Z. . ,;,qp¢a-JQA_4l-|e¢ -'eHIH--'LF~HJ_"J~AJ_Q_- - - _ _ \ we? . '-' rzuv.-.~.-.z'.':-' -.-.~.-:.r.'.. sv-‘r-r- rat-FF ‘ vmuusaoomg axle-K.- - - -<-~p-.¢r< 4's‘. re ‘- A t ‘ran- DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK II Libby's "Gentle Fran" ‘Iornelo Products are not the berl you've Inslcd. - Lihby/‘s "Gentle Press“ Tomato Cnlchup, Chill Sauce ' " - and Soup are equally good-try them. get ll Good teeth are only one feature of a really fascin- ating smile. three (healthy gums, sparkling eyes, a clear complexion) and you'll have the complete, dazzling smile of perfect health. This kind of smile demands vitamins A and C and the most delightful way to Multiply this by tbem is in Libby's ‘Gentle Press‘ Tomato juice." There are also valuable minerals in this sparkling juice‘ which is “gentle pressed" from pedigreed tomatoes, grown from special seed and picked at sun-ripened perfection. Brimful of natural goodness, Libby's Tomato Juice is such a taste-thrill that it is first choice of Canadians from Halifax to Vancouver. SAVOURY l-IMA BEAN SCAllOP reel: 1% eupe dried lime been: overnight. their unlli lender wllh V; teaspoon el eeli and l slieed enlert. Add: I zen Libby's Temele Seep l/fi eup weier I evp dlead celery l ebletpoen of melted Iel Your lnle greeted eeaeerele, sprinkle will: breed erumbt end belie 30 minutes in moderate even. beeen stripe ii desired. Serves 6. LIBBY, McNElil. It LIBBY OF CANADA, LIMITED CNATHAM TOMATO‘ PRQDU Tep with erhp U ONTARIO -_.q l ‘(WU l- f; - ‘L fiifl.l'5Wl'./ t. i/e» We have :1 vpry ‘M’, n“, varied nnsnrl-mcllt of costume Jewellery. sech It! Bu“, Bflrlfllfl. Brooches, etc. ' I v ns-v- -,_-_,. Jewelers Since -<, ymlrusclilv- i; vi fine lrwt-l- or thnsir special -_...t.‘.'. w. w. WELLIIEII LTD. I868 Atlllkwii -\Nl\ _ i»\il‘lNi.l'\i¢ii p. ' Oi\l\|o0k|\t. Mvfuvm k w s filuehec “lieplores” iiepiy By iialston QUEBEC, June l3 —(CP)— The Quebec cit/y council today adopted a motion by Alderman Joseph Matte which “deilloxer? the reply of De- fence Minister Ralston refusing the council's request for a royal comm- ission to investigate recruiting Praeiloat Sela » Japan's End Iiearir Than Anticipated Rocmvelt laid hi‘. speaking national radio I110 hasten the day of victory on all "first on the fmnts. Germany. he said, is .list for destruction." and added . ' y has her back ahe wall-in fact .i lone wa-y to Tokyo" but he re iiewed the relentless acific smash IS W away from the Japanese. Mr. Roosevelt said Japanese ship- reci-uced by more tons while tens of "whg piny has been usan o apaneae l? 3d; ngod tmons now face starvation or surrender: Ihave been cut off from their home- n . The President said he was celled suzltested "crazy" when he first Unit-ed Statics place production of 50,000 airplanes a v , ear. "Today" he said, “we are building airplgnr-s wt the rate of 100,000 a year. i Illustrating the costs of the war. fHenry lviorgenthau, secretary of the itreasmy‘. sold:- "'I‘t> march from Naples to it cost 1L5 $6.709.U00.000 includinl equipment. trainiml. . I leave it to you tc imagine what it will cost to march from Rome to Berlin.’ dint 0f Army, liow £War Correspondent LONDON, June l5 -(CP CABLE) _ William Boss. former Ottawa newsmpennan who has 1115i- Ye- ceived his honorable discharge in Italy from The Canadian Army. to-' day bccnrne u war correspondent with Canadian Press. ; Boss. 28. years old. will team up ,with Doug Amaron and Doug I-Iovnf attached to tho lst Canadian Corps> .in Italy. 1n addition to these me i in Italy. five other CP war correa-| illOlldfilll-S are assigned to invasion {coverage from Britlan. t Boss Joined the staff of army public relations as a Lieutenant after graduation from the Univer- sity of Ottawa. In the capital he was employed by the Ottawa Citi- zen. Several year; ago he was Toronto representative of the Lond- on Times. and in 1938 served on that paper as reporter and sub- editor. For a xvhlle Boss. an accomplished musician. acted as music critic for the Times. In the army, Boss served with an armored division in the Atlantic, Command. the United Kingdom and a y. Address and Presentation On the evening of June 10th a, representative committee of the Box Holders of Sununervillc, R. Rn called on their mail driver and pre- sented him yvlth a. pluse contain- ing $31.09, and a short address which read as follows: m. Summervlllc, R. R. We. the Box Holders on Sum- merville, R. R. 1. ask you to accept this present as a token for the sat- methods among heme rlcfence army personnel at Vernon. B.C., military’ camp. The motion reaffirmed the council's desire for a roynl inquiry. In a letter lead at the council meeting, Defence Minister Ralston sold that “ln his capacity as mln-. ister” he was unable under present circumstances to accede to the cotiincil’; request f0;- a. royal in-| u ry. The letter added that C01. Rois-l ton. after a personal investigation! which included an interview xvith’ the officer in clmree of {he brigade] in question. was convinced that no. undue influence had been cxertedl upon the soldiers to induce ihem to sign for active service. i "If there are any particular cases o;- soldicrs who believe they have cause for complaint. I shall gladly, cficck on their case and iiivc orders that nn lnqulrv b0 made. but I cannot order a general royal inquiry; in tlmc= such as we are exncrienclnn." thc letter snid. i iThc Quebec coilnril asked for a royal crmmission folloiviug n scr- lcs of discu=sions on a rtntctnent: by Alderman hiaiic that "Quebec soldiers whn hztvc been sent to British Columbia fo‘ hnvin! re- Pfueed to slim for nctivc service are . so badly treated thcrc that they are . cf-luzccl to slrm for overseas.“ i To ‘Investigate Mail Complaint UITAWA, June 13 --(CPJ- De. fence Minister Rnlston today promised m look lnio a complaint reported by Gordon Graydon Pm- gressive Conservative House leader. that soldiers overseas were limited to one letter form a week. Col. Ralston said in thc Comm- ons that the inquiry probably re- isfactory service you have given u-s n5 mail man for the Dust year. I You have carried His MBJBSWB mail on this route for the last 88 years a-nd there v/us never a mis- take. a record Sir. that you have reason to be proud of .un<i a record that we hope will be recognized at Ottawa in a. substantial manner when your present term expires. With best wishes for your con- iinunt-ion in thc service. lzned. IIAILRY McKENNA, Chairman Committee. Mr. Fraser made a fitting rob y thanking the donors icr ihrir fien- crous present and said h’: “'51s very gratified by their kindness. and said he; had only done his dutv and tried to llll the terms of his con- tract as well as hc possibly could. 6-l5-1i. PISQUID WEST WOMEN’S INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting of this Brunch was hold at. the home of Mrs. John D . MacDonald with eight members and two visitors pres ant. The mcctiug opened by the rec- itation of the Crted. The minutes of lllg Inst. meeting were reed and s13!!- ori by thc President. The Roll call was responded to with threading the nccdlc nn the bottle. The report of the different committee; were heard and 110w ones appointed-sick com- mittce reported visiting one member not he find th and taking her fruit. Sick Commit- ice'-Mrs. John H. Jay and Ml‘; John D. MacDonald. school com- mittee reported that the schodl was not scrubbed but that it would be the following week. Programme oom- mittee-Mrs. James Hughes and Mrs. John Oslrirlac. The correspondence was then It was decided to make a quilt for the Convention also that a dance be held m the school. The collection taken up amounted to one dollar and seventy cents, Mrs, Clarence Coffin invited the membc q to her home for the next mcctin Roll mil to be arlswered to with o tested recipe from the Institute Cook Book. A delicious lunch was then served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Andrew McKinnen; fcrred in thc airmail letter form which at one stage in Italy was limited to an issue of one a week. but later raised to two. 1f any limitation Rtill remained it was desirable that it be removed if poulble. The mcetln w broughttc close sinzi tllge Naitioxisl Anthea: wasnmozou. June ie-‘(arl to national has m.'.'“‘t$m‘l'.€"ms§’ili§ll’ m“ The PIGS-kit! prolrra peninl the United States 816.000.000.01» down fifth war loan drive. enid the origi- of alumina-tins: nai strateey Ger- many first and then turning full war streaurth into the Pacific can 88111154 tnree walla at ONCE. The President said "we still have have taken the initiative ltasnft iiiaaulf By Leslie Cdrgill ‘ . memes must v t y“; m", Yvyonwnglzlillfiadver." w . m‘ hi! between his ' “M "Yes? Don't tell me you weren't counts}? er “u” l“ ‘h’ "°' "Thar seamed penfeo in order" "I'll are they are. vgilh ' M“ m gang o; the ltglglginzt: u Aqqfgr. dililrecgm-Iame. s e?" nda hmr you look it n,’ Thwe days there are people want- lrc the right stuff and We hflwenl Bald to let thml have it. ‘Niii’! to blenable “Plenty. and I hete it. There ie nothi more despicable than Black‘ marke ." Muflfiy scowled. “You recall a hell 0X a lot for a man who's sup- Plllffld t0 be nutty." Ii i; on , my bacimrounn that H ee me. mama lfotorted. “fly wort ia dirty at any time." Pooh! You've been Ilad enough w vwket a Dacke . Weren't so wlwflnlah. were you. when we au- lnosed of that shipment of salmon, glp-mdbyho r% pé the stuff. 5v‘ 889a" v ends than kevmns 1n with the Controls? r11 Sly w. Perry. and you're a mug if you fall out with me. I'll tell you Scflwtlllne. You darenl; cut adrift 110W. Try t0 and it will feel as though a ton weight has fallen on your head.” “Are you thrombi-Ill mo?" "Too truel I darned well em. Be- cause I need you, see. Chuck has a hone consignment of stuff. Only the organization we have set u. 61m 8ft it to the right quarters." ! “So that i5 the so Harknes; mused. JIPDBe-r to maid: his mentality at ‘B11. Everythins that Murray accept- ed as part and parcel of his make- lm was repu ant. Surley a bomb wold not ma e all this difference? Still. the more he concentrated the more misty was his memory; Late he had sometimes felt that recolection was on the verge of‘ returning. Between wak and! sleeping he had dreams in wh saw himself engaged in u able to get them in the full light of promised to take up with left satisfied that his presumed knew which side of hi; buttered. At the door slightly gloves in a leisurely manner. izesture was the most familiar ture that had the fuddled past. Rlchar knew he: y had seen it often before. Yes, it was a lfablt of Murrey, to ileeitate before making his exit. -—-io plant his legs apa I on lus gloves with irritating delib- eration. There was always a part- ing remark, too. "Cileerio. see you later." That was it. The phrase never varied. It was not merely some- thing he had noticed of recent days. It had a definite association with the past-raefore that German bcmb had dr . Then, he concluded the webb in which he was caught had been long since woven. Black Jack Mur- rey had him firmly in the tolls and there was no escape. Suppose he went to the police and told them what little he knew and asked for- giveness for past offences? They would laugh at the notion that an injury had reformed him. Conscience was not a defined o an that could be affected by phys l means. It was the working oi’ an inner spirit. How was it possible that once he had taken profits from the black market witihout a. qualm whereas now the prospect revolted him? He knew he had an innate urge to be honest. to deal fairly with his fel- lows. Prom the evidence of Murray the opposite had previously applied. 8 CHAPTER VII “I'M THE BRAINS .." “The wav you've gone soft beats ; the bnhd." sneered Black Jack, Mumvy. standing possessively in the centre of thc hearth rua look". ing down at Harknoss. "Here I ccme with one cf the biggest propcsit-t ion; we ever handled and rou want to contract out. Nothing dclngn Chetlwood." "Leave me alone, at least until I'm well again." "I-lilhi Keeplmr on with the yld stunt? ‘That lost memory dodge ITIBIY stand you in good stead with some. with me it doesn't cut any ice. I wasn't bum yesterday." Richard hated the man intensely His constant resort to slung and obvious cliches grated on his nerves. It was more amazing every-time they at every time they a; partners in deals which were liable to heavy penal- ties if diecovered ‘fibers’. a cool thousand lofit for the both of us, for Ohuok. Not that he deserves it though it's as well to keep in with hian. Pull yourself together. Chet. I've already arranged for the 08568 to be duzniped at the warehouse. ‘lhotnu has the list of ' es. so all ou_ peed to HP! -' if?" Murrey drew n smoke from his cigarette and cwpelled it down hie beck ground u usual," . "I'm the brains of this outfit. I net we goods and you ‘distribute than. Fair enough." "When do I take delivery?" "Hunt's better! Not until Friday. There’; no came for alarm Not a. eoul . The Whole thing is cinch. “It ie adrantlle of short- age in assent al food; and putting them into the mouth. of pgUPlO who have long pockets." Black Jack iamhed. "Hooeyi livery men for himself. I say. Bo did app the lest big careo we managed. m all for now." ‘llo be continued) VANILLA ADDICT Montezum . the Aztec rule,- of Mexico, is m uted to have been an had acted con- do is fond of vanile he drank as many le 50 pitchers e day o! vanilla. 95W"! Willi Black week's Jack where Perry Chetwocd had suddenly he had turned. legs Syria. and came straddled. drawing on his his parents m; ill." Nobodyi twelve years else would stand exactly like that.‘ leaves to mourn. besides lll-‘i par- ents. three brothers, Norman, sen- ior dlvlnit-v stutlrnt at King's Uni- rt-w putversityi; Nicholas. Flicht Sergeant [in the R. . Albert of Amlmvsi: also two sisters, Zena. and Helm bereaved family sincere sympathy of ilicil- friends. Church. Amherst, N. and refreshing way that inner and outward sparkle. Buy a large, economical bottle of Eco‘: ‘Fruit Salt’ from any druggist today.- r S SIR! You must keep fit these days -to do your best. lino can help keep you fit in three important ways. First, Eno assists nature in removing food wastes that often cause constipation and headaches. Second, Eno helps neutralize excess gastric acidity, sometimes the cause of so many upsetting attacks ol indigestion. Third, lino helps maintain fie alkaline constituents of the body. You'll find the use of Eno the pleasant helps toward In .Memor'iam ABll-AHAM SOQIGE Friende in Amherst and Char- ch he lottetovsn were saddened to hear various of the will/RIBS. tihough he had not been the Prince Ecivmrd Island Hospltam The French Conlmittec into proper focus Charlottetown oi‘ Abrizimtn, eldest d8)’. lson of M3‘. and Mrs. M. A. In an non-committal way he had Mr sudden dcnih 'l‘hursday in Serge. who was spending a holiday on thc Island, took unconscious Tuesday Sorgc off. The racketeer went away morning and pnssitl awn-y Thurs- partner clay June 8th, at the age oi forty- blead was four years. Mr. Scrgc was born in Damascus to Canada with ago of thirteen. The He was a valued and popular em- pic- ployec of thc ltizritime Paint Manu- yet cmer ed from fucturinq; Co. for the past three ears prior to which he spent on the Island. He A. F. overseas. and hrvnc at . have will The the The funeral was; held from Christ S. Sunday t 2.30 mu. | '0 Gauilo Names Administrator's I ALGIERS, June 13 Liberation. serving notice that it expects the Allies to respect its authority within Rance, named civil and miltary administrators today for liberated regions of Nor- mondy. Francois Coulet was appointed "regional oommlssar of the republic for the region of Rouen" to handle civilian admlnistnition and Col. Pierre cle Chevignc was named “commander of the third military region." (Normandy). ~ SIIEIQBROOKE W- I. The J1me meeting of the Sher- brooke W. I. wes held at the home of Mrs. C Maoliimion. The Presfl ident, Mrs. Alex Chnppell conduct- ed the meeting i2 members and one visitor were present. A very generous donation of three quilts for the Red Cross was receiv from Mrs. Leonard Pickering. The Institute la very grateful to Mrs. Pickering for her generosity es- pecially as she has not been chilly- 1*" rcril health l‘1""6‘.ill“. _ (AP) —- . of National ed Rlhialo in Ale hope for her SllOfdy recovery- continued support of the Cross. Onc pair of pgjanms ~.\ brought, in 'l‘l1c hchon mmnhttei nnd the sick cavnunittcc pure sub- iafactory reports. Both were n- ztppointerl. It was voted in pnv an. pcnses of havlui: the .»1.~.n imam repainted 1.1-" school. Th0 11v Milk For w $5.45. Riclwlor llcctioil, G0’. coll Wflfw‘ amswulcd Ly :1 hlcn-"l flout bag Plans. t ur-dvr quilt in the hall. Du: ‘.110 to hour ihc licfikss rzozitteq served rt dainty lunch. ing to be with M's ligan. ‘ale ll cl! south hurl cu- Mntzinot Linc I c» front south cf ism report-ed capture or \'. ~ hut nil _ Zilinarrlbs“ rrllcvcs srxvfin What is PRIVATE ENTERPRISE? It is the natural desire to make your own way, as far as your ulvility will take you; an in- stinct that has brought to this continent the highest stand- nrd of life enjoyed hy nny people on earth. It is the spirit of democracy o march . . e THIS is Main Street somewhere in Europe. These shattered buildings were once busy shops and offices. The rubble-strewn sidewalks wcrc once thronged with people. It will be a busy street again . . . someday. n the In the face of such a need, is it con- ceivable that we should lmve idle hands or minds in Canada after the war? Canada will be a busy plow when Victory is won. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA The ravaged cities of Europe and Asia must be rebuilt. When V-Dny comes the world will look to Cana- dian factories and farms for materials of reconstruction and repair, for food and clothing and household goods . . . _’_,_--n