. Stewart on June 2, 1943, to Mr, and Mrs. Leo Brown. a son. MaeLEAN—At the King's County Hospital, Montague. June 8. 1943. to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLesn. (nee Jean Williams), a daughter. HOWATT-At the Prince Edward Island ital. June 5. 1943. to Mr. and Nltrs. Bowatt of Victoria. a son. PHILLIPS-At the Charlottetown Hospital on June 8, 1948. t0 Mr. and Mrs. Layton Phillips, Harrington, a son. WALSH-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Juno 10 1048, tc Mr._and Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Bonshsw, a daughter. HAIJBIAGK RIDGATI — GAUTIHIR Char gate. of the lLA-L, Charlottetown, formerly of Nottingham, England. BALDll-ITON - IONIS - At Trinity Psnonsgs Jun by Rev. Hugh Iouise Jones, Qouthport and My Roland Bslderston, Souihport, Brown - cannon - At Trinil! 1 Church. June 10th, 1948. by 170v. Bu...“ "“"'“-“" ' ’*“e......"-‘""lna. *- lf n Alex. Brown, Charlottetown. ‘$519113? the kind ct qicrstions ssrmmson - mlvxms - st he i111 “dwells! to can cn dur- 0 mm1.rs.r'a'l".='.nh’ ' m“ m“ a . . - r - ma“ s, ma? u,’ geld?’ g’, coumm m sou: Jen ns of cw. . .. . ~ ‘M’ word calculus tckcn tom D x‘ ma’ SJ" M Pmmfl‘, __ th?|£stbl word mcsngg plzbie. DIATHI TAYLOIF-At Kensington, June l0, 1043, Mr. R. A. '1‘ ior. Inner l gem “£2122” % ,§%$,A,kx,;_ PUBLIC FORUM ames B!‘ S, BBS h ill" 1 clay st a pm. mural-lent’ North ...'.".':...':"i'.'.‘.'............ ' m" a Bedeque cemetory. question as that. In llasfsctstwwn Gillan m! MacNIII-L-At Geo etown June Inn-nib III- II 10. 104s. Caleb MacNe . formerly of ‘I "F-"ifl" New Perth, aged 95 years. Funeral Sunday June 13th, 2.30 from his late residence Georgetown. STEWART-At the PEI. Hospital. June S. i048 infant daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Gears! Stewart. Point Prim. MdtcLean u UNDERTAKEI » rmssmrs - i s, Charlottetown ca! ' ' North Will-sill" ' ‘n son il serving with the North Nova - incc, C. W. S. Ben ey, liaison of- l-li-liiwill return here tonight. CAI FEB! MOVEMENTS -i g0 0:1‘ icijry 88. “Prince Edward Miss Gladys ‘lkcwsdalc and Miss and mans five round trips dur- Beatrice Kee ‘ crossings wnphs 104s gradu . howling, 1t is about time more was TRAIN ARRIVAL - infihtrsin reached the w 66 pcsselilers. The even- city st 7.40 Louis A. Doiilln oi St. Duncan's Basilica staff has been appointed a part tknc chaplain st H.M.C.S. “ ccn Charlotte". PIOIUIE OVIISIAI - Word lus has: rccsivcd by Mr. and Mrs. Absrt Wilson that their son. Licut. A. J. Wilson has been prom to the rank of cspiain. Captain Wil- Sootis. Highlanders, adfflltggion hclgwv '10:: an a o dance last night st 05,0110: tbs.- town porting Club. Two orches- tras played for both modem and old time thncing. There was s large attendance. ATTIIDING ISA‘! DIIIOI- STIATION-M. I‘. Graves super- intendent of rs is: the Prov- iicsr for the local ration boards and W. R. McNeill, meat rationing of- ficer, left today ior Moncfon, when they will attend a must demonstra- tion. This exhibition will be put m1 by Swift Canadian Company. They ‘II-ll’ BY B10111»! — , both members of sting class oi nurses from the Piincs Edward Island Hospital, made s return trip by bicycle to the formefs home in Crapaud recently. They left disr- lotietown st noon on Wednesday and arrived back later the same day. They are looking forward to s. bicycle trip to Miss Keeping! home in Murray Harbour soon, SEA CADET ACTIVITIES —'I‘he Royal Canadian Sea Cadet corps "Kent" will be inspected Monday night by the ares. commanding of- ficer. Lieut. Charles MacKenzic, of the B..C.N.V.R. About 125 cadets will form up for the ceremony. Lieut. Norman Saunders, corn- manding oiiicer oi the corps will be in command. The site and date srromun eaartsm - 114v.’ iiirphanage Auxiliary Meeting M"??? 1 The annual mes of the Char- lottetown auxiliary o the Protest- ant Orphanage was held Thursday thc ladies’ parlor oi urch with the president, Mrs. .1. r. ohm, presiding. There was a lcrgc attendance. ‘lbs reports for the yesr showed that the work oi the institution had been carried on very successfully the treasurers report being most satisfactory. m1. I. I Henderson, vicc chair- man ci the board cf trustees oi the Orphanage d the deep ap- preciation of t st body for the ex- ceptional work being carried on by the Charlottetown auxiliary and noted that the work of the trustees could not continue successfully without the outstanding assistance of the various auxiliaries of the province. p A hug-q “Aleutian was extended to those resent to attend the sn- nual mce ing of the provincial aux- iliary which is being held in the Orphanage, Friday, June 25th. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as iollowst-Past pres- ident, Mrs. W. G. Bruce: president, Mrs. J. P. Clarke; vice-president at large, Mrs. J. A. Lewis; secretary, Mrs, A, V. Alnsworth; treasurer. Mrs. H. B. Henderson; vice-pres idents—St. Peter's church Mrs. T. E. MacNutt. Mrs. L. H. Davisoll: St. Paul's church. Mrs. H. H. Horne, Mrs. H. E. Miller: Baptist church, Mrs. J.A. Bentley, Mrs. RD. Quig- ley, Mrs. E. D, Nicholson: Christian church, Mrs. M. C. Bell, Mrs. M. Carter; Zion church. Mrs. F. L. Dillon, Mrs. D. S. MacLenn; St. James church, Mrs. L. Saddler, Mrs. Ben]. Rogers Jr.: United church. Mrs. A. C. Sinclair. Mrs. A. B. Fish- er. Mrs. R. R. Bell, Mrs. A. Henry, Mrs. G. J. Tweedy- for the camp for Sea Cadets has been definitely arranged for camp Buchan during the last two weeks in July. Lieut. Ian A. Burnett, iiai-i son officer between the Sea Cadets and the H. C.N.v.R.. and other‘ instructors from l-f M C.S. "Queell‘ Charlotte" will be in attendance. It is expected to have a crew oi cooks and assistant cook; from the R..C.N.V R Halifax. Personals Mrs, Arthur lidmonds arrived last evening from Jersey City. Mr. Frank Tea‘, citv weigher. who has been conlilsed to hi: home for some ‘wile through illness, is making a good recovery and ex- pects to return to work next week. AC1 Dewar Jones, R.C A PE,‘ leaves this morning for Lachine, P.Q., to report for duty elsewhere. He arrived from Rockcliffe. Ont- on May 27 and spent his furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs.‘ Elliott Jones, West Royrlty. Dewar w'll stop off in Montreal and spend the weekend with his brothezxRowl- and of the FLC. Signals, now sta- tioned in Kingston, Ont. Brown-Brenton Wedding Yesterday A pretty. informal wedding took place ill Trinity United church, Charlottetown at 11.45 Thursday morning, when Nelly Beatrice. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Brenton, Charlottetown, became the bride of Mr. Horace James Alex- ander, son of C. Alexander and the late Mrs. Brown also of Charlotte town. The ceremony was perform- ed b Rev. Hugh Liiller, D.D. The cou c was unattended. Prof. Ken- dal? played softly during the ser- ce. The bride was dressed in a light blue wool travelling suit with navy accessories and a squirrel scarf. gift of the groom. and wore a eorsage oi roses. Before her marriage Mrs. B teaching staff oi School. Mr. Brown is an outstand- ing chiropodist oi the city. The happy couple left y plane for Montreal and other Canadian cities. “Timely Enli" sl-fy war, "timcly cud." Asked at his puss confcmncs if he had oommsnt on the ‘In nivc , gait! K113011111 ‘hi! bccn i to his ls and {also to and of or- lsooiihulus, cnoss nous. arc. Sir.- Thene sppesrcd in the Guardian a short while ago a lcttcr concerning hoodlums lcafing around corners. Apparently nothing has been done about t, I would like to know what the police are for if it is not to keep order. One can't have a minutes acc or have the children sleep wit these hood lums beating old cans snd Invasion Threat Brings Jitters T0 Mussolini By EDWARD D- BALL‘ (Associated Press Staff Writer! LONDON. June lO-(Alli — '10P Allied air siege of Italys 15111110 bastions thundered on without iii- terruption todav_ while Mussolini. unhappily observing the third an- niversary oi his entry into war. sought to buttress his countrv a- gainst invasion bv n sllakellp of Provincial Governments. _ Mussolinfs frantic anti-invasion efforts were disclosed in a Rom? radio announcement oi the C1855 firing and shifting oi prefects 1n 29 Provincial Capitals_ up and down Italy and in Sflfdllilfl and Sicily. This annoullccnlcnt was broad- cast between nervous trulnpetlngs that "as each hour goes; b\ we ‘u- wait the enelnyf’ and by plaintive anniversary reminiscent-es on what might have been had Italifl“ C01- HAMILTON, June 0—Thc Pres byterlan General Assembly dis cussed and adopted the plan to es- talilallish a faculty oi divinity at Mc- G Prolc H. D. Mac-Lennon, head of the 1.1, l-iment of philosophy, McGlll laillllltfSlly outlined the plan as drawn up by McGiil. "The university is concerned with the institution oi a faculty di vinity at McGill University for two reasons," Professor MacLellnan said. “Ons reason is that we are interested in making a larger con- tribution tc the education of men for the christian ministry in the Dominion. Secondly, there is a feel- ing in the university that there should be some instruction in christian knowledge available for the ordinary McGlll student. "There would be eight chairs in the iaculty—slx devoted to the ma- jor subject matter of Protestant theology, the other two to be called chairs of comparative religion and the hllesophy of religion. "T e six chairs referred to would be held only by members of the three comrnunions invited to par- ticipate-Presbyterlall. EJ111100 and Anglican. The proposal ls that each communion would be equally repre- sented—two chairs for each. The remaining two would not be con~ fined necessarily to members of these communlons." Outlining how appointments to the six church chairs could be made, Prof. MacLennan pointed out that the university senate recognized that the churches must be given the right to express themselves as to the fitness of candidates for these chairs. Method of Selection The speaker said that the follow; selection committee of six members to be set up, two from each of the theological colleges. This commit- tee is to act as a nominating com- mittee but they are to consult with the ordinary university selection committre. The name of the man selected is to be forwarded to the governors of the university for final appointment. Ill this manner. it was pointed D115. the interests of the churches would be safeguarded. Tile appointnvzlt to the two oth- er chairs would be made by the normal university method-they boinr; university endowed and the university contribution to the facul tv y Professor liiacLennan stressed the fzlci that the status of the church colleges would not be affected to any extent as only the major sub- ject matter would be handled by lVlcGill — strictly denominational tcncllim- still being carried on by tho colleges. Loyalty to Church “Mv desire that the Presbyterian church should flnilrish is as strolli? as any one in this court." the speaker snirl. "Some of you mrvv fool that the plan would appear to he taking something away from tho Prcslivicrian church. l believr. ilovwrvr-r. il t that tradition will be mninizllllcri. "There are two possible policies onial julnbltions been realized nlcr the First Great Walj. y g The fever was rising rlsewhrrl: 111 1 Europe. A British aircraft factory refers ior}: which houses strap ,- . .¢_ ' I a ported haul: to the workers. something done. You can't send l. child out or go out yourse with cross dogs snatching st you and biting the children. What did they, hire s dog catcher for? It is time’ the authorities woke up and dld~ help ihe taxpa-‘ers. something about these things tol I sm. Sir, em A LOYAL CITIZIN. l clnillls lli 5y wasfizkg‘ file QHQOZ lfizy/ SAii WABTIME" in arlont: Hands off our Presbyteri- an irnrillinll and the leaching if ilrcolofrv b1‘ any htllvl" than our ., We rm hvilri a rampart, . but l think in that way -. dl<:.’i°':‘i‘. if tho church is to 1'11! '\r'_ rho will need the spirit of Cilrl-‘t flllfl nil ihc modorvi knowl- "W? t‘ 2' ~11 he brow-ht tn her 11...... or Divinity At McGill Appointed ' come - In lllg method would be used: A pre~ I out into the open.’ respect to the iinsncisl aspect of the proposed plan, the speaker said that the building known as Divinity Hall, at present silared by the United Church and "-1 Deacon- esses’ College. could be handed over together with their endowments. The colleges are to be asked to make an snnus donation to thl support oi the acuity as follows: Deaconesses‘ College iChurch .1! England). -'7.500;_ United Church 312.000: Presbyterian, 312.000, Professor Macbennan concluded by pointing out that the whole scheme would be initiated on a 5- year experimental basis. and that before termination of this expc-i- mental period it was proprgypri that the success of the plan should he reviewed by the parties concerned. If Am‘ Party then exnrcsslvi lisPif as being dissatisfied. it could infl- mate its intention to willlrlraua Prof. John Hughes. llcnd of the er.llrntlnl\ ti" 4N1? Pi Nfcciq stressed. in presenting the mmllllr- lees unanlmcllsvrcporl, that he oncmrci 1' a nrlrlicvr- to cn 0‘)Cl"*"'. in a work so promising for li~g future. y. . siicillnlia at :1 time \\ll"l “the university lvld the slate are twin targets for evil. a furl Hint has brought home to us our kin- s "n." It was his cnllloni " vlipi vm Dhllosopilv of education i u_rl 0'11] tlnless based on religious found“. i015. Another ILS. Goal Strike Threatens WASHINGTON. Julie l0 (AID- Another coal strike Illl'(‘.\l(‘!l[‘(1 u.- night as John L. Lewis angrily cle- nounced what he called " a brutal appl. aiion of economic sanctions" -the decision by Interior Secre- tarv Harold L. Ickes that bitumin- ous miners who took part ill the June 1-5 walkout will be fined $1 a day. Lewis himself refrained from saying what he would do about the action taken by the goverlllnult boss oi the coal mines, but some United Mine Workers officials in the coal fields warned of another work stoppage. "An unwarranted. illegal sct " Lewis said in a staccato statement on Ickes‘ decision. “An act which takes nearly 33.000000 worth of food from the fingers and mouths of children of the mining camps- brutal application of economic sanc- tions against free citizens. Another step toward political tyranny in America. Meanwhile there were indications that the War Labor Board did not look favorably on $1.30 a day as p21‘! for underground travel time. Lewis, leader of the United Mine Workers. won agreement last night nf the Central Pennsylvania Pro- ducers Association. employers of 65.» 000. to this payment. However the figure is subject tn War Labrr Board approval and poillind nurs- tions by members of the Board at public hearings toriav suggested that it might be modified. be 1n such a board move was spec- ulative. (lispnxrll. A01" nth-vi" rornilrse is to Rich, Active Sudsing Washes WHITE WITHOUT BLEACHING j CLEAN WITHOUT HARD RUBBINK; OR LONG WASHFR RUNS ‘i5, muifiiviis-F '10-'00 m‘ Lust don't Med long washer runs . . . or srrl rubbr Not with XYDO wear and scar that saves your clothes! It can double their vvsshdsy lifei 'ng...or harsh bieacbin . O L! 'I'hiuk bow lrluc What the miners‘ reaction would - Wit WHO! with!!! Ilccdlhvg- Yes, e3- cept for stains, of course Oxydol efs clothes so clcsn your wash comes w its witbcuf bleaching. Sparkling white . . . lust with rich, safe sudsing action. ‘fliunllc-Iaairbifllvds UhOufDM. You ct llvcliefll-iusrle-Bubblc"sudsiaOxy oi rodsy. These suds are much longer lash, sag-every ounce is much richer in wsshin power than before. And so scuvc ey lift dirt out. Think how kind to clothes! wnnsdfilp‘, Sch _Icr pics-s and lsycns. This rich sudsln 1s a re s: beau treatment for washable co ors. So s e it's grand‘ for lovely washable rsyons, loo. lavcs Rcnsy, fccl OXYDOL now goes much farther-than before-s box washes much more clothes or dishes.