Mllxlus “I ‘ 1 OIL. MERE MAN --_- ml)’ 1°"- hn '5 KN ‘m; we! .--_ Founder! ll"- ~l “""'“”' n» csutu. mlounwwu Glllfllllllv WE‘ .__ I pr sraucea MOOSA ' troops recaptured and seized one of its ihroe 1- Amerlszan airfields from the m, the Chinese High Com- ‘. said Saturday night. The 1 ry ended a savaze six-week Q, I “emu, walled capital of; . gsl Province, once was the, est Uniicd States air base in l-pccntral China It had been. 19d by the Japanese since last| . lnber. Its recapture was tho‘ significant victory in the re-l comeback of the Chinese» III l5. irlese rear-guards, meanwhllmi ' mopping up Japanaese rem- u still putting up a fight out- 1 Kwellin. Front dispatches said been almost des- vengeful enemy 1111; with a few enemy de- er; still is going on for the r two airstrips, wellin, abandoned by the TJ.S. ll Alr Fol-cc eight months ago. the third former American air recovered In three days by 1. Chinese and the ninth air base ' ptul-eu in recent months. - hitting Chinese troops. 1 capitalizing on the libera- 1- oilflveiiin. have advanced 23 ‘1l.. llartheastlvzlrd and are driv- 1 toward their next malor ob- live. the old Flying Tigers’ air- . dot Lillgliilc. the Chinese High w-l and disclosed tonight. M Shovw-Bradailwanc, Tuesdlay. '-"3how—.\fal—r_wquc. Wednesday. l 7-30-21. August l-MPICIIIC Kelly 's Cross, ' , 7-30-2l. “,'ll.eser\je_ Wednesday. August '- for Tlgnlsh Picnic. 'l-23-30-8-6 "Ice Crozm Festival, Wood ls- -- Church Hall. August IDI/ah.‘ 2‘ "Unloading car cement Monday Ind hlasdly, P,J. Noy 8c Co. 7-30-21 "Our F-ecd Warehouse will close t f notice, McGuigan B; Boyle. 1 'l-27-6i. Jlioll‘ Redeemer Minstrel Show 5° 51111 Wednesday August l.‘ ~ 7-23, 30, 31, 1-41. “All July 30th and ill m’. Dillon S billet-t. 7-28-31. 1o! crcam social and dance. mmfm" School. Wednesday, Aug. °° fro-Tm. homemade. Edson ll’. Secretary Trustee; 'l-28-30-1-3I. "M501"! hogs eve ry Tuesday Weglvg; fiuclllgralser Ltid. Phone ma’ Crapmda serv cc. R. N. l l-ll-BBL-IIOIL-tl ."Doh'tl ___ down in m1“ Your dalrv cows lzo (m “v our PM pastures begun to “mum, blggdel-éonor dairy feed. reasonably gencoy ~30-2i. B“ best results in young v Flood. Livestock. Feed A ' our llilmlol 51"" proper nourishment. Y6“, failed-HY"! ilmeJ Allency. ‘f-SC-BI.‘ hi; Moind m? 3- Mt- Stewort. '4. Water- M- ltaruon River. Wednesday _' “grfllasizow. lo. Whoztley i - gtl-llkfleld. 1 p, M n, i Y's Crops, Pqylng ‘ ‘m’ i" fgod gun over ‘so . m, l w“? ;‘°.‘..‘1’§.-l’..",,"":.“ rrgg; 9Q . “b” calves Is wanted av at md-I M York “ of gong “Wot-b. m... J “Iflltlll TIGHT BINDIN GOII IIGIII lam H1,‘ ‘xi? ‘hfenevolmx; Ivcpwzeare sure to keep. Barbara tlon of a meeting in members will bc summoned to the‘ I Sgnatgo and thge inlformfid k e vemor- cnera wl lna e known the reasons for calling parg liamellt after n speaker has been selected. The members will return to the Commons. select a speaker, Inform the Senate that they have done so and ‘lien adjourn until mid-after- nonn when the Governor-General will the speech from q_ Canadian . t ‘MU 21.5 n U Pounding on airbase city of Kwellin Fri-i uydgy 1n a Iii-mile Kwellirl. t-hec weilin Retaken Chinese Alter “IVeek Battle iIcIory 0f Big Airbase‘ ls Significant In JICCBIII Successes 0f Chinese Troops. the heel; of push apital of Juvenile Held In Connection »With Stabbing (By The Canadian Press) sr. BONTFACE. Mun. July zo-i m 51o!" man. "he Smith. 15-year-old SLI Boniface girl, died In hospital hercl would new!‘ believe he early today following Injuries suf-' °r 3e" fered when stabbed late last ulght' any cimdifloni" In a field 100 yards from her home.‘ Police announced hmlght were holding a. Juvenile in connec- tion with the stabbing. Police said they have felled IQ find a motive for the stabbing. Parliament To Mcct 0n August 23 I By The Canadian - Press) . ‘I I OTTAWA. July 29—Members of‘ mlng Events .,,,, q Senate have been called to meet at! noon Aug. 23 for the opening r." the first session of Canadrfls 20th was disclosed today ill a proclamation published in the Canada Gazette, The first task facing the mem- bcrs of the Commons is the selec- shomy My“! pointed to regulate explosion dam- the of 30-2I. parliament, I‘. read hrone and m“ S-‘Illlfdoy at noon until fur-' sessiop. speaker. the COTYIITIOTTS Blld Commons. officially open with A Rous Fort -two veterans of tho Euro- ean yconflict who disembarkod rom the Duchess of Bediord 1"‘ Friday. arrived in men a hearty welcome. Citizens‘ Reception Com- gements work- und there was litilo 9 of the mlttee had all arrun in perfectly Imen and their loved ones Iskcd them ofl Legion Home who"! N" were served them. “‘°‘°.."l‘°.. ‘¥.‘i.'.‘i..°‘1‘.f€€é o timed it tmiwarg. Charlottetown‘ which wh freshmen‘ Among to. M. J. AV on do uy or confusion in gettlnfl very members of the withdrawing Japanese who aban- doned the triple-airfield city of i GKLNG, July 29 —- (Am-l Kweilin. Chinese columns reached the) the walled town of Lngohwan Sat- from Kwangsl Province 360 miles southeast of chungklng. they - the I that ' Einnt bodies were identified late ._ 0,, Hm U,,_ today. including the two crew ‘h: alga“ ggvggganztbannud a m, members of the bomber, and Fawn] Government reCU‘“ln[-ndfl—: the _-_- NBVY mun W110 W88 l Pafinier‘ tlon standardizing the llniollil: of work to be done by 0.101) lllrlll. SYDNEY. Julv 29-(0?) — Ar- , A Fhm“! T°'°*‘ liilowevez. £0601‘??? w Mr- m ' 1- n ' s a men, le ccm llll‘; 1 — riving here Saturdav on a llslt As the elglltmjrhalrcrult crashed B5 _ i’ m__ Bock. ln-Mckcow fiuuloodiur car of bulk wheati SAN FRANCISCO. July 29 — , TUQSCIBY,‘ (AP) -- Goro Morisllima, Japanese mt- BTW; bug-a. Also car oil Minister to Russia who had been “conferring matters" government his post In Moscow last day. radio Tokyo rcporiod Igoadcast monitored by U19 F important th In Tokyo. returned t0 Wednes- ln l to Cape Breton. no edml ' The People's I Covers Prince Edwardi CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JULY Secs Russo- Japancsc War NEW YORK. July ZiA-Edward R. Murrow. CB8 correspondent, broadcast from London today: I "There ls no new! from Pots- l1 dam except that I bellcve that ‘ one of the principal negotiators Indications that the meeting Pizunc Minister ilttlee. President Truman and Premier Stalin might cncl Tuesday or Wednesday were seen tonight and it seemed proc- has slated that hlo country will go to war with Japan-and soon." lee replacing Winstcri Churchill- cntcred the filial round of their world planning, an official state- ment tonight said the "work of the conference is DIVERS-Sink BBUEIW" torily." Mr. Attlec and Britain's new Foreign Secretary. finest Bevin. returned to Potsdam Saturday night. tile Prime Minister travel- ling in Mr. Churchill's plane, a. fOill‘-(:Tigill€d slqrrnaster, escorted by i2 Mosquitcs. Mr. Bevin in an- other skymaster. The conference then picked up where it left off lust Wednesday when Mr. lattice, a member of the British (iclcgation. and Mr. Chur- chill rcturncd to Britain to hear the election results. Mr. Attlecs presence through- out the eariv part of the meeting enabled him to replace Mr. Chur- chill without a break in the 00n- tinuity of the discussions. The task l-enlainiilg before the Big 'lfllree'now appealed to ‘bringing together in a single docu- l {Slayer or ‘ 45-Yoar-0ld Finn Sought (B! The Canadian Press) QJQIQNTQ- July 20—City no i; n8 the slayer of Kost K01. WHO dgafold Fmniih gardener. result n hospital today a5 the M lnluries received in a To- lrgéltoyhpark last Wednesday morn. P n en assaulted by three men. m gnce say Kolllo was picked up wednesgnconscious condition early 8y morninl. He never re- Ealned consciousness. According to police. a sum of mone was found °n Kolllo after the I! tack and it Iias believed the assault may 113v; een made because of remarks made bv 111m whne olice M. V. McAree_ of nearby Ml-n. golf. a Toronto Globe and Mail "mm-ai- hflo employed Kollio as a. gardener. Mr. McAree said of, Eentlest men I havewealfefrkzngwuléhg; would fi htl B fllht under allngosf CrashesEmp into It!’ FRED KERNER. Canadian Press Staff Writer Claims In i For $1,203,539 . Damages All army To tll floor DEFSOITS. urday the 79th HALIFAX. Jul 2 - ' _ Cluims of broom; Orig othegxzlizm- ‘Z86 Bfiilfl-R from the explosion uf the naval magazine at Bedford on July 18 now total $1.203.539. Maliy of the 6B1 claims filed to date are for; amounts less than $50, to which Government War Risk Ill- surance was extended last week by Finance Minister Ilsley. A seven. mun adjustment committee. Identi- cal with that formed to deal with? the claims arising from the Had- fax VE-day 110m. has been ap- allllost. beyond recognition National Catholic Welfare fcrence. use clam“ SITUCLIIFC. had btlrll DRYI/cfiiod by YWQVY in suburban Queens. trapped in tile Insurance Man Byron MacKenzie Weldon. 57. wcli known Moncton Insurance lnan died suddenly tonight at the resid- enoe of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muggah. Union Street. _ He was strioke with c heart at-- tack and passed away a short timel later. He had been in usual good health today and was out on a motor drive durlrl-g the afternoon. \ Beisideshugis wideaw whouaccctrrng ned on e vaca. on m is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Alton MacDon- ald in Moncton. and magnesium rushing floors gasoline bombs sent fire tho 78th and ‘filth of tile building into a (I panic through the impel‘ 110°"- mained in hospital today. llllLéoil$lllinQ?.‘-i‘.'f'_‘i9“' VTTVar Veterans Give/n ing Welcome In to Duncan Ctnr. t. o. a. xieuevnPi-I- 0h lttetown e1 grief: greet- 0h’ dition. The identified dead were Lt-Co William Qmith. 27. Christopher Domitrovicm 3i, _ of Brooklyn. a passenger gzmd_Awi fiéggflxéfflg: the plane; Paul Deanna. 36. Olftownf Gnr: J. N. McEachem. JohnoonkRiver; Lieut. RJ. Mahar, town; Col J. W. Lacey, Mount Expect Draaoing Up Of Proclamation Has Began At “Big Three"Meeting ‘Jail Arm)‘ POTSDAM, ‘July 2o - (or) —-ment of agreements. 3 able the final drafting of a mo-. mentous proclamation had begun. I As the big chrce—Wlth Mr. Att-I til?"§.?..£l"..l:.':_"= w“ “gmiigi '1’ I3 Lives Lost As Bomber Board Of Enquiry Set Up NEW YORK, July 29 — (GP) — board of inquiry today searched debris in the fire-seared cl the Empire-ERMA building lll an effort to determine wliat caused a twin-engined Army bomber to crash into the world's tallest building, killing at least i3 An hour aft/er the accident Sat- story W35 turned into an em-crgency morgue. Thir- teen bodics — l2 of them burrlied ._ 3y on charred tables and desks in what, once were the offices ofcglxie Police said the death toll might. exceed l5 and rescue workers con-' tillucd to d1: in piles of plaster, ccnlcllt and Jilmbled Billie ‘Vfack’ of the United Packing House Work- llgc for the bodies of other persons ' who may have been trapped as thelm-day 1,1181, 11m Union plane sllcarcd through the stoneI and steel CXTDYIOH of the mil-storey» Three of those killedtsettlement. were aboard the plane which had} tak/jn off at Bedford. Mass. and _ _ fog the dispute now that it lllvolvcs, fronl landing at La Guardia. Field The other dead were workers building when fialnrs enveloped the up?" storeys- into tile laid-foot structure, burning _ flare in; to an arbitration through and turllcd rnizch of the upper portion flaming torch Thrcc ("Xplnsions were heard unrl the Jolt. was felt so storeys bo- iow, The screams of trP-Pllod P"- sons. many badly burned. spread Of the 26 persons injured, l0 re- Two were reported in critical condition. while the others were said by hos- pital authorities w be In fair con- of Wawrtowri, Mass.. pilot of the bomber; o Granite City, Ill; Naval AvIatIONDOWUIII mechanic's mate Albert, G. Perms,‘ aboard] Buffalo, publicity representative of the Welfare Organization who was’ in the office at the time. Patricia Island Like the Dew T945 I l . l I 1 . i their ZTUITTETCUS lcritativci With the end of the collfercrlc. in sight, world interest was ill-i tenstlfied In a final communique in which the Big Three would revel what framework of future colla- boration has been built here. 1 There was no authoritative‘ grounds for anticipating that tile Asiatic war would be nlellliollcd specifically, and decisions aifcctw ing military affairs would doubtv less be ke t officially secret. ‘ As yet ere was no ripple of official reaction to an announce- ment by Australia's Minister fairs. H. V. Evzltt, that Australia was unable to . b to last week's Potsdam or ultimatum to Japan _ it was too lenient and Australia “as not consulted when it was drawn up. I French sensitivitv to_tllc- exciu-l sive manners of the Bu: 'l‘lircc known to be especially kccll. the! Gen. De Gaullc“; uovermllllt‘, nor any other outside of the selectl three eta-hosts of Potsdam has sent a spokesman here to argue its case, according to offlclrll reports thus far. (The Luxelnbourg radio. however said o. Polish delegation was be Potsdam.) ireStateBldg; Charges Plant With Creating 1 Strike Issue TORONTO. July 29 -— (CPi There was no indication tonight) of arlv break in the Canada l*.ll~k-| ers strike which started ill til: company's five Toronto plants l;l.<.t. Tuesday and since lhcli H1351 spread to others in Peterborollgll, and Winnipeg and involves nearly; 3.000 workers. On liiondav cm- ployees in the Vancouver plant to join the walkout, Fred Dowlirlg, Nation-ll Director _l ers of America \C.I.U.)._ Sfild S_;lt-1 "is standing. pat" and as far as he knows tilcrcl He silgtststcd tile 1105:‘ sibilltv that the redcrnl Don-ll..- ment of Labor might enter lll l0| plants elsewhere than in Orltnrlo. l Mr. Dowllng charged m a st¢ltc-. meni’, sunday l‘.lat Canada Packorsl Vdeliberately created" all usuc iu an fort to speed up prcductaill er grew dissatisfied wltil the rangement and. instead o! appeal- bollrd. III? management “put DPCSSLIIIL‘ on lill‘. fore-men to speed ill) lhc uv-rlx. The foreman fell buck _<lll uh... used to be a ILIVOYIIO til.‘ lli .ll.: packing industry before l was established. that ls. lo load the moving Tilll the hour of work." _ To prove his point that Canada Packers was deliberateiv attempt- l to create an issue, the union ethic! sol-d that lifter Reid lxo‘. Illlil trouble with his fellow workers Ila preferred to be transferred to Illl- other plant and even "rcqucstui his leofie from the comnflllli 1- Howevs, the management Frill-W“ uvl-r- in 11st floor. charged, “that Reid madc the owfement about usiflfl hi5 ‘knife on other employees that led to hi; expulsion from the union. mmcroou. naiolonrh- (C?) -Takfxig his cue from posters wol- couifng soldiers home. a Blackpool f McPhaIl. Argyle Oh'to ; .R. w“ “r J. B. McDonald, Bigmn . Shore; h'town; 0a t. the Oh'town' ears .Pte. L A. Nicholson. 011101111 (in e . V. Slade. Smith, Mcnnoid: McPherson, Eldon: Spr. Covehead; Pte. G Pte. C old, Alliston; 'B.l-T. Myers, I00 ' N B 0.1 head; . F. 'l‘rainor (liberated PM. L. . A. w. a. DcOom, olvtswu. R. McGillvrliy. . J. . Mcllachern. Souris: N §r~§ Pte o. wfirépcn- tptown, , . _ McPherson, Ch‘town; BI . RJ. Marshall Cove- rray, Murray River: Alf]!- oner of war); D. Munn. won 15-, . J. J. McDonald, Oh'town' Pte. 8.11‘. Poole, Sollris; Ohandlar, Chtowfl; l‘. OFC Bl BETTER "' E on FLOUR . 1 - _ _ . lyfiffiilmeldou Ialtlllllb feed u Zimfyd} Qegggtirfgi If} hundreds of Stewart; .W-' M. 39m; ch “w” §°§°‘.}§°§;,,”‘,',°f,,§§,Y man tacked up this streamer out- ‘ Winged‘ are bkndm d” 5g’: cheering relative! "If ‘fruthds-Wth: EMS %-fwgr§”3i'r'l§§'u'-"l“‘os.§§' Margargt Mullins S3“ of H‘ en: side his house so his wife cfould lthboo ~- " Ithshtdolfl 1 ‘ “iii-iii calorific": "also: §".‘i:°.2f'=...‘3.l.%m- any". l: ."-“-- c") _:' ‘r - *"--..:...r."l::;... .3... "Hml-hv vm g 1m“ lnlencstiilosriasbht geilkirlsg The‘ returned ' Johnson Wvinsloe; Pie. Jame! Lim‘ Jflusd mlPégg-I-p ‘$1.2- -a—tg-flls_.il.thf-gpgq;qugv ___~» " r '1 o Will Memperhergon, 6h town; George McMahon. ANAD/i ASHER TO USE FOR BREAD ' CAKES ~ PIE-ES ' COOKIES‘ Everybody Beat’ Down 1 Remnants 0f Saturday Wrecks Jap Battle Fleet Britain's “ITgTlting 12o." is no move under way lo roach u- cf of the beef-killing floor." lie Skill‘ LILO I l 1M X 10 PAGES. ___ __ 1 ivlops Up Some 4,000 Japanese Troops. cancvrra. July 2o _- (or) -§ Brltains new “fighting 12th" [f- my hunted down the remnants of the beaten Japanese 124'}; any"- i_n southern Burma today in an of. fort to halt their flight to Thailand, The tlvo-months-old army, Whoge appearance in Burma has just been revealed. continue aggressive! Dntmlling betvyecn the Rangoon. 3131mm“? Road and the Sittang! River. a communique said, in a mull-uh of some 4,000 Japanese troops which have succeeded in crossing the river. AYUUEFY - supported Japanese attacked a British-held village 26 rs northeast oi Pcgll within b? bu"! four-d by the old Sitlang River channel. southeast Asia command headquarters said. The enemy troops managed to esta. bllsh themselves in the northern half of the village. strolls’ opposition also was en- éuuuiorod vy the British forces in Lipvll country eight miles north. 1 willie 150 miles north of flu CJDltcil, British artillerylnen 9088890 Japanese positions on the Japanese escape highway to T1151- 150d i" o holnt 28 miles east of Tollllgco. planes joined the mop. up \ llch was being intensified following the virtual destruction of the Japanese 28th army. 31-31511 front dispatches said a Japanese “WHIP! to break out of the Pegu iliils west o! the Rangoon-Man. 411113‘ railroad. cross the railroad and the Slttallg River and drive into Thailand had been crushed. Foul" thousand. enemy troops of an original 8,000 to 10,000 were e11 thgt mum-sod to cross the Sittang. IIZEWS BRIEFS WASHINGTON. J I The Army will ...-..‘2l’l.’§;..“f§m mclnbcrs of Italian service units 1r1 the next three months "a; a re. ward for faithful service lrl aiding m“ Ulliifld Sdtes to prosecute the- \var_ auainst Germany and Japan" Mal. Gen. Archer L. Lercll, prol-| inst mnrshal general, announced: tonight, Tho United States Army lost of Itotzll of 1,883,000 through battleships. a Muulila communique deaths. discharges and other reps‘ ons between Dec. 7. 1941. and lustI April 30, the War Department on. noilnccd yesterday. _ LONDON. July 29-(CP)-Floav- llit’ rilrfleids ln the middle of tilc ocean have been "tried out with success" during the war, the sun. day Observer said today. Location of the experiments is still secret. it nclrlcd. but “the landing ficl<l—- in sonic cciscs as much as 2.000 fcct long-is made up of several _ ~ _ closely linked together - lill flexibly articulated so that they YP-sllond to motion of the waves." ‘ poiitnolls, Lemon. nTvTTo- (CH-The Doll», Luxoulhourz Radio. in a broadcast‘; 1 hr-llrd by BBC. said a Polish dole- ,gat|nn arrived today in irotsdnm I to take part in the Big Three cou- Be best control, diligence and strength will, cheerfulneos and content. Iafllfoi-oed to work and do our MAXIMG OIL MERE MAN breed temperance and lei!- Mail, $1.00; other Provlnoeo h U.8.A., 35-90. Subscription Delivered. $5.00. .S., BRITISH ITENEW (ATTACKS 0N TOKYO ‘Inland Sci Raid Airfields, Transport And Military Installat- ions Around Tokyo Bbject 0f Mighty Air Blows. GUABI, July 30 — (Monday) — (AP) —The American and British fleets shelled the Japanese city of Hamamatsu and sent their carrier planes in a new heavy assault on the Tokyo area today as Fleet Admiral Nimitz announced that Saturday’s great inland sen raid knocked out at least, 196 enemy surface vessels and 283 aircraft. The once-mighty Japanese battle fleet now was a ghost navy. its heavy remnants wrecked for the duration of the war by the Saturday blow at Kure naval base which ' i 12° miles northeast of? accounted for at least seven large warships. Swinging allay from the blastcd_——-——---_-——— -=-_-;__-- _._____~.-— area as if certain his job against the enemy fleet was complete, Ad- miral William Halsey took hi5 3rd fleet and its British Allies up to I-Iamanlatsu in the darkness this morning and poured more than 1,. 000 tons of explosive shells Into ma; industrial centre I20 miles south- west of Tokyo. Then carrier planes from both I I the American and British flleets| took off at dawn in a tremendollsl Illa Miller. l3, was drowned In the new strike against airfields. trans- E-EYcar-Cld Girl Browns (By The Canadian Press) CT-IATHAM, N. 1a., July Miramichi River tonight when the Port’ and military installations a-I current carried her into deep water round ruined Tokyo itseur Damage Even Heavier “moi-firing the new blows Japan. Admiral Nimitz evell heavier damage at C0 report-d- 19f. [gngntwi two brothers. WAY-Ships previously struck In car-l tier assaults on the naval base Ixure. The battleship l-laruna, previous. 15' observed aflre. has been beach- Qd; the cruiser. Aoba, her guns 5118110841. 1s resting with ller stern on the bottom: the cruiser Oyodo is lying on ller Sid’). and tile battle- ihrllil) Ise apparently is oil the bot- EC An old_ heavy cruiser earlier list- ed as slightly damaged in attacks last Tuesd-a-y was also observed on her side amid zhc tangled ivreck- lace of the base. Far East Air Force planes Malaya accounted for 24 enemy re- ported. It included in their four one-ton bomb hits oil tile bat- tleship I-larulla, also smashed by naval fliers; and damage to a Ja- panese carrier also in Kure sweeps. Fighter planes striking the en- emy naval base on Sasebo on Kyu- toil _ I I I l , ~—-— in ‘ TVASIIINGTON. July zo._1Ar-;._- forays from Japan to Borneo and. 1 I shu claimed damage to an escort] carrier and a light cruiser. Meanwhile fighters and medium! bombers destroyed l0 Japanese | planes on i119 around and llit pill tanks and barracks at. Kyushu air- flelds on Saturday. More lilan 60 Ihcavv bombers ilad attacked Kago- lsland indust I shimu. Kyushu before iccntrc, the day l rial choosing the Yosllima iron works as a spe- cial target. I Agrollnd. Australians pushed to- .WRI‘CI lzolileos Salllllnildri ollilelds {and Americans plopped up in the 1 Philippines. Japan's fleet has been battered I while the girl. unable to swim. was bathing. She is survived by her parents. Mr, and Mrs. James Mll- Chatham, seven sisters an its AiWAYs FAIR WcAfllcP. mu rtoalolotis on’ fulcrum! (By The Canadian Press) METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE Toronto, July 29 -— Minimum alld maximum temperatures: Vancouver 54. 66: Calgary 52,831 Regina 8i. 82; Winnipeg 60. 82f Toronto 63. 80; Ottawa 59, 82‘. Montreal 6l_ 7B; Quebec 54. 79: Saint John —. -; Moncton 57, 66; Halifax 58. 65; Charlottetown 60, 66; Sydney 53. 70; Vancouver 62 68. ' f Drench to near-usclessrless and ller cities l ILONDON, Jilly 20—(CP)—A Lub- l lav?“ bmifils b/flltmdprelglxgmgl-ljijgl1 ronccasrs in radio broadcast said I l.y “er , _ ‘.1 itllat u lllixcd Polish and sghiflycstcrday ham l-hff J“V~“RC;{'~'1,GO“ Lower St_ Lawrence: Moderate l~llzlllili.-,.~ioll had found a mass I cmmcm would m“: n“ mi“ ‘I m1,’ "clviable winds; fair and warm. nlulvi‘ containing the bodies of J0.- 000 1irlsollcrs of war. mostlv Rus- IIllI district of Silesia. LONDONQ July 29-—(Cl')-—Lord Bcav-erhrnnkhl Sunday Expresd sug- gested editorially today that the pl-oplc of Britain present Winston (‘hurchill with “a great national glff." as "a gesture to hls great- noss.“ I _-;_- _._._ LONDON. July 29 — (CP) - Tlle state opening of Britain's new _Lubor-domirlated Parliament was 1 postponed today until Aug. i5 bu‘. I the House will meet as scheduled I Aug 8 for ciootion of speaker and‘ swearing in of new members and their (like a holiday before sinic opening 1 At tile state opening Aug. slans. in the Falkenberg (Niemod-l est-poke Upening Parliament Until Aug. I5 l5, working . tic: of the Ailglo-Americrlll-Ciiln ese ultimatum w Nippon to sur render or be destroyed. Chinese troops pushing lljl airfield at. Lill-glillg Iiave l5 liliics north rived at Tajullgkiang. rollroa | tow-n 3'2 miles northeast of Kweili . and 85 miles southwest of Linglilifz. mentary formalities Once parliament has opened, it will sit until Aug 2i. WITCH it will summer holiday. | the, Tilc United Nations charter likely! brief th recess for the the with -\vill be considered in on along eglr-l Hunou-Kwoorsi WM" Wfeaafgjeigi ".13.... with slightly hiaher temp- Anot-ner column Ilrls ar- d n IBl-itislr sufficient time for it to be pre- pared and for the victorious Labor party to prepare itself for parlia- Lake St. John: Moderate vari- able winds, fair and warm. Gulf and Bay Chaleur: Moder- ='- 1r. fresh variable winds; partly I eratures, l North Shore: Moderate to fresh variable winds; partly cloudy with slightly higher temperatures. Maritime East: Fresh northerly winds; rlenring and becoming a little Wanner. Maritime West: Moderate to fresh northeast and north winds; generally fair and a little warmer, MAINE: Fair Monday and ‘Tues- clay. Less humid Mo oy and somewhat warmer inlan . High tide this afternoon at 3.31 and tonight at 4.11. ' Sun sets this evening at 8.30 and Irises tomorrow morning at 5.43. Lfist quarter moon Jilly 3i, 6,30 P. 1 Surnfeasidrtide eighteen minu- ,tm later than Charlototown. SUNDAY SERVICE Leave Charlottetown 12.15. 5.45 PM. ' Arrive Chlrlnflofnwn 5.20. $.10 P-M. e Spcvch fr ill-e It wasl CIIARLOTTETOWN- bclicvcd the speech would touch‘ NEW GLASGOW Ion housing, ilatioliailzation of var- (Dally Except Sunday) the r Leave Charlottetown 1.10. 4.00 l‘. Arrive Charlottetown 2.35. 5.20 P. I the Speech from the Throne, read l by ihc King. will outline the Attlec I lCvovel-nlllentls policies I The swearing-in ceremonies will 1 ious industries, finance. and I last Thursday and Friday and tneri , demobilization of service men and' I will conic the adjournment to per- ' women. The Slllldily Observer suggrlcd flthat such bitter Labor crilirs of Attlee the former coalition rind cart rkcr mil. members to plan their London residence for the session. Till: delay will allow Mr N. s.-P. E. I. FERRY SERVTCI (Daily. Including Sundays) to Iinisll the Potsdam talks lefs- cabinets as Emanuel Slllnlvrl! and urvly illlfl complete his cabinet Anellrin Bsvall lnlgilt b.- giveli high UCHEDULE M57 1-557‘ '0 nrlpointmcnls positions in fiv- ll(‘\\' cibill" .t‘n M!" wmd hum], 1 g, m" 11 Since the Speech from the Mr. Slilnzvl-li irqsslbll’ l-rr rig i‘ m“ 3 m m :2;l::l;..;:.'.‘-l “chi-l. ’.'l§..§li?§i.§‘.‘.'.l lsly-tsr“ °‘ 1 u... Codi". . . s... .. ... had appeared that there was in- l I- I-