yrrr: WESTERN GUARDlAN AG IUIMIIIBIDI All yTnTTraseaouou AdvItld-ll "' sum. l’ n" Guardian will be delivered Boy at u per on or 1w w w, yulll‘ order to the N! responsible column ls relerved for uele a interest. in advertising el q nature In be flees-eel ee I ‘t, g word. l‘! IlIIN-l ll firm" _ A thi d di l e 55x11: n an me um £5‘ ' k at Bruce's. ..___.._ u m stoc .5 LBS. Fly Oil pgug C9-- ._____ _|,QBSTEB BAIT- — One hund- M barrels salt bait for sale. Carl Delgpey, Summersldo. 6-30-2i. opening of new hall: pgsters. .-fiED CROSS dance in James mall's warehouse, Kensington, -r'on. sAm, _ PM" 1011mm Holstein Builhthra: I family. ~ roaster" "1 = 2- l! Stranger " m ist s“ f o ure at. Braces,“ “w! bu‘ ha-‘ (David Gl v , N , Bayview. of-‘tfaaflie fitPol-o) Mower at Reeves. Freetown. each. Mower 4% ft. $10.00. John m, INTO: Ire. John Poul. ll Church Street-Phone IQ PILNUI COUNT! lllellll be left with In. Pifl. uudimuuybeoollebtdnllr new er us; | f Immunities and" “u...” "encore. Water ltreet. Gourliee i-rugeur“, w u.“ To". Water Street lurk Geuoel. l1 Grerxlleultreee- u teen) home in llemlnereide by IO&.PIIOBCIDIDIHIIIIIIVIOOOI fur deiiveriuonyou: route. d. Sure stock t quiet. Ambrose éfirrey; town, -wurra roorwssn for all the n see o Come i and ur- tyles at moder- de Innis Sheen use , 6-10-28. “s: side. CEMENT in m —FOB. SALE-M e t (K . _ALBERTON. June 22h. official neth McLeod. Irishtgvyni. grfoweregt I\ Everett Glover's). Mower at Mrs. Picton All above $20.00 Tuesday. June 28rd. Summer- Mulligan. Fkeetown. Rake at Ba . . . . 5. . .. nde orchestra. old time and mod i/ntigwcg dgligo 11:11 “Gllgfigllfg $023k sponsored by Busy m5 8-22-39. AIARRIED IN HALIFAX-Miss we“ c, Rogers, RN., of Halifax, g5, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. g 1., Rogers of Kensington was married in Halifax on Sunday night u, uerrt, cyril Hickey. son of Mrs. gmrey of Summerside and the late J. C. Hickey- ._'1‘W0 DELIVERIES daily at graces; one must contain meat. fish, lard 0r shortening and each must amount to at least $1.00; at 10.30 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily. Wed- wdrry excepted, one deliver? only st ll am. WEDNESDAY m] dBJiOiIJC. - -2i. _FUNERAL 0N JIhe funeral of Mrs. Stephen Gallant who was killed on the highway on Saturday night will be held on Wednesday morning from gt, Anne's Church on Lennox Is- lsrrd. The remains which are rest- ing at Percy L. Bownes’ undertak- ipg parlors will be conveyed to Port Hill on Tuesday and taken across by motor boat to the is- had-S. JJIAVE FOB VICTORIA ‘its Misses Teresa and Susie Fitz- who of Summerside left on oairy morning for Victoria, B.C., cisrslt to their brother, Mr. pm Iitzpatrick. rt is rather- m. Martins to note that the sisters 1mg never met thsir brother, he havms left home when one was 0H1!’ 3 months old and before the other sister was hem. Their many friends hope they will have c. Pitloant trip and happy visit. -—8 AXIS FORCES (Continued from page 1) d the British line, brushing aside the light tanks of the defenders, Ind strike northeastwerd toward tile Nile valley. it was calculated that reinrfor- tcments by United States forces in Asia would be impossible for two months and that if reinforcements had to be sent from the United states they‘ could hardl take l. lurid in te battle in fess than live months, Few Escaped ‘mere were dismal indications dist only u. few of the British. loath African and Indian troops making u the T b k ri M escapgd- o ru gar son Four ve with supplies Hcflped from the harbor while it was under shell fire and air attack, and some troops reach. 0d the British lines after making their way through an. emy formations, but. their numbers were not large. (A BBC observer in Cairo said time was no question of embark- 1118 troops and that destruction of motor transport made any large b'"k"ih1'°"8h by land impossible. Gen. Jan Smut-a, South African {time Minister, a ounced that substantial numbers" of South Qfricans had been lost at Tobruk, iii said that most of the South Africans in the campaign remain- ld in the field as a “strong, well- ‘ilulllped and experienced force." Nash Claim 28,000 Prlsouen (The German high command claimed Tobruk prisoners now to- u m1“ 28.000: that more than 100 had been captured or de- ltloycd. and that a group of eight small British ships which tried to ‘WP-Dc from Tobruk had been de- "loved by a German motor tor- Dtdo boat flotilla. German mine- 5m" ‘Vespers. it was said, already were It Work in Tobruk harbor. “(The Italians claimed the cap- re of the Tobruk commander llld five other British generals). “British forces still hold the top i the escarpment which rises 700 tct above Salum and Capone "If the frontier. TENDERS Sealed fenders will be re- ceived by the undersigned for the purchase of the dwelling house and lot. and lends of the late A. J. Mac- Ikod of Stanley Bridge. Sep- lrste tenders of ewch pro- Wfiy will be accepted. Ten- d"! opened Saturday. June 37 at 12 o'clock. The highest m’ "l? tender not necessar- "Y accepted. ‘RUTH MacLEOD, Admlnlstratrlx. 6-22-23-25 MON - Rev. preached his farewell sermon w a 6-23-11. -PREACHED FAREWELL SER- Kexmeth Sullivan large congregation on Sunday ev- coins in Trinity United church. Rev. Mr. Sullivan leaves shortly yo ML as chaplain in the armed forces. —6. -DEDICA’I'ION slartvror: _ A beautiful oak ccmmunian table, the 8m 0f MP5- A- E. MacLean in memory of her husband, the 1am H011. A. E. Maolean, M.P., for Prime County was dedktatsd at the momlllfl service of the Presbyter- fl at Summerslde on Sll-Yldfly. Rev. Wm. VerWolfe, pas- tor, held the short ded‘c.ation 5e)‘- vioe before the usual service, He took the texts Rev. l4, versus l and 12- The Hymns “For all the Saints" gvréltie tgtlllekmfllxrzurrtfrfi 03c vficvirindattifi: . 9V. I‘, e1‘ (we briefly of the late Mr, Mariam and his Work for the ofriurcir, and 111 0.000179"! the gift of behalf of the Board of Stewards dedicated the communion table to the Glory 0f 50d and in memory of a noble life. A ladies quartette, Mrs, Hub- ley, Mrs. Whalen, Mrs. Mill and Mrs. Cameron sang an appropriate hymn at the regular servce fol- lowing the dedication. -S —DEATH 0F MRS. BENJAMIN BERNARD - ‘Ihere passed wwav in the Prince Ocunty Hospital on FY3418? WEMBG arft=r an illness of some months. Mrs. Benjamin Richard at 6'1, years of age. lvlrs. Richard was a wcman with many estimable qualifies and c. ut member of St. Paul's Church. She leaves to mourn her husband, three sons and three daughters, Bennie serving With the emred forces cv- erseas; Owen in Bath, Maine; and William at home; Mrs. Peter Son. ier and Mrs. Jchn Grady ovi’ Sum- merside and Mrs. Jchn Berwick of Kitchener, Ontario. The funeral W111 take place lh's morning at 9 o'clock from her lots residence to St. Paul's (munch. —.S Girl Tells (Continued from page 1) i ._.___i_ ret to the Smyt-h family, accord- to Miss Sin _ "Pm going to tell you something. end I nope you'll promise not to tell on me," he was quoted as say- ing. "I'rn a German flier and I escaped this morning." Miss Smyth, who said she was suspicious of the man throughout the evening, said she asked him why he made such an addnission if this was true. "Because I don't want you in get into trouble," he replied, Then, after telling them his cor- rect name, the German turned and quickly left the house. Miss Smyth said her sister, Mar- garet immediately notified North Bay police by telephone that a German prisoner of war had just left the house and was taking the train for Montreal, "She related the facts cl the case briefly and urged that a quick check of the train be made but the policeman told her if it had been a German he would not have adlolttcd it." Miss smyth said. "My sister sought to impress n the police officer the rrr-gemy having the train checked and all: 131m there was no doubt but a e man was en coca d German." p‘ The following afternoon, Miss h said, her brother, John, phoned the police to find out what happened. She said he was inform- ed the police had no record of the call. Chief William Clark of the “Wm B!!! police force said today he had been out of the city at the time and could not comment on what had happened. Inspector William Gartshoresaid the sergeant on duty at the time the call was made had been ques- tioned concerning the incident. The sergeant! name was Mlclraud, the inspector said. and he explain- 1e t ed he made no note of the call because it was an anonymous one. “Sergeant Mlchaud is preparing a statement in writing coverini; the incident," the inspector- said. "but he claims he reported the call to the military police, thinking it was up to them to handle the sit- uation. Miss Smyth said her sister had identified herself when the call was made. At the same time military po- lice authorities denied they had been notified of the call. "If the military police had been told a German prisoner of war was at large in Nor-tn Bay, wr- would have been down (here so fust it would have made your head swim." according to Lieut .1. C training centre her- Uhflftllefi. adlutant at the military TO-DA _._..__..-.._, \ llllllllllil‘: IIIIITER NRHHFIANI uueonuvevmoomuunraeu __._§ . f’ if ‘ ISUHHHE ALL truss RALPH MUTTART Samara-side lb. and we. William Pi Ind son Elwood of Borden visi relatives in French River on n- ___.’ ‘a , _ ' _ dov- Also Traveltalk ma. Frank Dorsey and ms. Shows at 3.30"7.15—9.15 fouls I-lackett of Borden were visit- . ors to -‘--l- on Tuesday. CAPITUI. SUMMERSIDE V. MacDonald, d den Women's Ins Mrs. Julian Herring and Mrs. J. elegates from Bor- titute are attend- "“°'..'..“°.‘r‘.‘. ten, the guest James MacDougell and his Ms. William Macleen. Hunter River the guests of s ente, Clinton with re days recently st her home in New Isondon. children of the Sunday School of the Kensington Presbyterian church. sions." Kensington and Vicinity Mr. knest Robertson of Bummer- tho week end in Ken- efltiof his friend. Mr. e of brother Mr. end Mrs. Relph MacFedyen of spent Sunday here. . MucFed en's bl-r- Mr, and Mrs. Leigh lland. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunning, of _ spent c. pleasant holiday iauves and friends here. Miss Annie Carr spent a couple of On the Sunday of June ‘lth the had charge of the morning church service, speaking and singing. with their emphasis upon "Foreign Mis- ter the Scripture lesson. and the first hymn by the prayer ation the children took over (#0118138 ing the annual Convention in Char- They sang the chorus "We Are Jun- lettetpwrr, ior Workers" first followed with the "- ' §“‘“<’§’.§'.r.‘?"“°‘=h.“°i%£- ‘hfidiitii or .” e v. . 11$?‘ “at”??? B“§?d°5=°"’i@°" "43 estates tartt°uatattrottsa Tuesday morning for Louzon’ Q“ ' vgy well. Elaine Humphrey, Neva To Love Theme 0f “Smilinf Through” The “cream? from the turmoil of present-day problems to realms of romance and music, which is an im- portant need of audiences today, is answered in Metro-Goldwyn-May- ers "Smilin' Through,” the M-G-M film opening at the Capitol Theatre, Summerside. starring Jeanette Mac- Donald and Brian Aherne. with Gene Raymond, Filmed in Technicolor and replete with some of the most. delightful music ever to reach the screen, sung by MacDonald, "Smilin' Through presents the star in the dual part of the old-fashioned heri- ine, Moonyean. and her modern niece, Kathleen. It is the death of Moonyean on her wedding day to Aherne, who enacts the role of Sir John Carteret. which forms the basis of the story of a love that en- dured fifty years and conquered death. A Brilliant Cast Aherne does the finest work oi his career as Sir John. and his change from a young man of twenty to one of seventy is the most realis- tic aging characterization the screen has vet seen. Miss MacDonald has never been more beautiful than as Mconyean, and her death scene is one which will go down as one of the screen's finest artistic accom- plishmcnts. For the first time in their screen careers, Miss MacDonald and Gene Ra rnond appear together. Particu- lary outstanding in the featured cast of the picture are Ian Hunter. seen as the Rev. Owen Harding. and Patrick 0‘Moore, Frances Robinson and seven-year-old Jackie Homer. Frank Borzage. who has lung been rated the secreen's finest director of love stories. more thammakes good his right. to the title. Britons Are Stirred By Tohruk Fall IONDON, June 22- (CID-The presence of Axis troops 0H m9 frontier of Egypt, coupled with the loss of Tobruk, brought forth s wave of editorial criticism in the British press tonight. 86611111181? paving the way for a still heavier storm due to break on the Church- ill Government When the House of Commons reassembled. The Dally Herald called the Axis triumph, now menacing allied con- trol of the Mediterranean and the Middle East. "a grave. humiliat- ing disaster to British arms." while the News-Chronicle labeled it. "a. serious knock; the most ser- ious since Singapore." The Daily Mail saw in the defeat "another stern warning of the great strength and resourcefulness of our main enemy.” While Prime Minister Churchill is in the United states conferring with President Roosevelt, he linked in the mind of the average Briton with military strategy and thus is vulnerable after a. defeat in the field. Dominions Secretary Clement Attlee probably will make a state- ment‘ on the Libyan campaign to the next session of Parliament. But the real fireworks will start when Mr. Churchill rises to deal with the Middle East situation. House of Commons critics said they would insist on something more than a general picture of events in Libya from Mr. Church- ill. There was no disposition among members of Parl’ ment to take the fall of Tobr-uk as coolly as the sur- render of Singapore. Dispatches from correspondents at the front fanned the public an- ger. A story in Lord Beaverbrooivs Evening Standard called "faulty leadership" one reason for the de- a . The favored explanation by gov- emment spokesmen was that the British forces. although they hsd “s0me" American-made "Gen. Grant tanks" and "some" new anti-tank guns, did not have en- ough to check the Germans. But political experts found such state- ments deficient in view of Bri- tain's vast production efforts and prlvatlons caused by diversion of shipping to military convoys. There was no weakening in the faith of the allies’ ability to "bring our enemies to their knees," as Mr. Churchill promised Stalin. but there was bitter disillusionment. The Evening News, strongly pro-Churchill, said to- night. illflt “Parliament will fsrll its dirt" if i‘. dcrs not probe this new inrivinrrs failure (Tobruk) to its m... . Cape Traverse and Mrs. Cam sister Catalac, Quebec were guests of Mr. usually Mr. Frank Dorsey, rt.c.A.r-. is H spending a few days leave at his home in Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of hell's er of Mrs. Thomas Pellet and Mrs. Julian Herring of Borden on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harry Crossman and Mrs. Albert Jay of Borden were visitors to Freetown on Friday, guest; oi Mr. and Mrs. George Jardine and Miss Rena Crossman. Many friends here learned with deep regret of the death at Mono- ton on June lath of Mrs. Lucy Mac- Quarrie, widow of the late Donald MacQuarrie at the age of 81 years. For many years the late Mr. and Mrs. MacQuarrie had resided in Borden where they were highly esteemed by the community. Mrs. Norman Oatway and son Wendell of Borden visited Halifax where her son Edward Oatway, R. C.N.V.R. is stationed. On the re- turn trlp they visited at Truronyhere they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baird former residents Borden. On Tuesday evening the Baden parishioners held their regular auc- tion party in the town hall wit-h four tables playing. Ladies prim was won by Mrs. Cecil Stewart gents by Mr. Montague Campbell with consolation prizes going to Mrs. Margaret Ferguson and Mr Reginald Rodgers. The freezeout priize was won by Mrs. Eddie Rich- flf‘ . _ Fish Market (Continlicdjrom p_age_l) Ru tico. The proposition advanced l1! these two men was briefly that ee to entirely reno- t fish market and maintain an up-IO-dflu? service 51X dgyg a week. '.|.ey would lease the section of the buildinll m)!" me City at the rate of $35 each month, m be paid in advance. These men promised to install new sinks, an electric show case. refrigerators, paint the Walls and make other alterations. The PTO‘ ject would cost them in the vicin- ity of 025000, Coun. MacKinnon st ated. The only requirements of the city would be the openinB of an- other door on the Library 8nd 01' the building and the levelling of the floor. Several Councillors favored this proposition while others were not in favor of leasing the market to any one firm. The latter group held that this was contrary to the original idea of a City Market where the farmers and fishermen they would agr vate the prescn could come in and sell their pro- M duce. They were against creating a "monopoly". Those who favore the proposition deplored the pre- 1, sent condition of the market and argued that conditions would re- main the same under the present set-up. A couple of the Councillors were undecided and sugguted that they be given time to consider it before voting. Those who opposed granting the lease included: Councillors B. Earle MacDonald, A. T. MaeKlnnon. F. C. Dougan. Those favoring the leasing of the fish market were: Councillors T. A. Butler and J. T. McKee. Councillors R. C. Chandler and J. E. Stems said they were not prepared to vote on the ques- tion and asked further time to con- sider it. Coun. J. E. Blanchard favored putting the market in o sanitary condition but did not agree with allowing it to operate six days a week. Mayor B. Roy Holman said the fish market had always been e "nuisance" and had cost the city thousands of dollars. l-le declared that something must be done soon to put it in a sanitary condition. The way it is at present "the Board of Health should close it". He added that the present tenants o1 trated the fact that. when our lives A- spendin , Pendleton and Freda Heckbert, took part in an ex- erclse entitled “God's Little Bee". Allan Champion and Jackie Ber- nard then gavc. “When I'm a Man." A duet was sung very ablv by June and Harold Paynter, entitled "Working To ether", then Ellsworth Inman. Haro d Paynter, Earl Dun- ning, Gordon Kennedy and Wendell Paynter gave an exercise “Our Gifts“. June Semple followed with a recitation and also a solo "Birds Are Singing." This was followed with an exercise by Henrietta Mac- Arthur, Marjorie Mann and. Betty Pendleton. June Paynter again brought the congregation a message on “Ten Little Fingers." Charles Bearlsto and Alfred Anderson gave a recitation which was followed with a dialogue by Norma Humphrey and Margaret Jardine. Isabel Jardine. Frances Adams, Shirley Kennedy and Sylvia Pendleton gave an ex- ercise at the end of which they sang a hymn. The children's part of the service closed with recitstions by Eleanor Bernard, Carole Adams and Olive Ferrish. Mr. Nichols gave an object lesson with a tray of salt. an electric light and the crom, and as the light got nearer the "crcss” 1t increased. in intensity, drawing its current from the water. ‘This illus- come nearer the cross they become brighter for Christ." Hymn 794 "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" was sung followed with the “Nat- ional Anthem" after which the Benediction was pronounced by Rev. Gordon Nichols. The children per- formed very well and much credit is due Mrs. Lorne Dunning and Mrs. Robert Humphrey for their labors with the children. Lance Corporal Ivan Duggan is g a pleasant furlough in French River with his wife. Mrs, William S. MacLean and Miss Grace MacPhee have as their ggiest here. their mother. Mrs. Mac- hee of Sheet Harbour. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodside re- turned to their home in Malpe uc from Montreal, where Mr. Woods e underwent a serious operation. His many friends are very pleased to see him home again. Mr. and Mrs. William Roach of Summerslde spent Sunday in Ken- sington the guest of the latter! arents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cot- n. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Keyes of Montague. were in Kensington on Sunday, the guests of Mrs, Keyes mother. Mrs. Kentford Waite. On Wednesday evening June 10th. a. large number of relatives. friends and nei hbours gathered at the home o Mr. and Mrs. J. old Douglas. in honor of their son. Keith, who left Saturdav morning for Edmundston. N. B.. where he entered the services of the R.C.A.F. About 10.30. Mr. Harry Bovtmess took the part- of chairman and with e. few opening remarks stated the reason for the gathering and con- atulated Mr. and Mrs. Douglas on aving Keith. their second son to enter the R. C. A. F. within a year. Mr. Bowness then called on Mr: Ian Webster who read an address. while r. Keith Stewart presented “Keith" with a well filled purse. to which Keith responded in s. few well chosen words. after which all joined in singing “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow.’ Mrs. Iefiora Cameron and Mrs. Robert Bowness on behalf of all present each made a few re- marks, wishing Keith the best of luck in his chosen duties. After which Keith was bounced and lunch served by the ladies. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. the music being supplied by the Misses Jean and Thelma Andrews, assisted by the Messrs. Harry Bowness and Ivan Bownesa-H. Prelude To Peace Drive? IDNDON. June ‘its-flmesday) —(CP)- Pierre Laval's broadcast over the Vichy radio "probably will prove the prelude to a peiwe 03")‘ sive in the Axis press. timed to ex- ploit Rommeys success" in the western desert. the diplomatic cor- respondent of the Free French in- “never attempted to keep it as ‘omafiw agency mo” today’ - (Laval ked Frenchmen to col- mey should have" laborate tn the Germans and Budget Speech In House Tonight (YITAWA. ance Minister Ilsley said House of Commons today that his budget will be presented tomorrow night at 8 p-m. E.D.T. (B p.m. AD. T.) instead of in the afternoon u June Z‘Z—(OP)—-!'in- in the expressed hope for a German vic- ory. ~ The correspondent said fresh pressure evidently was being brought to bear on “walt-and-see" elements in Vichy at o. moment when Libyan events were embar- rassing them. BATTLESHIP MAKING! IDNDON‘ - (OP) - Buff metal for l! SMD-ton battleships has been recovered by melting dow-n railings and gates in Bri- tain. tendon alone contributing gm a emcee u... House that it was indicated pols two enemy craft took part Saturday night shelling of the gov- ernment wireless an person who h conscription It had b n25 cur/aw" rx/s sk/aeis You have to You don’f have to offend! dorlzlng ingredient to give you ALL-OVER, uterine Pnorlcnorl. Start using Lifebuoy today and you'll actually feel difference. its rich, tang lather Aglrlmaymeefllremen eflser Jreeme—buf ohe'l never win He beau-fiche l: eenleeefleel "LO." No one can take personal freshness for granted. We ALL perspire. It‘: going on con- stantly, winter or summer. When is Yo perspiration stays on your skin . it becomes offensive and results klfeguoiooforlttgozroéaiugg: in “B.O." That is why we all u?“ 2m“ ‘smcaued bgaut and need regular Lifebuoy protec- but’; 803g‘ y tlon. Lifebuoy is the one soap especially made to rrusvarvr “B.O." No other popular soap contains Lifebuoyh special deo- l MacDonald’ (Lib. 1) if __z1 (Continued _from _ page n. Defence Minister Ralston told the W in the 5 d telegraph sta- B tlon at Estevan Point on the west coast of Vancouver island. sure of all-day freshness. Use overseas would strip industry and agriculture of would be guude government, The _______.______ produtgliion there would. be no one . to fig . Lode’? in u“ ranks o! the oppos“ "The real truth is that su cessful ibly '12, forts must be merit here that it is all very well to aauaurr amaze, 21/71 a porspire — the marvelously REFRESHlNG. u’ll step out of your bath IFEBIJOYR“ manpower as this 40 m m! ‘ ‘fl/rsrars‘ 3.0.. d against by the mum M Statment 0o Roosevelt And Churchill Talks i elf to I1 I. F. Sanderson Cerrrrrllrrn Press Staff Writer ar ument rantfor every nation confined c ar effort involves both civilians d members of the armed forces." d Mr. Macdonald. The two ef- properlu cc-ordinat- "There seems to be general agree- WASHINGTON, J1me 2‘Z~—IAPl—- Thl't - l u ere fired Send tmQPS i? Alaska 0T Y) MW Win to onrrrwrru and Prdidont but nltayddilnalgleorwagigalslsevyi. 0m" W1!“ l" m“ Unm-‘d Smtei- Rcoievxellt continued 1treir~ cdnfcr- Finance Minister Ilsley an his budggt will be presented at m. A. . . tomorrow instead o 4 p. m.. the customary time in years, Answering arr inquiry by C vative House leader Hanson, Minister Mackenzie King sai situation in the Middle East was as critical as any which had arisen in that area since the war began 9D In his speech on the conscription- enabling bill, Mr. Macdonalu said a ad listened to the de- in its ninth day. might ion the ma- aim bate, now well gain the impress of members were a! in any circumstances. een said that conscript- ion for overseas had little or no value and would not appreciably in- crease the number of men available Qunced but when it comes , troops across the water, g a; Atlantic, you are going into an en- past tirlefly " Qnsef- Canadian peo Prime CODSCriptlO d the existed sire to llcved that Canada would remain a united country. for with the real- ization the country was threatened Stunned By Nazi Attack to sending “rm the ences here tonight u'i.lr the an- nounced objective of obtaining “the earliest maximum concentra- tion of Allied war- pow-er upon the enemy." In a joint statement about the discussions they hllVé iJLGYl carry- ing on for tour days. the President and the Prime Minister omitted details of decisions reached and. of speclrfi¢ pTCtblflYll. new field. it were demonstrated to the pie that the need of n or service overseas believed they would de- he He be- have the need. filled. ..-.‘.‘§i-;..‘ft“§.'§.i3‘%%.ii..'.i“i.t2§.“€; w... n» o... Speculation m. prob»...- Russia. He wished to say on behalf condition, who would fail to sup- oontlnued to ceutr _on the poss- o; the House and the canmmn port every effort to meet the rbrlriy of establishing a second people how great was their admir- threat. front in Europe. on the grave ation of the Russian fight dunhrr c“ "WM" W Wipi- Qtli“ 1M the past year. He wanted Russia to "#10901. And 0h fir? inter- know “how wholeheartedly wetare M gnkecln questions of supplies and. lth h force in this conflic .' lpi? d» w er 5 Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill said any unc-ffirial statements a- bout the course of their discussions could be nothirv; more than our. misc. They let down the bars of secrecy fer enOilgh to disclose that the-y are "reviewing or, when nec- essary. further Qonceriing the measures which have f some ‘time past born on foo‘. to develop “T d sustain the effort of the for overseas. If this were so. there “ward Kennedy, Aeoeeleded l“ ,, had been waste of valuable time in m’ pm. Staff Writer) “m” "amm- i discussing it, and the manpower t, June 21-0.?)- piebiscite bill and the plebiscite vote The Genhaggfittécg on T 0mm w,“ norm; rurnxn rtAvrs we“ “mmessm "We" a. lightning blow that reduced the Mmmmxqf-j (w, _ Mum . Libyan stronghold with such rap‘ m y r " A, ,3, _ m‘ t_ ..,',n‘cf,,§‘s:§§'m',“,',',“§'f'o $333; idity that it stunned the British ,_,g°“‘£41v’0§,',‘,j,o““f§,§,;},f0.0, a?“ h“ has’ "r. “°ti2§i§"o as. w». an - has ::...':"L.'**..?:'.“.‘11:“r.§' n e e ~ -- - i ‘ vague. n w n I ellggéemrto offer any reel resistance mwauzaflon». pmm it hid"; 33$... nalgusugrslsu‘: Details. of the British dcbacla- becuuse it cost. money, requlr which can nrow be told f0!‘ thfi UYSY’ time, required energy, had stir- m”, show that. the operation . red up feelings. had created blt- against Tobruk was one of the COLGATES m,‘ terraces that had much better never been born. "If conscription is of no value l4 was foolish to seek release from e. pledge against. it." Ralph Maybank (Lib. Winnipeg South Centre) said events in the war so far had indicated there no natural inferiority in men called tr for compulsory military service. He suggested the govern to the eight provinces which had voted "yes" in the manpower pleb- iscite and tell them more time was some 0g the . f‘ t d t1 fi >, uebec should be informed there gfltfe fag? betwfen u w” m unwmmsm "hm" ‘he 9R5‘ cannon on one side and ships on r uired by Quebec ent war and that it was solely or the defence of Canada. The ' hope for the continued unity of Canada if a policy of candor were adopted. Dr. G. Pauteux (Lib. Montreal-St. Mary) speaking in English. said he would vote against conscription and in doing so would be keeping faith taking off 200 naval ratings, but PR“, with his electors. He spoke in Bng- first reports indicate few if any ‘ lish out 0f deference to the Ellfl- 0f the army personnel escaped. Prepares ~n\| for Shaving lush-speaking members who had Gem wavelvs am‘, took 1v). “Mia, Slgitlltefen kmdlY 01 Quebec i" the d9‘ bruk in January. 1940. capturing 23c . ~ 30000 Italians there in a dav and _. Navy Minister Macdonald said the ' , - ‘ _ _ moment when Canada would re- gwiigygngnxigmqnv;“?ea‘;°“s1d°red a SUB 16v quire conscription for overseas B“, m‘, (ionmn ' , NOXZ l.-\ SKIN (‘kit-HI might come suddenly and the gov- h , be t m’, ‘ s f?“ '° NOYI. 11A (1)111 ( R! i.“ ernment should be in a position to m” “ o“ 1 5 “c” Y ‘mm’ 10c Valuw-Hprcirl act without. delay. _ There should be no doubt thzs was a Canadian war, for the news had been received within the last 24 hours of an attack on Canadian soil by a hostile power. “The Japanese evidently regard this as a Canadian war," said Mr. . . . "' Macdonald, referrin to the shelling ggféaeces can be “med back "om firs‘ ’tl?o“)“\“h"\\' “‘* gitlihtaevan rglgit, ancouver Island ‘ ' ____ Glaqw". ‘ ‘ ' ur ay ng . , , . . " ' " Members had contended that “M55 5mm‘ m‘ "Wu" —~~~~- —» ~- Northern Ireland. South Africa and II p‘ Australia had not adopted coumul- , - hiya sory service for ovcrsens. But Ncr- f" _ - ~- Zealand, Great Britain, the Unltrd "at , ,, ,,,,...,....- States and Russia had adopted con- M R M “u, . scription. ‘ ' ' " ' ft was raising a "weak sort of NEW" to say that sending men ccupcns. T _ ___.__. swiftest blows yet. delivered in this war of speed and supplies. the defences, Mar made straight. for w“ they put ment go fire. heavy guns to add to the barrage. l tine Special Once having smashed through perimeter of the port's outer shal RommeYs tanks the waterfront. Standing at. the water's edge British minesweepers. ank-carrying barges and immediate ..._.____._ PETA]. - TONE Face Powder and (‘alngnc 90o Valur. Spot-till Gqc mention soar - e m see APPLE BLOSSOY" SOAP - — — — - - ii for 29c ‘VOODBCRY SO31’ *1 his‘ 25C t craft under Then the Germans brought. up ships at the water- nnd the and 115$ TOOTH GIANT C0l.(' PAS’ 15c HALO SHAMPOO 60o Vulur-Spvr-inl 45c tanks the other. The Germans had the advcrr- t-age since, as fnr as is known, there were no heavy British ves- sels such as cruisers and destroy- ers ln port. Some of the ships got. away. CEnfiRlll-ll) MOTH FLAKES Large Package hour's. Tobnikis fortifications are such that once its 30-mtlc perimeter of barbed wire. mine fields. tank traps and pill lwxes is brckcn. it does not take long to reduce the entire stronghold because the perimeter Just Arrived l-‘nrm liltfilnr d (‘UNA (‘UPS 8' H‘l'(‘l-‘.R?~' ‘CS n FANCY Pl ser- our tTiwrlr