.- i BRITISH fr]: i -.-.-~.:- I _._.-_-..-...- “ "_.a_' ,u»_~g--~___~_ _‘.c.-_ 4 . the of nil-uncut of Asriculture at i p. m. 0 Ola \ i - MAXIMS 07A MERE MAN lily. The good deed or ihoudhi will live avan though we may not aea it fruc- Charlatidowa Guardian. Two Cull. Inning Guardian, Founded 108i’- ‘hi. a . The P "agjv." “P” r www“ ~"“*----- Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Read b Everybody Individual. and. nations. an.- iampted to be ntlsilcd with some fractional goodncaa. MAXIMS 01' A MERE MAN i1? (ZHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, JULY s, 1942 10 PAGES Admit Soviets Claim Heavy Fighting Still Raging Drive North Of Khar- kov- By HENRY C. CASSIDY Associated Press Staff Writer MOSCOW. July 3—(Fridayl_. iAPl-The Russians announced early today that Red Army soldiers and sailors are fighting hand-oo- hand with the German invaders of Scvostopol on the outskirts of that Crimean seapolt-long after the Germans clailncd its full-while far to the North the Nazis began a new drive in the Belgorod-Volcliansk sec- tor north of Kharkov. The Thursday night communique, the third since the Germans announ- ced Sevastopol fell Wednesday noon, told of the savage bayonet fighting amid the ruins of the Black Sea fort- T955. Press dispatches said the heroic defenders were taking thousands o1. German lives in the savage fight, bllt the Germans were said to have '. times as many men engaged in the ctuggle. Russian tankmen were reported locked in a continuing bloody battle mp1 in the Kursk sector, 300 miles south of Moscow, but the Nazis have en- larged their operational field now to Delgorod and Volchansk far to the south. Belgorod is 50 miles north oi Kharkov and Volchansk is 35 miles northeast of that big Ukraine indus- trial city which the Nazis still hold. The midnight communique said»- "During July 2 in the Kursk direc- H, tlon our troops carried out tank bat- tlu against the enemy. "In the B-elgorod and Volchansk direction stubborn battles common- ced against attacking enemy troops. "In the Svastopol direction our troops continued fierce hand-to- Sland; fighting on the outskirts of the ron . "On other sectors of the front there were no essential changes." Apparently referring to the Kursk- Kharkov front. the communique said Red Army tankmen killed more than 1.000 Germans and destroyed a 16 tanks in a single day's fight. Although the Rilsilans have not acknowledged the fall of Sevastopnl, press dispatches acknowledged: "Tin. lituatlon is extremely tense." Nazis Suggests 10 Iiay Tax For P.E.|. Tunnel July z-(CH-Dr. (Lib. King's) sug- gested in the House of Com- mons tonlght that wartime taxation be continued “for l0 days" after the war and the rocecds used for building n Funnel from New Brunswick to Prince Edward Island. He said he would not advo- cate immediate construction of a. $500,000 car ferry to replace the one recently lost at sea, but u. tunnel should be constructed Immediately after thc war. Prince Edward island was “a credit to the nation" he said, "a 1.000.000 acre fan-n capable of supporting 500,000 people in- stead of $0.000." l OTTAW T. V. Gran ls Convicted" 0f“ Treason DETROIT, Jul 2-—(AP)—Sto1id and as devoid o expression as he had remained through three days of - , Max Stephan, German-nor Detroit testament owner, tonlgh heard a Jury convict him of trea- on. s Government attorne John W. Babcock said it was first con- vlctlon for treason in the history of the United States. Stephan was accused of 12 overt acts of assistance to a fleeing Nazi prisoner of war, Obcrleutnant Hans ter Krug. , Judge Tuttle osaalthlé: wouilg ncunce ~s y" when he had. om leted normal procedure of gat crlng character reports on Stephan for probation officers. The maximum penalty for trea- son is death; the minimum is years imprisonment or $10,000 fine. or both, KING PETER. VISITS CANADA BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 2——(C‘P)—- Yugoslavias young King Peter paid brief visit to Canada today to view Niagara Falls after inspecting Bell Aircraft and Curtis-Wright Corporation airplane plants at Bui- falo and Niagara Falls. ‘.1 < O To Probe Drowning In Army Week Manoeuvres -Two Officer Cadets From Brockville School Lose Lives in Rideau Canal. Coming Events s-Qa- Bale for Ninth-en ln tllin l 3 cent: per word "Greenvale Festival and Dance, column Friday, July 3rd. 7 1 2i, "Talkies-Souls Monday. 7-2-21. "Rollo Bay Tea Wednesday, Jilly 22nd. 1942. 7-3- “lce Cream Social in Granville Hall, Friday night July 3rd. 7-3-11. "Dance Fort Augustun Hall, Fri- day July a. 1-3-11. "Ice cream and dance in Kelly's Cross Hail tonight. 7-8-11. "Barn Dance at Cecil Campbell's. Hider night. July 3rd. 7-2-11. "Come to Ice c s i 1, m. Albion Hall, Tuesddfilnjlilyoclahk’ n ‘Plumes-Montague Frklay and Saturday. "Keep Your Seat, Please" George Formby. 7-2-2-21. "Come to Y. P. U. Ice Cream Festival at Crossroads Church, Fri- day evening, July 8rd. 7-2-3-31. "Hear Rev, Neil Herman. North ‘Jiltshire Church, Monday. Julv 6th, I P. M. Special singing. 7-8-11. "Dance, New Perth Hall Monday, July 0th. Webster! Orchestiliaé u "H. J. A. Brown, D, P., Chiropod- lst. (Foot Specialist) has resumed Bractlce 148 Great George Street. hone lit). o-so-l "Crapaud players present "One a Million", Tryon l-lall, Satur- day. July 4, under the auspices or Tryon United Y. P. U. 7-8-21. "The annual meeting or the P. l. I, Ayrshire Club will be held in flee of the Provincial De- nday, Jul 6th, H. W. lecreiary. y Y. 0-30-81. (By Bob Francis, Staff W OTTAWA. July 2—(CP)-—An 0f- flciul investigation was under way tonight into the drowning of two officer cadets from the Brockvllle officers’ training school in the Rideau Canal here today during Army Week manoeuvres. In the only fatal accident m- pcrted so far durins’ "ai/ilm-Wide observance of Army Week, the two cadets drowned in six feet of water while swimming’ in full battle or- der across the canal with the re- al. malnder of SO-rnan platoon. Objective of the manoeuvre was to capture the city police station, several hundred yards from the opposite bank and designated for the purpose of the movement as being in the hands of Japanese troops. Defence Minister Rslston late tonight announced that the two men who lost their lives were James stanlcy Richardson, G170“, cadet, whose mother, Mrs. Hazel Richardson, lives at St. Stephen, N, B.. and Raymond Lawton - erts, B68092, whose widow. Mrs. Lillian Mae Roberts, liven in Ottawa. No rank was liited for Roberts. Two other cadets were also res- cued during the canal crossing and were revived by artificial re- ‘Téontlnuefi on page u, Col l) Warn Mines May Be Adrift On Pacific Coast VICTORIA, Jilly 2-(OP)-Warn- ing that mines may be adrift in Canada Pacific coastal waters was issued today by Commodore J.W.R.. Beech. C.C.N‘.. commanding officer, Pacific Coast. Marinara were instructed to be on the alert for oudi n lbility and in the event of s h ng anv- thlng resembling a float n; mine to report immediately to naval head- quarters, meanwhile stand off at a safe distance of not less an 300 rd . "A gimllar nrnlng bu been issued by the 18th United" States naval district headquarters at Seattle. Churchill (lets, Confidence Vote In Commons ation In Middle East. By DREW MIDDLETON Associated Press Staff Writer LONDON, July Minister Churchill today bent; down with a 475 to 25 vote of confidence the severest challenge yet made in leadership. but he lelt behind a dark East, alleviated only by news that geretpouring into the battle of Mr. Churchill plainl showed that his mind vras in the lleld of action in Egypt rather than on the debate and told Commons:- “At ony moment we may receivi- news of grave importance." H did not elaborate on what tho... might be no: did he tell the Housn more about the reinforcements he said had reached the embatfled B i» army in Egypt or was approaching The battle of Egypt the Prime Minister said, had developed “a recession of our hopes and prov pacts ln the Middle East and Mediterranean unequalled since the fall of France." A great cheer arose from the Commons benches when the vote was announced and Mr. Churchill promptly went back to work, flllfill- log the "V-for-victory" signal with London Press Applauds Vote LONDON, July 3—(FridaY)—(CP) -—Tho London press today applaud- ed the House of Commons vote ol confidence ln Prime Minister tlllur- chlli, but concurred in saying that the debate which preceded it failed to answer the questions posed by the near-disaster in Africa. The Times: "The debate on the central direction of the war came to its right and inevitable end in Commons with the defeat of the no confidence motion. .. . " The Daily Mall: “What the pub- lic want to know is the real reason for the reversals oi’ the fair pros- pects which were officially held out a few weeks ago and on this vital point Mr. Churchill was not illu- minating. . . ." The Daily Herald: "It (the de- bate) has produced no constructive proposals to remedy our system of production and strategic direction to remedy the series of military misfortunes....We do not know the answer to Arthur Green- woodis question, ‘What went wrong a ... h. C nndinn Press rliler) m “by Parents Liable If Boys Unregistered TORONTO. July 2—(CPl--Par- enta of schoolboy: 16 years or over who are not registered with the Unemployment Insurance Commis- sion arc liab‘e to a fine of $500, a. moelmber of the Commission stated ay. Spy llunt on In Panama Canal Zone HEADQUARTERS. PANAMA CANAL ZONE, Jul 2- (APl-A spy hunt by a nited states army observer, who survived lots to poison him and sabotage lilo plane led today to the round-up o: 30 .r accused ofspottinfal- lied ships for the Axis and re uel- ing enemy U-boats. Taken into custody from Panama to British Honduras, the 20 romeo from night club hostesses to Conn. Zone workers. some were promin- ent business men, others shipping employees. The arrests began June 25. and were announced today by LL-Gen. Frank Andrews. defence commander of the Caribbean area. scents‘ of many torpedolngi in recent wee Gen‘. Andrews surmised that the enemy expected this spy m? to be smashed sooner or later an "most l U5. ARMY IOLSTIII-l MORAL! 0T1‘ nu i-(cm-aoa oh V7.0. dinlcyioi‘ of Public reda- ti f and air. aid in a stantgmeoiltutciiilqht he believes the of aoldim in Olllldl morale 1M overseas has been "bolstered im- measurably" during Army Week. r 1' British Premier Paints 2—(APl—Prime the House oi’ Commons against his pictuze of reverses in the Middle commands at home or “very consideralue" reinforcements War Situation Last Night (By KIRKE L. SIMPSON, Assoclat ’ Press War Analyst) Behind the 2040-1 vote of confidence that confirmed Winston Churchill as Britain's war captain at so perilous an hour lie many un- . High among them must bc the traditional Brit- spoken ccnsideratl ieh admiration of oourag . - . The vote was more a tribute b his f ll t th d ii rt Dark Plcture of Situ‘ of the man himself than a. ratlicallon ofehlsmwa: maenngrrllnerlts.‘ Algeria as when France fell and England‘ came to the blackest moment in her history, he symbolized British bulldog grit. And Britons had need of algltittle-never-oay-die valor an I The confidence vote was no lurprisc. Whatever the British people may have felt over the catastr ,‘ they awaited tidings from the Egyptian I U O grief and dismay to the army in Libya or new disasters that may be impending in Egypt, it obviously was no time to shift leadership. That does not mean. disaster. I O I Mr. Churchill himself seemed 0n the contrary he asserted, British however, that there will be no revision In war in the field as a consequence of the Libyan O U U at a loss to explain that defeat, backed by 8th army held superiority over its specific figures, that the Axis foes in manpower, tanks, guns and in the air, yet still was crushed. It was certainly not lack of valor. able in British or Empire armies. Thai has never been question- It is not questionable now in the swirling battle in defence of Alexandria. 6' - Cents Per Pound Butterfat Subsidy Call for Elimination of all Waste of Butter; Plan to Increase Production. OTIHWA, July 2-(OP)—The Wartime Prices and ‘node Board announced tonight that producers will be paid a slx-cent-a-pouruz. sub- slqy on butlcrlat effective next. Monday to ftlmula aproductiéaéoqafzd overs-ah". . butter next winter and in the "tol- lowlng season. Butuerrat subsidy is equivalent to five cents a. pound on creamer-y butler. ’.l.'ne Canadian Press had been in- formed today that butter consumers of the Dominion will continue to have the protection ol the lib-cent- a-pound price ceiling for another year but prices paid to farmers for milk sent to crealnerles will be in- creased by bonuses. It was explain- ed then the purpose was to make their returns more nearly in line with those of farmers whose milk is used for cheese. The board announced also that the reuerai Agriculture Department will launch a campaign to promote increased butter production. partic- ularly in areas where the subsidy oflfrs opportunities for greater out- pu . In addition, for the balance of this season, the Dairy Products Boar of the Department of Agri- Preliminary Murder Trial Cpcns In li.B. BLACKS HAltbOrt, N. 13., July 2 —-(Oi.-’)—'l'he lace of 38%. T0111 1W- lanu riutclungs was ‘covered Wltii blood" on the night of June o. a witness testified today at the pre- liminary hearing of the 21-year-old Royal Air rorce sergeant from Pet- erporough, England. l-le is charEid- with murdering Bernice Connors, l9. who was last seen alive that night. Late in the night, said William Protheroa, also oi the R-A-F- 11B saw l-Iutchings outside the hall where Miss Connors bad been dan- cing earlier. "The left side of his face won covered with blood." said the wit- ness. "I asked him if he had biten in a fight and he did not answer e gave me a handkerchief and ° ‘fit if...“ ti‘. ‘if’; t cu n e lailtle tinsie. .. .1 also noticed that his left hand was blood-stained." A 14-year-old boy testified he had seen an airman wiping blood- Irom the flwe of another airman who wore a ser cat's stripes. Gerald Hump ya. also from the RAF. station at Pennfield, said he was walking along Deadmanu l-Iar- bor road wth a girl oomparlvn when they heard a noise from o. field as if someone were sick. He went to investigate and saw a wom- angdanairman lvllll 0n "l! 0. “"1 did not see the face of either.‘ conzinued i-lumphreys. "It was ill-lilo dark. A man’: voice naked. ‘What do you want? The man Apollo With I (continued on once ‘I. 601 B) Orders Military Trial For 8 Men ul i. ti’! H5336 flit tri l f the e t men ac- fiseam-gr a?» m‘ a» he name States in U-boa fort t... '° “l?” ‘l’ f . rosccu on e - glee’! to ask the? death pfinalty. At the some time, Mr. Roosevelt issued a proclamation denying them and persons who enter the coimtrv fght: otdccolon- u . rlllit will gag civil courts. >. House Votes llslcy Motion OTTAWA, July 2—(CP)-By a recorded’ vote of 129 to eight the House of Commons tonight adopted the otion of Finance Minister llslcy to go into com- mittee on the budget resolutions hearresentcd June 2 lmain groups voted with the government and the oppo- sition came from eight Quebec Liberals and Independents who have opposed the government strlcimgly on lta conscription po cy. Several amendments had been proposed b the New Democracy and by (Suebec Independents but all had been declared’ out of order by Speaker Glen. It had been expected that the main motion would pass without a division but sufficient mem- fir! sttood to demand a record- vo e. The following members vot- ed agalnst: J. S. Roy (ind. Gospel: Liguori Lacombo (Cdn. Laval-Two Mountains), Max- imo Raymond (Lib. Beauhar- nois-Laprairie), Jcan Francois Poullot (Lib. Temlscouata), Wilfrid Lacroix (Lib. Quebec Montmorency); Edouard Ln- croix (Lib. Beauce), Dr. Pierre Gauthier (Lib. Portneuf) and Emmanuel D’Aniou (Lib. Rim- ouskl). Hon, P. J. A. Cardin, forrn- er Minister of Public Works and Transport who resigned his portfolios as protest ag- linst the government's con- scription policy, voted for the budget and was loudly ap- Elauded. Prime Minister Mac- enzie King leaned over and shook his hand. There was applause also for Hon. Grote Stirling, acting leader of the Conservative group, and for C. C. F. lender Caldwell and New Democracy leader Blackmore as they vot- ed with the government. The House sat until 11:50 in order to complete the budget debate which began last hes- day afternoon, a week after the budget was introduced. Finance Minister llslcy, ito author, was given an ovation when he rose to have his name recorded. A number of membe had left the chamber earlier, prob- ably thinking there would be no vote. Among these was Con- aervativc Home leader Ban- Ion. Believe Tug Can _ Be Salvaced O '1‘ '1‘ A W‘ A, July 2—iOP)-- Transport Department Officials said today it is expected the tug- boat Lavsltrie, surtk at Halifax Tuesday in a colislon with a frelchter. can b? ss-lvaned. ‘the tug owned by the depart- ment ond chartered to the Canad- ian National Railways for lighter- alre work, went down after one of its two econ was h- the freighter and mrertumrd. milling the tuc down with it. Six men lost their livu, An Wicial investigation in be- ing conducted ‘but no findings can beumade ptblfc yet, spokesmen n. . Annual linbacrlption Delivered. amoa B! Halli l‘. it. I. [£00100 other Provlncol all U. I. Il-ll IKE AT REAR OF ROMMEUS ARMY In Outskirts 0f Sevastopol Move PIE-nee! To’ wampproaches. Counter Assault On Mam Front Fate of Allied Power in Eastern‘ Mediterranean Rests in Balance,- Ancient Road At Suez ilgain (By Mark Barron) flAssoclated Press stall Writer) NEW YORK, July 2—(AP)——One of tile most ancient tiloroughfarcs known to man, the lsthlnus oi Suez, has war once again approaching its desolate doorstep. If Marshal Erwin Rommel and his Axis tloops should succeed in his ambitions to advance around the Arno gulf to Alexandria, both ills Nazis and the opposing British troolx; will find a maJor problem is to keep llllfler control the scores of tribes and races they are en- countering as war sweeps through the Mfume East. Hitler apparently has a double purpose in seeking to capture the United Nations lifeline at Suez where, according to the Greeks, the canal was begun as long ago as taco B. _c. First, to stop the stream of sup- plies which is coming through this States, Canada and the British col- onies in the Orient. Second, to use the Suez as a clos- er link with his Japanese allies as they seek to invade India. Both the Germans and British forces have large numbers of na- tive troops recruited from dozens of (By Edward Kennedy, Associated Press Staff Writer) CAIRO, Egypt, July 2—(AP)—-Reinforced British tanks and artillery struck with full fury late todayat the rear 0f the Axis army in a (tnrcittlly planned manoeuvre to counter the ann- orcd assault of I7icl<l Muir-ital Erwin posiliulls (lclcntiing Egypt and the Middle East, British Rommel upon {llg malg FATEFUL BATTLE The inconclusive brittle raged into the night. The decision, upon which Zljlpilffllllly rests the fate of British and allied power in the eastern Xlcriilcrrnnczln, might not come for a. day or twn. Picking his favorite time for a. fight, Rommel hurled his armored beck door entrance from the United legions upon the British forces at El Alameln, c0 miles west of Alex- andria, when the sun would be full in the eyes of the allied forcel. H URPRIG E MOVI At that time, the British command sent tanks and arililny point: tribes and races such as Egyptians. 111B against his rear by Vial’ of his right- flunk. With this surprise move the enemy, too, was forced to flflai. with Arabs, Tuareg, Tebn, Bornu, Sudan- ese, Berber, Sldamo, Borano_ Ethi- opians, Somalis and many others. Most of these native troops are mercenaries and if they have the same policy as those with whom I often marched when covering the i Italo-Ethiopinn war. they Will fight impartially for one side or the oth- er, depending upon which side pays the best salaries. The average rate of pay for these native mercenaries is 15. to 2,5 cents a day plus food. Mliationing 0r Honey Possible FREDERICTON. July 2-(CP)— Rat-inning of honey for duration of the war is possible, members of the New Brunswick Beekeepers As- socialion were told at their annual meeting today by the asscciation resident, .1. w. Rlcketson. Freder- clon. He urged an expansion of the industry. Mr. Ricketson was re-elected president. Well-Known Resident of Sydney Dies svonrzr, N. s. only 2—<<»‘P)— Mrs. Leo Dalton, 52. a well known resident cf Sydney's Whitney Pier district, for many years, died at her residence there last nlzhl- she is survived by her husband. two daughters and three sons. 815° stwck heavily l" two sisters, Mrs. Louise Crawford. Charlottetown and Mrs. Charles Macliean, Toronto, four brothers. among them Pius Blnns, New Glasgow. N. S., and Ben Binns. Charlottetown. Funeral service will be held Cavalry Cemetery. ~ Nazis Report On Casualties In East BERLIN (From German Broad- casts), July E-(API-Gennanyis dead and missing in the first full year of the Russian war were plac- ed by the High Command today at 337,342. an increase of 141,704 over Hitler's figures of last Dec. ll. Nothing was said about wounded. which on the basis of the Dec. 11 tabulation totalled 571,767. (Official Russian estimates of German casualties in the first year of fighting are 3.500.000 dead, with 63 per cent of Nazi wounded said to have been unable to return to the fight, A Berlin dispatch to the Swiss newspaper Der Bund inst March 8 put Germany's total losses up to then at 1.500.000. and credit- ed this to official Gcnnany military sources.) 16 Transferred To Summerside MONGION. N. 13.. July 2-(0?) -Slxteen members oi the mainten- ance wing of No. 8 Service Flying Training School here have been transferred to similar duties at the R.C.A.F. establishment at siunmerside, P. E. I., it was an- nounced today. PROBE LOYALTY WASHINGTON. Jul? 2—(AP)— The Justice Department anounced today that it is investigating all persona aboard the refugee steam- ship Drottnlngholm to determine their loyalty before premlttlng them to leave the shin which is drwkerl at Jersey City, NJ. somewhat but the allie Fellini"! mil-WET)’ of the skies and the glare of the sun in his eyes. Both sides have thrown every- thing lnto the struggle, which is he climax of the Axis offensive of the past weeks. The importance of the battle was recognized here. The enemy will take Ecnn or be destroyed. The allied troops will save Egypt _ _ 9r be destroyed. No Turning Back There is scant chance of either side turning back now. The reinforcements of both men and material that are reaching the allied lines are beginning to show a marked effect, it was said here. The British forces are rush- ing up 25-pount1 cannon and u. new anti-tank six-ponnder which are hammering away with a great gusto and deter- mination and have proved an excellent deterrent to the Ger- man tanks. The defenders of Egypt repulsed a heavy attack of enemy tanks 811d truck-borne infantry upon El Alamein last night. Axis tanks broke through at one lloint but were engaged and hurled back. Farther south. along the rim of the Qottnra salt marshes, allied units took " the enemy column. the offensive against The struggle. which had sub. decl somewhat in the night, be- 8911 again this morning, with the main blow of afternoon. the Axis coming this Enemy fighter activity increased d nlf‘ force the invaders. Axis Claims (In the second day of the titanic struggle snrsrinr; only so my - _¢ of the Nile delta, ‘ m P “cs alien communiqucs here tomorrow with interment in “"95 had punctured German and It. claimed Axis a weak spot f-*——i- —-—» - ---_. (Continued on page's, Co] g) ‘ Drive 0n To Smash ll-Boats WASHINGTON, July 2-H?) -—The United Nations High Command has thrown the full force of available nllicll scu- pnwer into the fight to smash Hitler's U-lioat offcilsxve, the Navy Iicpartnu-nt disvllisrd io- nlght with nn nnnounrelnrilt that Canadian and British warships are cruhing side by side with llnitcd States vcswls in the butilo ni‘ the Atlantic. Allied corvoiics, destroyers and other "anti-silhmarinc rr-s- scls" are at work both on the distant high sens and in illfi campaign against submarines operating airing the United States eastern seaboard, the statement revealed, This moans that hundreds of battle-toughened veterans of 2 1-2 years of U-hnat warfare nil Britain's shorrs now arc Milli" the United Slate,- hunl Na: raiders on this side of the At- lantic. This and (he resumnbly large number of n diiinnoi twseis which now have been thrown into the mil-submarine cam- paign raised hope,- nf experts here that a mnicrlnl lvsscning in li-bont rirprflinilolls oil’ the North American coast would llc achieved this illlllfflfl‘. Recent important develop- merits in this camp-aim would seem to strengthen this alu- Cnde of cautious optimism. al- though they are not all on the profit aide of Allied operations. Former O’Leary Man Dies In Bridgewater BRIDGEWATER, N. 8.. July 3- (OP)—'IhomaIs J, Dennis, promin- ent Brldgewater business man and former town councillor, died here Tuesday after a short illness. A native of O'Leary, P. E. I., he had lived here for the past 20 YEHIS. surviving are his wife, fonnerb Belle Ellis of Northam, P, 1,‘, 1., four brothers Hon. William 1-1 Dennis, Prince Edward Island Minister of Agriculture; Dennis. Ambfly. N. .r.. cpl. n. Den- nis of the Veterans‘ Guard of Can. ado. and Locksbie Dennis of OLeary, and two sisters, Mrs, George Medlock, >O'Leary, and Mrs, William Eason, North Eason, Mass. Burial will be made 1n Brook. side cemetery, Bridgewater, —--_-_€_ NOT "REASONABLE" ENEMIES BERNE, Switzerland, July 2-(A P>—Germany's propaganda minist- er. Paul Joseph Goebbels complain. ed today in an article in the Ger- man weekly nbllcation Das Reich that Presiden Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill are not “reason- able" enemies and might therefore. my a second front. Fmsf A Fellow is A ;;_ i-‘IANCE AN‘ Tues He's A .1 Fwlmclen an tomorrow ' - ~ _ .. w _ , ‘Efilsiogiliili-ligr moon July 5. 3-53 \- m. can. FERRY SERVICE DAIL EXCEPT SUNDAY From Borden — L01!" 5-3" ‘l-m‘ n25 p.m. 1.00 o-m- 4-45 M» 7-55 P-m Lenve Cape Tormcntinc-‘IAS am- 11.00 .l.ll1, 3.15 ma. ca!» o-m- 9-10 om SUNDAY SERVICE (may 3 to Dec. 27 inclusive) Leave Boligen 9.00 a.m. 12.00 noon l,“ p.m. 7. p.m. Lena Tormentine 10.15 am. 2-31 p.m. 6.00 p.m. 3-39 P-m- P. E. I.--N. S FERRY SERVICE Leave Wood Island; 7.00 a.Il1-. "-91 . .. 3 p.m. ‘Ilicavc Caribou 9 a.m.. 1 b-m. In‘ AIR SERVICE 5.30 p.m. Charlottetown hummer-side- foncton IA-ave Charlottetown 6-35 l. III-l 12.4’ . In. Igavvc Summersidc 7.10 a. m.: 1.26 , m. p Leave Moneton ll l. m.: and 0-H p. m. Daily except Sunday. 1