p! ‘anion. W Indian will . i» -* m pro 10'" °' up! 1o, 1943 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN AGINTI: J. line: Murphy QOOYII 0hr. IO Ulllil I‘ IIIIIBIQIDI DIG PIINUI UUUNTI e- °"'"t.°.i'§’ ..'2.3.°'.'."l..‘.‘.".l.w —- -- ~- geqr areal- Gould, Drugatale W51“. ‘M .‘ “w,” water Band. lara Uaudet, n Gngyfl]. n,” Ila IIIIIIIOII lo hale an er 10o iII i Pbonau$or use boy responsible for deliveries an y“; n“ . I llauovee pa, ‘g Advortktug Ilflilll by this service . T 101' D1‘ I -IEDE UE . ' United States is bearing the coat ,. Ymlzgg” ‘l w 7-7-%l —The aereices Ugl-‘ugmggyfi of a p line from the Fort Nor Kelli ____ 11th. IN as follows: Booed“; 11 man, .W.'1‘. oil wells to White Q9535 and Jag-Eggs 1P9?!‘ P. a a u “may 1'30 ‘MED-Kirk... granting the right . - - . . . . am . vels in swckfi... Minister. c‘ M ‘mmyfiplig: of way and securing aitea required. AND 100 Ft. steel time M Already Canada had agreed to . u, Brace-S, 7-9-21. 45113.05 gmygcg m; NEW facilitate the entry into the Do- swfli ____ M 1 N €a1OtK£d°n Pariah for Sunday July to’! label: and tuipment re- , ... Teac r or 9w . Ken-ainglon ev hing e r auc proec . ltblggs&_ Bupplgmgnfl $150, 7.30 .m..Burlingtoh,e Ho w: Royalties on the o produced had " '1-ulin ‘Secretary. 1-9-31 m on 11.00 am. 1mm‘ m", been waived by Canada for the ll P '___ Lvenirig Prayer 3-30 Rev. H. F. duration the Prime lidnister said. MONTE,“ .1195. Newman, Rector. 1.10.1. The United States will retain ownership of the pipeline until i-“lg: 1w. Charles camery. o! me surnrnerside - or chLlICll and Mrs. Camegy 3y morning for Mont- Mr. Carnegy will enter msplial for eye treatment. ' ~ - nail. rus- unconn- Tollh: siinlmerside town hI-ll ‘gergomg ll much needed inter- “n . Mr. W. B. Corney is . m9 yvork and it is inwndod lligaie the trails and oeilinfl l;- tle ___ ' - MOTED -— Mr. i"??? Plxrltirke McQuarrle. " received word that MacQuarrie , the rank of r _ "Ing ‘in the Rhf A. 1 anuary l‘ - "all “lllsncllgllc “training in La‘ .‘° mi his laboratory course in tpll Prom there he we: tfsalli- ' - n a - d w Wlnnlpe%lgBlerBeYflIe1(‘/h O! hd w tllc M6 irons-s COURT - Judge held a session 0f Summerside when the rd and Mrs Maynard late 0f Nor-__ '. McNelll late of Rich- nd- _ n and Thomas 1.- w}, bog. {are of Summerside; iiPi-rcy Alfleck. Lower Bedeque ii the accounts passed and Were sad The lawyers intflfltfid [a ‘mncst H. Strong, K. C.. hard S l-lulton and Heath ng_1(_c., col. C.J. Stewart, . Provincial succession Duty 01' i svas iii iivendonoe on behalf the Provincial Succession Duty ilce--S _ lvcw roraro WAREHOUSE ExcaVBUOll has been completed a new potato storage warehouse 1m l5 being constructed in M15- uche along the railway track on u. purchasui from Mr. D. B. MC- il. Tile criitrzict has been let in F solniriiinn and C0. Ltd" Sum- . de. The building which will be 100 feet by 4o feet. two storey trilclioil is being built by Mc- lane Produce Co. Ltd. and Mr. Lorne Di-isctill of Summerside. fl will be the last word in frost ofing and ventilation. It should . e a great convenience the ers of that district. nil-ls IN HOSPITAL - The - in th Prince o . St. Nicholas in sixty eighth year. The late s, Gaudct has been in falling altll for some time nnd had been patient lll the Hos ital for sev- weeks. She loaves o moiim b8- es her sorrowlng husband, one i Ernest iii the Veterans Guard Canada and one dauflhifl‘. MYS- lend Henry of Montreal. Also - sister imd two brothers, Laura Boston. Mnsa. Maxlme in Maine. i- Ira in Chelsea, Mass, and a nrlsoil. Elinor in the R/oyal Can- an zirtillcry. stationed in Syd- y. The funeral 15 being held this rnlng fronl her late residence the Roman Catholic Church, in iicile. Interment will be in e church cemete y. S Gaurict of .E.|. Army Officers eteive Promotion UYTAWA. July 9—(CP)— The fence Department today announ- d l0 other ranks of the Canad- MmlUOvcrseas. Eighteen cap- liis recelvtd iictirig rank of Mai- ,vl"tlila 43 Llcutsnants wcr“ PTO- ted to Acting Captain. The er ranks received their mlssioned iilcnanis. 771W‘ promoted include:- "hi"! iii-irzei m. b-lflalifax) To be Acting Major-Gupta. H. T. izu-ll, Kuitvllle, N.S.; J. A. Mac- riald, Halifax. To be Acting Captain-Limits. L. arloltetoivn . S To be Licutenant—L. sot. M. E mlibcll. Charlottetown. ll. D. No. ‘l-(Saint John) T0 be Acting Major-Cap“, C W lllfllrist. l-l. G. Kierstea i ii. Jill-i. Sussex, N. B. msunnncrt ALL figs RiLPH MUTTAR Summer-side R0F€SL -" fffi T. E. ill Chartered Accountant , Dfliee at i White Star Laundry V.“ \\.§-.,~.,~-~i\ l i l l "slltxazasvooqruspccsz- ma.» v v- ithe promotion of 01 officers hogan. Rc-cklrigham, NS; G. A. .5cotl. GllPlDh. Ont: H. M. Smith’ c. 1.. Walker, martyr," Be observed a, Saint T0 be Acting oiill'lilli'i——mfll’t. E- L CARD cltsvml *- i. —ON HOLIDAY TRIP -.- tho Swat of her brothers Dr. Austin Ceceil Delaney, Montrea and Flight Sgt, J_A__ DQ191161’. Quebec. also her sister Mra. 1 M. Stevenson of Chambly Basin. Miss Delaney will be away six weeks-s —MEMORIAL SERVICE FRENCH luvaa. - The AT memorial service in honour of those who lost, their lives in the Great War will be held at the monument- on Sunday, July 11th at 3.45 P. M. This aerv co will be under the dir- ection oi the Rev. Mr. Buntain and Fraser and the address b Rev. H. P‘. Newman. In addition here will be a trio by Robert Macheod, Char. les MacKay and Murdock Maxlaeod 0nd l duet by Andrew Jctlnstorie and Ernest Dunning. 7-6-8-l0-3i. --SCHOOL MEETING - The annual meeting of the ratepayers of Kensington High School w“ held on ‘Tuesday evening July 6. Mr. J. L. Saunders was elected chairman. The secretary in his gin. ancial report stated mat cash on 1151111 flIHOHIiWd t0 $588.40. Ail the teachers were reaPPOInted m their positions with the exception cf Mr. Theo. Ling who resigned. His posi- tion was filled by the appointment of Miss Patricio Pendergast. It was decided that all the supplements would be raised. The following are the teachers for the coming year and the supplements to be paid to eaoh: Norman MacDonald, prin- cipal. supplement $600. Lucille Mc- Quaid, vice-principal $260, Patricia Pendergast-$225, Rut-h Semple -$195 Olive Thompson - $195. Iorrainel McMahon - $195. Dr. W. P. McBride was appointed to the board oi trus- tees and Mr. J. F. Pro-flit, auditor. The meeting discussed the mattzr of installing a water and sewerage system in the school. It was decid- ed to adjourn till Tuesday evening July 20 at. '7 o'clock in order to en- able the trustees to gather infor-l mation on the matter. —S l -clruacu MESTING - The semi-annual meeting of the Dioce- san Clhurch Society of the Angli- 5- can Church took pplace on Wed- nesday at Crapaud with a good at- tendance oi clergy and laiety. ‘Those present attended a. celebration of the holy Eucharist in St. John's Church at which the rector Rev. G. R. Hartman celebrrmt was assisted bv Canon Malone and the Rev. J. Nowe, new rectcr oi Albertori. The Rev S. Davis rector of Milton. preached. After luncheon was ser- ved on the ch-urch grounds the bus- lness meeting took place at which Ven. Archdeacon Harrison. rectorof Silimmerslde and St. liileariors pre- sided. Considerable buslness was transacted including consideration cf reports from the Sunday School department COUPVXllIlE lmocrove- merits to the building and sccial ser- vice department oi the society. A vote of thanks was tendered to the rector and congregation of Crapaud for hcsptltalltv extended-S. Personals —Ml.ss Ada MacDousflll, Mm Geo. A. MacDougail and family of summer-aide are steyina It Edie- water Cabins at North Bedeqlw- --Sgt. H d G 1211.0 AP. i! at rcggntoylgirtlng ‘his arents Mr. andp Mrs. Albert Gay. llmmefise The Rev. Andrew Pitcairn of _ M a _u.s., is visiting his ggerfiierhizrlyscotw Pitcairn and l0 Mrs. Pitcairn, Surnmeralde-S first rpon rtents as -—Mrs. John J. Keoushmlai» ‘Hav- received erae has the following cablegram from her soil“ ‘£1511 51:5 gist arrived overseas: safe, please don't worry Signed, Raymond Keoulh- Bastille Bay To mother. by OBuS zaid tonight that on hex wide demonstration will be held 1n France." --1-h,, maple of m-al-iw will leav their homes and go out into the ' u 5 proof that they are un- limp by German tyranny." BBC said. ‘The demonstration has be"! called for by the French under- ground machinations." Progress iwntirlued From P130 o") WASHINGTON. July 9 — W’) —Losaes of Allied and neutral mer- chant ships from U-boat attack! in June were "the lowest since the Hinited States oi A e war. .. voys were " raetically unmoleated. This was disclosed tonight and United States Govemments- "substantial and the Office oi War Information en’ ess in U-Ehoitgrlwzaita made despite the fact that there were fewer submarine targets for United Nations shill‘ and planes to attack. it was stated. Merchant shioplnil ""1"!" P! the United Nations has shown 15mg net increase every month m, year," u-ie Allies added. snows AT 7 and 9.15 I.I.l'I-I'I-I“u"u' r it . a rir. CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN TO-DAY DOUBLE am. THE FIGHTING FRONTS’ ' lillillillll iilliEllPirliliililii with azrrv STOCKFIELD - DONALD siewm CHARLES HESLOP - SIDNEY limo - aiisiL nlinroao- airmail by WALTER FORDE 5mm Pin by araeii wiliiaiiia e. corsai- Wallealey, fir"! Domini-Province at ‘leddlngtofl sumo: Matinee Sat at 2.30 4 days Starting Monday “RANDOM HARVEST" SUMMERSIDE Double Bill At Capitol S’8ie'c Fortresses in the air "FLYING FORTRESS" —No recent war picture with swift Actual shots of the big 811G taking scenes of Imldon. LAUREL AND HARDY How much is :1 movie hey'll a . {JV has dealt s0 realistically with what is happening as bombs burst. rope today. ’ not forgetting a love story-"Fly- lng Fortress" spins from the R01’- al Canadian Air Force in Ottawa to London during nil air raid and then soars 35.00;) for‘. ior its cli- max, a bombing rittacs on herlin. l-lying breath- lfl EU‘ HiCilUX‘i—- laugh worth to Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy? Well, it's worth as much to them—and their rproducers—as they have to pay, wreck Answers Questions lie Pipeline — (C?) — Prim ckanaie King said in the House of l‘ to» B. I. S. A epeeial meeting for the bene- Iit o! members and also to finish up business for comm holidays will be held Monday night. July l2, at I P.M. Iver! member la urged in attend. (Signed) ALEX LAFFEBTY Secretary, S. nt that under an agreement. the text of which cannot yet be revealed for security reasons, the the end of the war when it will be offered for sale, with the Cari- adian Government having the first right to purchase. If the amount involved could not be satisfactor- ily established. there would be a reference to the Joint Defence Board. Title to the land involved would remain in the right of the Crown in Canada. Mr. King said that Hon. R. B. Isnaon (Prog. Con. York-Sun- bury) in a series of questions hed asked. if companies other than Im- perial Oil, Ltd., would have the use of the pipeline and the refinery be- ing built after the war. Mr. King replied that the pipe- line and refinery facilities might be offered for sale by tender and. if necessary, the charges would be established by two appraisers, one appointed by the United States and the other by Canada. OTTAWA, July 9 -- (CP) —Op- P05111011 spokesmen said today in the House of Commons that Can~ aoa neeus a revised ioreign policy to keep her in step with tne times. External Affairs held the atten- tion of the House during morning and afternoon sittings. Prime Minister Mackenzie King, as Sec- retary of State for External Af- fairs, opened the discussion with a review of the world situation. H. I. Green tProg. Con. Vancouv- er South), M. J. Caldwell, C.C.F leader, and John Blackmore. New Democracy leader, made foreign policy suggestions during the de- bate today, urging Rzlkiflglii which they said were desirable to bring Canada's policy into line with svorld conditions Mr. Green said there had been “utter confusion" among the pen- ple as to Canada's foreign policy prior to the war. They should have been told by the Government that the British family intended t0 stand together and that Canada was with the rest: of the family Recalls King Statement Mr. Green termed "perhaps the most humiliating situation" that which arose when Mr. King said iii i930 “that he was unwilling to have Great Britain set up schools in Canada for the training of her airmen, because that would be the equivalent of setting up a foreign military station in this land." Mr. King: "May I take exception at once to what my honorable friend has said. If he makes any reference he should make clear that the whole point in connection with the schools being established f it th , i - dlélrzo “£23. firllvd loffloophggiza?’ 3,1 in this country was that the gov- tum to get mo“ evploslve “belly” ernment had no objection whatso- laughs m the mentia ever to establishing the schools, In the“. Curran, picture‘ .iA_ when they were to be administer- l-iaunting We Will ample, 20th Century-Fox has 181d out many dollars Just for the ser- vices oi Dante, the pee that Stan and Ollie could some of his amazing involved in rather alarming but fute it. stunts with Go." for r of all magicians. Wh ? hiiarious—resuit5. Potato Import | 110C115 \ d ld and tranfiflrtilcaantlgtggflq gglcaiioefheanwoxoufloard Dfoblblv joint announcement by 9h! Brim?‘ "id l‘ 7 l k f Sirikinas of Axis aubunxirlifrlietelowlelre “lac "omw said the announcement. released by ina given 4!.‘ United States at a time when tish Columbia farmers hfld t t ." ‘ulildrfnGzcl-dliiloei! said Mr. Reid was fully aware of the Balks Threat, Gardiner Says- OTPAWA. July B—(OP)—Agri- culture Ministe?‘ gall-Influx ‘sail: i: 1n ggfitfigmxggixltzaiioncrea sh Munda and ita perim Columbia that, unless the Government didrceA-titahn thin e or gfggléiuneigffitggy §§mp,fi,§§°f,,,,,,. to soften up that key base in the ed in opening the border to to imports from the United S ates. vehement criticism from Thomas Reid (Lib., New Westminster) ____ 1T;6lll'£'S!tl‘€3§mt-31;lt s" uazw roux. July 9 —<AP>--'1‘h¢ P a,“ my“, ° m t mom” h”? ¥god Boar Wednesday, Bastille my. "I notwi- ' ‘m He was replying to ing the way to imports from T955011! American imports id not name supplies. Mr. Gardiner said the dehydra- tion plant in Fraser Valley wae not completely equinnerl for de- If it complet- waa assured oi accept the hydrating potatoes. ed its equipment. would give it a contract M. J maintained proper storage them. Mr. cult to crop l to. so" potatoes some steps might o-tlmate properly. ‘have tn ex. ed under the responsibility oi a acknowledged So ccome in Britl Federal s it ota- of the Govem- of a dehydration Valley which g a contract with the d for dehydrating po- Hisaaaid a Government official h d cast a "slur" e Ville)’ by questioning its ability to raise a surpllls ° on the Fraser f potatoes. and ed the Government of open- the Bri- "nits were admitted. H, d the organization that had threatened to withhold Canadian minister. Mr Green said his statement had been correct. : Mr. King: "No, it is not correct. 1 made a statement and I chal- twee my honorable friend to re- The position has been perfectly clear at all times" Raid Munda By MURLIN SPENCER (Associated Press Staff Writer) ALLIED HEADQVAR . Southwest Pacific, July 10 — (Sat- urday) -— (AP) -— More than 100 Allied bombers teamed with des- troyers and artillery Friday in giv- g the Japanese air base on eter oi de- fences on New Georgia Island I three-way pounding. The heavy attacks were intended central Solomons for Allied ound forces which already have anded on Munda on two sides and now are consolidating positions prior to applying a pincera. Torpedo bombers and divebomb- era in great force loosed over '10 tons oi bombs ranging up to 2.000 poundera on Japanese bivouacs and supply durripa. The destroyers rnanoeuvred in treacherous waters Just off Munda imse before dawn yesterday, sub- jecting the Japanese to an inten- sive shelling. On the ground Allied atrols filtering through the {lingo fre- quently made contact w th the Ja- baneae on the Munda side of the island and to the north near the] Rice Anchorage where one of our two landings was made. Landings have been made on New Georgia both-above and to the east of Munda and advanced American patrols have fought off the Japanese within three miles of the air base. Over Rendova Island. which is a short distance below Munda, Al- lied fighter planes dispersed i5 Zeros seeking to raid American positions, destroying four 'enemy ' planes. ~,§§l°‘“,{f,‘§-,,,,‘f;,°fg pgfifilljfi’ At the other end of a '100~miie were snniied last winter because of storage facilities. and ask- encouragement was be-i farmers that if therc' w,” y; <ilrolua this year and grey ey m, been; against would be guaranteed a market for Gardiner said it was dlffl what this vear’! "Wild he but. it likely would ~~.' All farmers know fig)“; u. battle arc on northeastern New Guinea, the Japanese made an in- effective attempt to divebornb Al- lied landing base at Nassau Bay, i2 miles down the coast from Sala- amaua. ~ Japanese positions before Sala- maua were pounded for the third straight day by medium bombers. _____€_.__ Thomas Goacher. 54. who pleaded taken to encourage them to do so. court at Maidstone. Kent. guilty to looting shops damaged by enemy action, WM sentenced to five no veers in prison when be appealed in Reserve Army Promotions Following the promot‘ of .- ison, 5- oral“, to com- mand the 11th Armoured regiment. the following pa motions are in order: Lt. G. l M of "E" squadron; Sgt. A. P. Gallant, Ruatloo. to be provisional 2nd Lt. with “E" squadron. No one as yet. has been appointed first in com- ma-nd oi "E" . The following men of ‘B’ squad- ron of the 17th Reserve Army are to be promoted to Acting sergeants: A. Cpl. GB. Cookie; A. Cpl. WJII. ins; A Cpl. R. S. Rodgers: all of Kensington, Prince Edward Island. Promotions to Acting Cor-corals will be: Trooper (Tpr.) J L. Davi- son, Tpi‘. L. E Glydon, both of Kensington: Tpr. J L. Herring, Tm‘. J. A Noonan, Tor. V. O. Norring, all of Borden: L. Cpls. J. A MacArthur, and ‘B. R. Powell, both of Surnmerside, will be pro- moted to the rank of corporal. Canada ’s Foreign Policy Discussed Mr. Green: “And may I say this. that as an old soldier of Can- aua I nung iiiy nead in shame at. the words o! the Prime Minister on that occasion and the manner in which they were said." Canada's Nationhood He continued that Canada hacl become a nation because of the fighting of tne Canadian Corps in the First Great War. Mr. Green said that Mr. King made a statement on foreign policy March 19 in which the Prime Minister had said the government, in relations with other parts of the Empire and other countries. intended to stand on the ground of a status for Canada equal to that of all the self-governing com- munities, the Dominion and United Kingdom included. “Nn one either in Canada or out- side of Canada is questioning Can- ada's equality of status or Can- ada's independence, and the gov- ernment iri making a declaration of policy of this type is setting up a straw man simply to knock him down." saal Mr. Green. “in these days. in the fourth year of the war and soon approach- inu the fifth year, Canada needs something far more up-to-date and far more realistic in the line of foreign policy.” If Canada is to be a world power she mus; mks a stand m. wgfldfgfiiflaili which the Russians battered questions as they arose and must work for the kind of world Can- Canada must for bui I h id b t ld C d l ailolghids £31,, aepoficy (fingolcgigimans were killed during the day: mitments, and Canada must pro- vide armed forces to maintain law and order beyond her boundaries. Mr. Green said that Canada should be an active member of the Pan-American Union, and in this viewpoint he was supported by Mr. Coldweil. Mr. Blackmore said Mr. King was successful “in saying beauti- ful things that have no meaning at all." I I00 Allied Bombers Air Base W i Nazi Pianos Hide Behind Fishermen LISBON’, July B — (AP) - News aper dispatches from Sines 60 m les south oi Lisbon, reported that four large German seaplane: took re e eside several Por- tuguese hing trawlera today when attacked b! three Allied fighters. The correspondent said the air battle was watched by hundreds of villagers and fishermen who saw the Germans jettison their bombs and alight beside the ships. The fighters, realiziri they could not continue the attac without in- {jurtitlllg the fishermen, broke off the a e. The German bombers were re- ported to be badly damaged and some of their crews killed and wounded, but they took off again when the fighters disappeared. AUCTION SALE AT SUMMERFIILD. L01‘ 6'! Having sold my farm I will sell by auction on Wednesday, July 1A, beginning at 2 p.m. the following farm machine y. lever harrow, one lama wagon com- plete, one driving sleigh, one driving -wa|on, one hay rake. 10 ft... 0M grain drill. one acuffler, one mower, one set bob sleiglia, one wood sleigh, one cream separator, one grind- stone, one churn and all kinds of harness. double and single, used on rm. The above machine , la all prac- tically new and in the beat of re- pair. Terms cull. lf day is not flf. on next fine day. FORD noon Momusolv. Auctioneer. r-ioai m the date symbol of the h , equalit One binder, one gang plow, one u values eveu Wednesday next. Jul l4, ie Within sight almost of by the libert -lovlng seople of Franc They ha smaehe reject a crown to accept the office of faith In the experiment in free th ir paalin u e and figtemlty. memories their Axle wardera will be They will be when or just where. By LYNN HE offensive. In the ‘Orel-Kursk sector said the bulletin. the Nazis after four days of heavy losses had “gained no success“ and had bee forced to shift the weight of attack to other 8188-5. reinforcing their "battered troops" b, nine infantry divisions and one ank division, I A score or more of German at- tacks were beaten off-iii of them in a single area of action-and fighting at times was hand-to- ikhand. Fifteen hundred Nazis were ,wiped out in these actions, said the Soviet command, as was most of a German battalion in a near- by action. About Belgorod-scene of four previous German penetrations a- l day-no further Nazi progress was reported, although it was de- clared the invaders were "bringing into battle all their reserves, striv- ing at any cost Yo achieve success" In the Belgorod sector. 2.000 Ger- lin a nearby action 1.000 more fell. lBut it was in the Kursk-Orel acc- tor where the supreme Nazi ef-__ forts were being made. in France, the Bastille, the same year .1789, men. Nothing within the gift of the people of France democracy a ‘ ' of that token of their own yearning for War Situation Last Night By Klrke L. Simpson, Associated Press War Analyst ‘ Aaaumininthat significant national holidays have the eyes of hard-headed military folk-and they have-l Axis invasion uervea should be as edfie next week. asti e Da . For 154 year: that haa been h of the Repub c in France ;the day French- men have saluted as Canadians do the first of July. No day in all the year could be more fitting for a. beginning to be made from within and without upon France again from ‘yranny and oppression. No day could a0 a French hearts aa sanctified by their faith in Washington where new liberation are being brewed in conferences with Gen. t key of the Bastille is enshrined can President at Mount Vernon. popular Governnien lana keep t alert everyw ere for uprisings. alert. too, well along the Mediterranean shore line for the Anglo-American invasion thrusts they know are coming but not Russians Have Nazis _S_t9pped INZERLING (Associated Press Staff Writer) LONDON, July 10—(Saturday)-(AP) —The Russian armies of the centre beat off savage Ger- man attacks all along the Orel and Kursk fronts yesterday, held their own in the Belgorod sector to the south, and destroyed 193 Nazi tanks and 49 planes in the great battle of attrition, the Soviet command announced early today. The German dead, in two battle areas specif- ically mentioned, were nearly 5,000 for the day, Moscow declared in the regular midnight com- minique recorded here by the Soviet Monitor, thus bringing to about 40,000 the total German cas- ualties for five days of violent action- German losses in material also were rising to tremendous proportions: yesterday's destruction raised to 2,036 the number of enemy tanks thus far listed as knocked out, and to 904 the number of Nazi planes smashed since the beginning of the The Germans themselves, in broadcast, propaganda gain ground onlv inch by inch." Further German advances—tfiese too, without confirmation-were re- ported about Belgorod. This German propaganda report put total Russian tank losses at more than l,i00 and Soviet plane losses at 1.000. Soviet bombers unded Ger- man troop, tank an convoy con- centrations all along the One force emerged without loss of aircraft for the second night succession. A military correspondent report- ed over the Berlin radio that "both battle of Kursk into the greatest battlo of sides are turning the attrition of the Whole war." The report claimed the Germans had advanced 36 miles north from Belgorod in the direction of Kursk breach and were widening their toward Novy Oskol. psychological I the grim business o! liberating {Deal to for French eurl Giraud. the among the mementos of the first It was presented to Washington 9. open that. dark fortress prison of Moriarebial rule that had seen Wasliin on President at the call of hie coun ry- so testified to their across the Atlantic liberty, A invaders are well aware of that. Next week as the people of France, stirred to high hope by the dull, distant thunder of battle in the Mediterranean and the devastating rumble of Allied bomb blasting over the Island outpost: of ill-omened Italy. at anew with brave _ report, spoke of "ferocious fighting" south of Orel vrhere Nazi troops "could whole front in day and night attacks. Moscow broadcast declared that 1n Thursday night's attacks the enemy “suffered heavy cas- ualties" and the Ried army air 8-1;)’ n Sensational In Bahamas tonight on a char e of kill father-m-law. the! motif-ml 113E aire Baronet Sir Harry Oakea. He was arrested at a p.m. to. night by Lt.-Oo1. R. A. Lindo and Maj. Dilbert Pembertori o the Nassau Constabulary. Capt. E. W. Me chen of the Miami Police Department, sum- moned by airplane to aid in the investigation after Sir Harry's b01711‘ was found on a bed which had been set aflre Thursday morn- ing, said the arrest and charge were based on "hair analysis, fin- Kerprinta and interrogation." Attorney-General Eric Hallinan reported that Sir Harry had been bludgeoned to death. There were four severe head wounds, he said, as weii as burns on the body. Flames Blown Out Officers believed an electric fan had blown out the flames before they could destroy the bed. The charge against De Marigny came as a sensational climax to the death of Sir Harry, one of the world's richest men with a fortune unofficially estimated to be as great aa,$200.000,000. Sir Harry made his fortune in Canadian gold mining. having been associated with Lake Shore mines at Kirkland Lake, Ont. Until the announcement came. details of the slaying had been withheld. and the case had become a mystery which puzzled outsiders. James O. Barker, Miami Police Captain summoned along with Mel- chen, reported that De Mnrlgny vehemently denied any implica- on in the crime. De Marigny was arrested at the Oakes home. Barker said he had been under constant surveillance since Sir Harry's body was found. De Marigny was married to Sir Harry's 18-year-old daughter Nancy who was in Mexico. De Marigny formerly used the title count. but later dropped the designation. Barker said that two other per- sona had been suspected, but that. police now were convinced of their Arrest Murder Son-in-law of Millionaire is charged with newspaperuien yesterday HOOD- WOIK SUSPENDED ony‘a chie property owner industrialist since he moved pension of activities. date was not set immediately. 16-year-old son, five children. Born mining engineering at College. long Kirkland Lake. his many homes was at Falls, Ont. WASHINGTON, July ted States at the end of fiscal year Jill‘? of $l'.‘/.4,lll.'.56. innocence. The body was discovered bv H. G Christie. prominent Bahamian landowner and sportsman. who was a house guest of Sir Harry at sor occu led the borne two years good ago wh e Government House was being renovated. Sir Harry had been in health and continued to play d an active social a. Ha had postponed a trip tn the United States in the expecta- tion of showing his newest project. a LOOO-acre sheep ranch, to Natssau M a ter- Work was suspended on all of the many Oakea enterprises here pending the sending of the body to the United States, where Lady Oakes wae waiting at Bar Harbor. Mo. Sir Hart had become the col- and to Nassau eight years ago, and many persons were idle during the sus- Nassau planned to pay its last respects at memorial services iii the Anglican Cathedral, although Sir Harry's Baronetcy, created in i939, passed upon his death to his Sydney, one of Maine. Oakes studied Biiwdoin After his graduation ho . _ searched unsuccessfully for i FREDERICK WILLIAM “ATTF gold, but finally struck it rich ill l‘ of York who died on June 26. i942. Oakes became a~ Canadian citizen in i915. One of iyusc a, r 3m without flfll‘ plea. Niagara ‘not that Thy blood was shed (or me o - mp»; u, -Money in circulation in the Uni-t the last; "=8='*~4s" hit a new record . or $128.37 for :_\\\/l every man. woman and child in the - country. the treasury reported to- PAGE NINE ‘no Airman Killed In lflrash liere ' One airman was killed but three l others were reported to have escap- l ed without serious injury yesterday when a plane crashed and burned near the Charlottetown Airport. The plane had Just taken off when it began to lose altitude and crashed on the farm of Fred Mc- Rae, about a half-mile from the airport. it struck the ground not far from the residence of Alex Agnew. The accident occurred about 2.30 p.m. Name of the marl who lost his life, said to be the pilot, or of the other crew members had riot been announced last night. Afr GLANCE By The Canadian Press RUSSIA-Red Army iends off attacking Germans in all Orel-Kursk- Belgorod sectors while Berlin asserts Nazis advance 36 miles towards Kursk; 5.000 German dead bring live-day casualty total to 40.000. l PACIFIC - More than 100 alllol bombers pound Japanese positions on New Georgia Island while l‘. S. destroyers bombard Munda. Allied troops within three miles of Munda. AERIAL — R. A. Iii-R. C A F. makes l.000-ton raid on Cologne: Hundreds of allied planes smash Sicily in Mediterranean. FRENCH - Giraud announced President RooseveF. will equip French army of 300,000 men. NAVAL — British and U. S. Gov- ernments announce new low In al- lied shipping losses in June; Atlan- ti.» convoys "practically unmolest- ed." Federation l l Resolutions Resolutions adopted at Thiirl- day’: annual meeting of the Ped- eration of Agriculture included the following: “That this Federation support efforts being made to diagnose and control tuberculosis in the Province by the Sariatorium Extension Committee." and that the Federation request “that parti- cular attention be given to counter- acting the spread of this disease at its source through the establish- ment of a more effective field staff, and that an effort be made by the Provincial Department of Public Health to have all citizens of the Province given proper test for tu- bercuiosis." It was moved by Mrs. MacLecd, seconded by E. C. Holm. Tabled at the meeting. to be re- ferred to the executive for further investigation. was the following resolution: "Whereas the Dominion Government have placed an em- bargo on the sale 0f YOURS P185 w Newfoundland. cousins a serious loss to many of our farmers, there- fore resolved that this Federation ask that this embargo be immedi- ately lifted." thief Constables Complete Sessions parunent of adian elected president looted to the bound ll Those e the Association wound "D 13cm annual convention infill-Kl“ A. airtwhiatle, Charlottetown P~ 11.21., chief J.J. Lawierfi Dart- mouth, N3. chief H- - 3%: w» w Jess-st or"... Barnes, dewty meats-ear wlice devalue“- NAZIB STILL IVTDEQ i Slfiylng- - m) are» NABHA W tb the ill“ Sandi fill,” m. U, Bel-mm _ es urns, in - vo (AP) .-. 511mg Dguhggul, 9w“ Nassau estate. ' Weuhbalian Taeaw h booked at the police atet on here Th‘ m!“ "d awn" °5 W154‘ WW1) 5'3"" m‘ l” ... 1, 1MB. 591235“ .2133 fill . c..- retoii Sidinl. I- devahtfl- eral - 3nd, 1945. to LAO. and Mrs. 01AM? Ourley (nee Mary Keefe) a "daudh- sei- "Angela. Marie". FRIZZELL—AY. the Prince OOlHil/Y Hospital on June 77. 194-3. i0 LAG and Mrs. Ivan FHZZCl-l. a son. V9111- on Wilfred. DEATHS GLOW — At. Suffolk, July 9. i943. James H. Clow in his 52nd V851’- ‘Funeral from his late residence Sunday afternoon. Service starting ‘at 1.30. Interment Suffolk ceme- 09W. In Memoriam ln loving n-iumorv nf the late And that Thou hiddcst me come to Thee. U. S. MONEY CIRCULATION l0, Lamb of God, I come. inserted by members of his lam 7-10-11 ~s<~~ w. r N. D. MacLean ti‘ day. The total epresentcd a gain f i, l. £5.03i,285,'l5l J... the correspcng- i/l UNDERTAKER l l ill ‘ . _ ‘ 11" “_°3i~‘-°“ "° ____.__ EMBALMER ' \ ___T_(_)_,(_)__Pate l i Charlottetown and b you sin‘. _ 2o wurrn Lm- "m" wlmhl" ; hflf" cil‘r‘"= 6 weeks 91d, Aonlv "WM l" i 106 Weymouth St. ‘HO-ll .