A MAXIMG OIL MERE MAN A nib-lost shoe way home. M}. pnrnliecnwn Guardian. Two Cont, Imp" (luau-dim. Founded Mil‘! llEY 0 QHAR ca‘ llrim story 0f 23 days p open boat YORK June in —(AP>-— A m story or z; days in an open , during which 44 men died and m,“ fgughf. for their bodies as $2,, were thrown into theses by 15mm was related Saturday by ttelurflvors 0g the sunken British i . “rhrfnrtéafinivlnir. third officer m... Brit-main. and a member of ° “to which arrived on the w fir...‘ liner Cnyru. declined to Al“ ‘w, (inking, but the others, flicuslflclvdtid llascnr seamen and #2511 and Moslem merchants, told i, storyi may] ilfal-rh 27. en route to Botm- trv from Liverpool, the 8799-131’! Br-ffgnnlfl siuhted a German ra - mi es rlwav. ' ",‘:’,$3:,t..nr, m.» Britannia had only ‘m,- 111011 gun against the raid- ing sixdmh guns, the Britanniss gplaill, (believed to have been Cap- gin Alexander Collie) decided to out. “@1113. lgrlllnrlia shot. i2 ineffectual M11105 llriol-e sllc was mortally vollndcd or 70 shots from "we ra-d- u Three hundred passengers and 10b crewman crowded into 10111‘ open boats. There were 82 ln MM- "if-tinn- wilid and current fa- yorerl, Macvicar set his course for snnh Anlorica, 1,500 miles away liillfl‘ than try for Dakar 600 miles (tint. i dairy-in... days passed durlns rhcil Mncvicar doled out an ounce ‘unnam- and one biscuit daily to with mun. One by one 44 men died [mm wounds received in the b50310 {yr zrom exposure. Finally tile 38 survivors beached iilleir boat near Sac Louis. lleath yesterday of i078. William Yould a ti ‘KENTVILLE. N. 5-. June 15 — JCPl- Mrs. William Yould, 91. ‘died today from the effects of a tloken hill suffered two weeks ago, Idle incl been married '13 years. l iicr husband is a former mech- iilllcal superintendent 0i’ the old Windsor and Annapolis railway. He ,urrivos. Mrs. A. W. l-fyndman of ‘Charlottetown is a. daughter. l srnlxs CONTINUES BAY FRANCISCO, Jline 15 --(A- PI-Continuirg their five weeks of iltflltr, members of the striking AF. rti L. and 6.1.0. machinists nnlon llllilfly voted down proposals to re- ‘mill l0 wcrk in ii San fiancisco ~51)‘ arcs shipyards, ‘Coming Events -_n_' NnJcea In this column 3 cents per word. hie rm» i "5ll0\\'——Morell Tuesday. ; L-340-6-14-2i. ‘ "ShWP-St. Peters Wednesday. 14-340-0-14-21. ‘Jéilil Prcnlise Me" will be at ruslun June 19th. Don't miss it. r "Dance Lorne Valley Tuesday. time lllil, Webster's Orchestra. ; L-473-6-14-2l. ‘ “Dance. Millvale School Tuesday ‘W 17th. lf not fine. Wednesdaév.“ L-5l4-6-1 ‘rlluflltsr River presents "Civil “wit. Seven Mlle Bay Hall, p-Qmlly- June l7. Dance follows ~ Y- L-408-6-i4-Si. ‘ "Dance, Gra d Vi h ll W d- Wlli’. June 1g. W a '1,.;34, . “Reserve mum. July 1st, Greening: , "Rfflgeltsgssgrleet aiwiilxhibition. lltlebration. ‘Best: "inn-iii. Torch L407. .. The Maid Prom Mis- mlotay Liguorian Players of m‘ 16 town at Rustlco. Monday, ' L-442-6-13-3i. ‘n , "Come to the ice cream and llhce m Kelly's Cross “n? 16- Good must?" Mo-n- L-QBG-O-H-II. I ‘came to Fredericto H il M - y i mmmlllfllle v. P. u. L-4CD-C-I4-2f. “wanted ‘i phone or “m?! buy bologna cattle e for rice. Signed “m” 0°“! Storm Don. ma. L-742-5-lli-tf. A "Display oi Guide aewi to tn fill“?! 0t bombed areas bu? “all all ‘lltlltil’. '7' ‘Will’ pk.“ “lock. u My‘. ‘um . , L-blo-c-ic-li. 11-1 fir. .l must be so ht- we must not mere y wait till it s its ,stroyed three enemy fighters " PROVINCE Victory Loan workers put in a heavy day on Saturday ‘ind when the shades of evening arrived they were tired but quite an eluted group. Conlldeutr-yes suDremely confident that the Provincial objective of s1,- 000000. would be reached well be- fore the end of this week and zmit Cllarlottetownls objective of $550,000 could. with a. stronR bush and a will to win on the part of everybody, be arrived at bv noon mxizzitow. If so it is probable some form of small celebration will take place near Victory Headquarters End it l5 Possible that the band of the 9th. Highland Brigade. consist- ing of 60 pieces. may lake part in that celebration. This. of course, will not in any way compete with the Torch Cele- bration later on ill tile afternoon which will, in all probability, be the greatest parade iii the city's history. Fiilures released Saturday lumDed to $1.26 Charlottctowrrs to $508,150 and tile remainder of Queen's County to $150,150. King's County total is $132,350 while Sununerside has gone BIG GAIN IN DRIVE Grand total of $1,264,250 reached as canvassers conclude work Saturday; Workers con- fident ObJCCfiVC will be attained. 72%’ The Peopl 8'5 aper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CA EFENCES 0F DAMASCUS FALL T0 FRENCH SHIPS ARE" ATDING Nazis‘ MAKES over the three hundred thousand mark—or to be exact citizens have subscribed for $301,400 worth of bonds. have won the pledge flag and two pennants. Saturday evenlni-I Summersido received a telegram of congratulation from the Minister of National Defence and Fiederal mem- ber for Prince County. Col. J. L. Ralston. The remainder of Prince County has reached the grand to- tal of $172200. Checking up on the percentage total of the loan subscribed. it is revealed that on Saturday evenmg it. stood at 84 per cent the Pro- vincial objective which probably gllacetg the Island. as a, province. at e p. Just a tip to all who mean_ to invest but. because of lack o! time or other interference have put it off,—do it today and help Char- lottetown g0 over the top by noon tomorrow. And to out-of-town people the same tip is applicable because the ctr-operation of everyone means that this privince can stav "out in front" in the Canadian victory Loan race. '1 R.A.F. Has By Pat Ussher Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON. June 15-(CP)—-'I'he Royal Air Force, in a week-end cramiiyl with activity, carried out extens.ve daylight sweep; in coil- slderable strength over the English channel and Northern Frame. pat- tered Gennan industry for tile fourth. consecutive night and today dropped torpedoes against an en- emy convoy off the Netherlands coast. probably sinking a 6,000-ton vess . This contrasted‘ with the inac- tivity of the ‘Nazis who paid only brief visits to Britain Saturday night. Today one enemy plane came through the defences lo drop bombs on Etast Anglia, causing slight damage. An Air Ministry communique told of the series of sweeps car-| rled out by aircraft of the fighter command in day raids Saturday over tho Channel and German- held French points. Airfields at St. Omar were at- tacked with direct hits obtained on airdrome buildings. Fighters de- n ccmbat during these offensive pa.- tfols. The great French port of Cher- bourg, peace-time port of call for trans-Atlantic liners was bombed, an alrdromc there being the main l in the Channel was attacked with target, while a German patrol boat machine-gun and cannon fire. Tile attack on the enem convoy tzday was launched by auJort aircraft of the coastal command. The Admiralty said that the supply ship hit“ probably was sunk." One_ plane failed to return. It was announced Saturday that - Britain's flying militia, the men who spent their spare time before the war learning to pilot planes. have destroyed 900 German raiders, one-fourth of the total destroyed in its deft/we orf the British Isles by fzghter craft. No Canadian Unit in Syria ‘LONDON. June 15-(0? cable) -A Canadian military spokesman commenting today upon a Vichy claim that units or the Domin- ion's forces are fighting in Syria. said that if there are any Cans- diam on that front they are members of British units. ‘There is no Canadian unit in eyria," he said. 46 survivors Picked up WASHINGTON. June 15 —(APl- The tinited Btatcs coast guard Bat- urduy m“ [dyjggfi by uze cutter Duane that it had rescued 40 0f- ficers and men from the ‘rresillian. o British merchant ship of 4,743 um». The message said: "Proceeding 8t. John's, New- foundland, with crew Tfefillllli" picked up. Position latitude 44:33 north, longitude 44:38 west. Forty sixuofficers and men. None lost. All we .' The coast [HIM did not say what lmppencd to the British ch10. The vessel was owned by the l-fuim ltsamclsb - of ‘lmdon. _ C rammed With Activity ___ ,. __=__...___- Week- nd Soviet-Nazi Rift reports Propaganda? '7 Discord Talk May Be Smoke-screen To Disguise _Move Against Britain. By Alfred E. Wall Associated ‘Press stair writer LONDON, June l5 —-(AP)— The status of German-Soviet ' relations was still In the forefront of diplomatic con- jecture tonight but there was an inclination in some quarters to regard reports of Gflfmflll troop movements as "obvious- ly" Nazi-lnsplrod-a screen for a surprise move, probably against Britain. By this .easonln_ the most authoritative report oi German troop movements. that is. w!“ ccnfrations In Cosh"! north-eastern Germany facing Russia, which was circulated by Russia's news and propaganda agency. Tass. would ‘epresent propaganda collaboration he- hvccn Moscow and Berlin. Propoflllhlg nf the screen theory recalled that the Ger- man propaganda campaign a- gainst Russia continued nearly rm to the time Moscow lllfl Berlin sni-ang their non-nines- slon pact upon n startled world brforc the start of the war. Some sources refused to specu- late further on what Hitler might be up to. “We've conjectured upon every possible phase of German-Russian relations.“ said one informant, "We thing Hitler is up to something and we think it concerns Russia. slat/z- ments to the contrary notwith- (Continued on page i0, Col 4) Form Canuck Bomber Squadron IONDON, June 15-(CP Cable) ._1'he Air Ministry announced 5st- urdsy formation of the first Can- adian bomber squadron of the Royal Air Force and tonight its members were at the alert looking forward to the orders t0 under- take their first raid against the enemy as a. unit. ~ - Many of the personnel of the newly-organized squadron, which is under command of Win -Cmdr. P. 5. Gilchrist, D.F.C,. o Fort Pelley, Sash. frequently have bombed German targets ut they have not seen action over Germany or occupied terrlto since the squadron was forme . It was considered likely. however. that within a few days the will be carrying cargoes of exp osives on “olffensivgd ‘BOIUGB. m Can ms sly e! only two complaints to refls apart from look of action. They can't get enough cigar-elm from have m... M w ".88 Saturday night in a coilisio and . iulative total of subscriptions ‘$864200, 115.2 per cent; Charlotte- lleport Soviets Call general Mobilization NEW YORK. June 15 --(A- P)-An unconfirmed report that Soviet Russia has declared gen- oral mobilisation and cancelled all army leaves was related to- night by Martin Agronsky, Na- tional Broadcasting Company correspondent in Turkey, dur- In‘ a broadcast from Ankara. gronsky said it was also re- ported without confirmation In Ankara that a. British force striking through Syria frorn ranean Sea. This would mean that the British troops have gone around the important 11°71'19"‘ Syrian city of Aleppo, M Three fatally Injured in Car-Bus crash SAINT JOHN. N. B. June 15 - tCPn-Three persons suffered fatal inluries and four others were nult ll Ul a bus and a. passenger automobile on a. concrete bridge at. South Buy. 101.11‘ miles from here. Iraq has reached the Medltcr- ‘. NADA MoNpAY, JUNE v16, 1941 Torch day Program here Tomorrow Following is the symbolic ‘fbrcfl. Day Celebration gram st the Exhibition G-roun , Charlottetown, Tuesday evening, Juzlfi‘ 17. A mased band of e 9th High- land Brigade will play during the intermission between the arrival of the troops and commencement Olf the program. 7m Arrival of flout-Governor B. .LoPa.ge. 7.02 Erltry of Symbolic ‘Ikiroh Bearers and Escort. 7.06 "O! Canada." 7.06 Opening Relmarlcs_ylls Wor- ship Mayor B. Roy Holman. 7.10 Address-His Honour Lieut- Governor B. W. IePage. 7.13 Prayer for Victory—Capt. the Rev. J. W. McCardle, 7.16 Ocmnlunity Singing-Onward Christian Scldiers. 7.20 Address-Hon. Dr. MacMillan, LLD. 724 Community Singing-The Maple leaf forever. _ 1 7.20 Recltation—For Enizland- ‘ com-posed by a Sister of C. N. D. ‘Flu- Senior Pupils. Songs-Where the Bee Slicks— j from "The Tempest." Shakespeare. Belle Nuit-from “Tales of Hoff- man." The Notre Dame Choir. 7.35 Torch Day Address-Premier the Hon. Thane A. Campbell, KC, M.A. LLD. 7.43 Community Singing-Thereil Always be an England. W. J. P. The dead: Miss Irene Foley. aged about 30. Saint John formerly of Newcastle. N. B., until recently she was a ho- tel waitress here. Sue was dead UD-' on arrival at hospital. Joseph O'Qllillll, Penobsquis, who died about 4 a. m. , Allison Godsiart, Saint John, who died shortiv before noon, The injured: Russell Good "t, Penobsquls. brother of Allison. He suffered sel- ious head injuries, l-lle extent ofi which had vet. lo be learned. k George Kingston, White's hfills,‘ Kings County, who also suffered head injuries. His eoilctition was re- ported "much improved. i Robert Amlariu. Saint John. l-lls condition was reported mood". Edward VallWlirt, Saint John, who suffered facial lacerations and was the least seriously hurt. Amland and Vanwari. were pas-t seruzers in the SMT bus. bound for] Fredericton from Saint John. The other victims were in a large car. An inquest will be held tomorrow ight. _ Police quoted witnesses as saying (Continued on page 10. Col Believe 50C- Nlillion mark ls passed (YITAWA, June l5—(CPl—Cilfl’l’- o Canada's $600,000,000 victory War loan at the close of business Sat- urday was $473,984,150, national loan headquarters announced to- niuht. Subscriptions during Saturday's half-day operations were $29,079,100. Exact figures as to the number of silhscFy-rs S/turdny were not available but. headquarters coh- cluded that the 500,000-mark had been passed. With nearly $474,000,000 reached in the first two weeks of the cam- palgn-it opened June 2 and closes Jure Zl-naiional headquarters slid high hopes were held that the_ minimum objective of $600.000,(‘00 would be passed by the end of this week. “It will be substantially passed if canvassers and public will con- tinue to put their shoulders in the wheel." said a headquarters , statement. Headquarters said canvassers have been asked to draw special attention to the instalment plan by which citizens may pledge their credit-and anticipate income in order to buy victory bonds. One oi the largest subscriptions reported to national headquarters during the weekend was that of the NMA. Timmins familv interests, of Montreal, for $750,000. A similar subscription, for $750,000, was re- ported from the Senator fnme C. gveblster and family, also p1 Mun- res. Reports from cities today were: Summerside $301,400. b9lng 133.9 Del" cent 0f its quota: Monctop town $500150. 02.3 per cent; Cal- gory 84.788200. 85.12 not cent; Saint John 32091400, 05.6 per cent: Edmonton 34.100450. 70.46 per cent; Moose Jaw $724,000. 70.20 per cent; Saskatoon 8796.000, 75.80 per cent; Halifax 34.010000: BS per cent; Glace Bay 8317.800; 63.50 per cent; Sydney $838,750, 41M per can . Reports as of June i4 were: Mon- treal Island “M10550, 70.4 per cent; bcc 87.185000. 68.98 r home mg they h“, m; y“ w. cent; rec Rivers 81,212,400. B .85 ouainmod themselves to Britain's im- wit; Ilboch Qlmloo. 30.4 umn-nu» "m. m: an ll 7.45 Address-Major General C. B. Price, D.S.O.. D.C.M., VD. 7.52 The Pledge-Capt. the Rlev. E. M. Malone. 7.54 Address-Brigadier C.E. Con- nollv, D.S.O. 7.50 Signing the ScrolL-Parade of Symbolic Torch. ism-Dedication of the Torch in the words of Colonel McRaes im- mortal poem, "Tn Flanders Fields," by LL-Col. D. A. MscKinnon, D.S 0., V.D., Veteran of World War One to the ycruth of our Empire now serving in His Majesty's Forces 8.05 God Save the King. All times mentioned are daylight saving. umn]; Corpus Christi Procession The largest Corpus Christi pro- cession ever held in Charlottetown lock place yesterday morning as over 5000 Roman Catholics from St. Dunstanis Basilica and the Church of the Most f-folv Redeemer, took part. Threatening skies did not dampen the spirit of the devout and. besides the thousands who took part in the procession. many others from both congregations were attendance. The congregation of the Holy Re-l deomer parish joined that of the Basilica outside the latter churchi and proceeded. to Notre Dame Con-- vent where Benediction was given] from a repository in front of the Convent. The procession stretched out for about a mile and the van- guard was at the Convent before the Bishop and clergy had left .lle steps of the Basilica. The procession was one of the finest spectacles witnessed here in (Continued on page 10. C01 5) Parllaflnlcnt ls adjourned llntil Nov. 3 (YITAWA, June 15 -(CP) -Tl1¢ third stage of the second session of Canada's 19th Parliament, de- voted almost exclusively t0 Ch! needs of war, ended Saturday as the House adjourned until Nov. s. Members sat through the lunch- eon hour of a special Saturday sit- ting to complete the work of vot- ing of departmental estimates and at. 4:17 p. m. ADI‘ the work was completed. The House of Commons now will be deserted until the fall unless it is deemed in the public interest t0 assemble earlier. The work of de- paltmenis administering the dom- ini‘on’s war effort, however, will continue at its usual busy pace. When Sir Lyman Duii, deputy '" As fast as Cargoes of Ground nuts Predominate Vichy (‘patrolled Ship- ping Even Used To Transport Axis Troops. (By Drew Middleton, Associated Press Staff Writer) LONDON, June l5—(AP)—The Minlstr of Economic Warfare charge tonight that the French merchant fleet controlled bv Vichy undoubtedly .is operating under the German armistice com- mission at Weisbaden in the trans- portation of materials vital to the Reich and is even being used to carry troops. Eighty per cent of the Vichy ‘ iessels entering the Mediterranean tare concentrated on carrying wound nuts and palm kernels "from French West Africa to Mar- seille for transportation to the Reich where the crops are of "lm- lnlense importance to Germany in‘. making fats, oils and said the ministry. One of Germany's most embar- rassing shortages is estimated to be in fats, and the nut crops are estimated at 450,000 tons in a nor- mal year. greases," (Continued on page l0, Col 6) Destroyer Jersey sunk LONDON. June l5-(CP)—'I‘he Auilllrilitv announced tonight that. me destroyer Jersey llns been suull: iby a mine. ‘lilo Jersey was oi the Jzivelzn class of 1.1.00 wlis and was built ill 1939. -Her normal complement was 183 men. _bll€ was tile 50th destroyer Brit- ain ilas lost in the war and was the second uiarslnp sullk under Li. Cmdr. A, F. Burilcil-Niigellt. '.l‘ile Hostile. a destroyer. which he commanded, unis announced last Aug. 26 to have been sunk. also by s. mine. The Admlraltys announcement was its second. listing of the Jcrsegy as a war casualty. On Dec. 7. 193 . she was reported damaged by a submarine torpedo, which killed i0 men and iniured 12 ‘FTEEREELQ. B! Hull: l‘ I'll. LONDON, June 15—(AP Annual Subscription Uellierul, $5.00 All. ExpectF-fzzll Of Both Lebanese, Syrian gapitals Fresh advances made by B-ritish and Free French; Indications Axis entering battle. (By Ernest Agnew, Associated Press Stuff Writer) l.. $6.00: Cunudu and U. p. 05.00 ES )—British and Free French forces took the key defences of Damascus at Kissoue today, and in an encircling movement advanced to miles on two sides of the Syrian capital, British reports -from the Levant said tonight. At the same time a column within five zidvzlncing up the central front captured Jezzine and forced li‘rcnch (Vichy) troops in the coastal city of Sidon, hack to within 12 miles of lie chief port. The advances were made despite the Axis is attempting i0 throw both 10 miles i0 the west, to fall irut, the Lebanon capital and reports indicating sell and air forces into the battle to support the faltering French. Capture of Sidoli. Jezzine and] Klssoue all key defences to Bei- rut and Dnmnscils, meant the Bri- , U511 and Free French commands‘, had straightened out their line of l penetration to a uniform depth‘ of about 50 miles all the way from l the coast to Damascus and appar- ently meant that the fall of the two capitals could not be long de- i lays-d. -, After tRking Kissoue, 10 fullest soutli of Damascus, where the i Vichy forces made a stand oft several days, the British and Free , French troops moved on to Nshta g and crossed the Asivnrl River to uiitllin five miles 0f tile gates of ‘ Damascus. i At the same time a circling col- I umn fought a flanking battle lo ' the north and east of Damascus, ‘ passed Adliyah and reached s, point within five miles of the czip- ‘ ital from that direr-llnll. l Jozzille ivns tzlkon by troops striking inlnlld from lilo coast. In 3 that position they threatened both l Damascus from tile west and Sid- l on from the east. i French reports also admitted the i fall“ ofAbnu Kemnl, border post I (Contlnilerl on page l0, col 5» Munitions Minister i Explains Statementl OTTAWA, June 15 -(CPl -—Mi1- nitlons Minister Howe said tonight Tho Jersey was of the relativebl new Javelin class, the pa , which early six 4.7 inch Runs and, l0 21-inch torpedo tubes. She was, listed as a iiB-knot destroyer. New Bomber i Pursuit Plane BALTIMORE. June 15-—(AP)-—- Tile first lest flight of a new bomb- cl" being built for Britain showed ii lo be "about as lust as illosl of the pursuit Diitlles flying lillsmrope". the Glen L. Martin Comlxlny dis- closed today. The plane was flown Saturdayat the Martin field here with British represeiltaiives looking on. it is faster than liic B-ZG. ivllicll the Martin Company is blinding iol‘ the United States army, out it has less range and bomb capacity. Jo» scpn '1‘. riartsoll. lvlarilii executive vice-president. told a. ltroup of re- turned wur correspondents windmill up o. 3.500 nlile two-weeks’ tour oi- uclence plants. _ They were shown the new bomo- er and a huae flying boat under construction for the navy. comDfl-f- able to the army's 3-19. tile W01 n. largest bomber. '1ile correspondents were asked by a navy representative to give no details of tile flying boat's construction, range. speed, ‘errvomen in which work is starting in Canadian ship- yards on the construction of two ‘Pl-ibal class destroyers and a Crin- ‘ adlan Press report o! his Fmidny interview with American neivspap- l lle was qnoid cs saying two warships of a type “between a destroyer and a cruiser" | l would be built was hardly correct. "I WM t-Tylnfl to explain in the newspnmrilvomeli whnt a ‘Tribal ' class destroyer is,“ he said. "I told tllem it was large;- than an American destroyer and smaller , than a cruiser but they an: 11-..- 4 same- type as some oi the destroy. crs we already have." ll. Sifrcezes Axis assets ROME. Julie 15—(Al‘l—'l‘he 1 Itallnn (lnvernment announced - today flint it llns tuken "sull- ublc" retaliatory measures, in- eluding illc ordering of a reg- istration of lhnt-riran property in Italy.’ tollnn-lng President Ronsevclls blocking n! Italian l l l l and German credits In the United States. Some observers pointed out l that the Italian action might oven he the prelude to .1 dip- lomatic break in relations with the United Slates which at size or capacity. "The new plane for Britain ts a very hot bomber," I-iartson said. “we will start shllming them to Britain in July, but they have plenty of rsmtc to fly over. Ln aci- ual combat we expect them to do better than nlanv of even the lat- est types of pursuit planes. The model ls known as the Mar- tin 187 and will be called _ "Baltimore" by Britain. 1t is a .ow- winged medium bomber with two film-horsepower air-cooled motors. Hartsoli said it is faster than allv bomber now in the air except D0 slbly a few with turbo-supercilai ers which could out-speed it at any high altitudes. The critical altlt-lde of the l8'i—t.lle height at which it of the governor-general. gave royal 33am", to ire regular supply bill incorporating ihe estimates after it had been passed by senate and House, both lower and upper cham- bers were freed. Finance Mmlstcr ‘flsley bore the brunt of the scssional business since the great bulk of legislation handled was financial, including the budget and the six bills required to give effect to the taxation changes. He expect; to get an oddrinrw‘ $300,000,000 a year lrr". t"\:*t'o~~ bringing total annual revenue to 91.150.000.000. highest in the dom- inicnh Motown performs bestr-ls 15.000 feel. OTTAWA, June l5 —(CPl —Sat- urday, June 28 has been sot aside ias the first "army day" in Can- iadian history and army “mp5. bill'- racks and training centres througn- , the Dominion will be thrown to tile pilblic. May-Gen. B ivy. A. mlggiivlt-General. 5.4M t in a radio address tonight. The Adjutant-General aka ah- ‘ B00110"! ‘hat up to midnight Sal- ell. i '1 ‘lll-l‘ . i the current re- lfllll 1's’ ' ha.‘ lrutn May i7. 13.015 men have been enlisted for Iotivs r4 l —At President Rooseveltis thel lcilst one Home newspaper seemed to . ,,gcst. WASHINGTON. June l5-*-(AP) direc- UOH. the Ullited States trensury~ Saturday froze ilie American as- sets of Germany nnd Italy mid {slmirllarieoilslv imposed a strict, : supcrvlsloil upon rill financial lfflllsflCllfills with soviet Russia or p its citizens. l In a complementary action. the I justice dcpnrtmeilt announced i i (‘PPflllUfi of ml nlicn property bllr- ' rail to recrire and study reports‘ on transactions ill alien prnprltv l Ii_Slll'ilIll1' llnil operated during lllr‘ l First Great War Wllffl mllell alien , property was seized. How much the freezing: migll accomplish was brought intn question by those ilvllo recalled that Trczlsilry- Secretary Henry ltforpenillnll recently said the Axis llflwclz“. nlvicipailmz silell a more, had withdrawn slzcnblo portions 10f their American lilntls. ' - gcntllalrs ccmlnrni. Nevertheless, to determine ti.» exlclit- of whatever German nntl Italian holdings remaining and l0 acquire information of general usefnlilrss in the nrcsont situation the President iisn ordered ll coll- sus of all foreilzil-owned property in the United states. nrtlcr - "The bnrll is cmpiyg" “'11s Mryy- t Naval action Off Gibraltar- ls possibility NEW YORK, June l5--(CP) .—-An Associated Press dispatch from La Linea. Spain, reported illnt llr-ziuv explosions of bombs allrl gunfire were heard in the Mvililerrilllellll lfllllfifll a few flours, after warships. which the dispatch claimed were aircraft carriers Ark ltoynl and Victor- ious. the lriitllr- cruiser Renown lirlll four di-strnycrs, had left. I (lillrllllnr. lh-pllrllllk‘ rii‘ llur warships ivllx unusual, the (lispatch claimed, lit-cause they had Just cnlererl port this morning. 'l‘lle- dispatch added flint fog zsrnuml (llllrzlltzir-ivllicll v. vis- illlu nlifnltllly from Lu Linca_ ‘fll)S(‘lll‘|'ll illi- ships soon lifter l they left. tlnlmetlirlte confirmation or details concerning these reports could not be obtained immed- iately from Brlilsli sources.) TIV ES ' BILLEEDETP BRISTOL — (CP) -— T0 detect "(is and land- lndicl, ll1‘t‘(l loo sometimes silnlibily-rlresye l\ n move about tile villages ll tmvns oi ille west coiln Hi1 l‘ ‘my ' but in .‘l‘("l:.‘ i.‘ WHEN A MAN l8 Anxious T0 KEEP Your: StcReT — KEEP Hill Anxious ,¢.__ TQRQNTO, Jllllf‘ l5 lCPlmMlfl: lillunl and nnlxinlulll tvcnqwlntllres. ~ -\.'| T3 liillérl‘; it EKlITlOHIOH 4§ ‘f’ Regina 4" "0 “Knnlpcg 4-5 3'1 ‘Prirnllio 5:13 72 uziltiva 5-1 74 Afnntrcnl 59 74 Srnc, : Scattered showers have occnrrot. ‘in Ontario. Saskatchewan - and‘ Alberta, xvllile in ‘Nirlllltoba the \\‘\".'l'.ll(‘l‘ has liven filll‘ and warm, High tide litis afternoon at 8.45 {lllfl tclrinrrru" m rning at 4.45. Sim sel1 ins evening at 7.48 and vines l0l110l‘l‘.'\\‘ morning at 4.12. Last quarter moon June i6. 11.45 l fl ill. Snmmerfdp lirlo 1R nrlnuics lai- tcr i'i.ill (Tl rintleirnvll (IAR PERRY SAILINGS l Loaves Bordon 9.30 AJW. 1.00 EM 4.43 I‘. W. Leaves Tnrlnenllne 11.00 A. M. i115 \l. 0.710 l‘. M. daily 0140M)! l .\'\ll\(‘ll_\'. ' wnon ISLANDS FERRY Leaves Wood Islands 7.00 A. M. 11.00 A. 01.3.00 P. M. | haves Caribou 9.00 A.M. 1.00 PM; e‘ 5.00 M. ‘ ' .