sclNT-Mro. John Pond. ll W t Itrnl. gut-ell RUNNER-BID! w! raises COUNT! u. m News. Iublcflvtlm- Mvurthlns mun be an with Mrs. Pond m G .. '"‘"'i'i'"x_swn. wm st. llll W V G lies D t , doom» Belem Wller st. ifs-ifs c-..5‘1f.'2?§'c¥l.‘.‘.'.'i..'§.. n, Guardian will be delivered to l; . erolifly at 2o Pfl’ l!!! or lilo per weeL-ngh on" m s c“! u your order to the boy reswnsible for de llveries on your route. This column is reserved for new: g] local interest but advertising ——F!LMS DEVELO fl a newsy nature may be insen- Dru‘ 00., Kensington Ltd, Summerside. _TIIERMOS BOTTLES. Jars and suA-REX for stoma h u - i?» Taylor Drug 00., Kgnslng- mo to New York and to Ten- .. I2$S68.—S. 411M151] GROCERIES and all -LEFT FOR TRURO -- M , J, £lllL'_ micelles wld 112,5 at B. Wilson and little daughterrslcit races. 1-"330-‘1-15-41- this morning for Truro and other *1‘ M lti i ts Javls b Lavrrence Aspargin v13]; pa“ m‘ a“ ducy Pills. 50 cts. Post paid. Eu- HE WESTERN GUARDIAN Ill! be bolllht daily st any of the following store; in umm I; one 289 for this service os PIID at Taylor 2 t n word trl il - "‘——- 31y“, flyinc" ' c , W, —CHILDREN'S shoulder braces, Special 98 cents. Enman Drug Co. 14-933 -6-2'7-29 ~21. upch Kits, m stock at Bruce's, -____ L-885-B-2b-2l. —0N MOTOR, TRIP-Rev. and lVLrs. F. J. Williams and their two children left this week on a, motor extended CAPITUI. THEATRE SUMMERSIDE ronav ONLY lino Story oi Stuphn f. 7mm, the Gmn imukon Iiwtodoml Don 8.3?" l lu l fi§fihlz5§ll§tihhilil HALL JOHNSON CHOIR l m» CrnluIy-IQI mm- Also NEWS 0F THE DAY Shows at 7:30 and 9-‘15 nLgglilfsézawlf-fzieialflllgniiésécflli- JoTnflglvfgvlgfitLltlfiflilllle-T,’Ola-pm? Matinee, Thursday 3:30 -- §i‘ii.’§'“€%1°é§m§§ “t?y“““‘huN' in“? :l'.“.'i.‘;i§ii§‘%?".i..".fi'i moe- s- “swane, We,» a, t»?ifiléclllegggllxlleafidgrhllisE2: Capitol Theatre c.'i:i:i..i.§."...".2:ii..:"ssziir Bflrde" Summemid, ., at Toronto. -—S. _,\',\7,\ltENE MEETINGS-The new. Roy Francis and children, ,,,fi‘;cgl°f,y,ngg,cfiffiggfgbagbufflm nuill lhzarene tent meetings in unm». 5e opened on Monday in t; d ht-xl to the Perfection Rcv, E. S. Hammond has ‘go and extends a welcome to ‘I. The meetings so far have been ll attended-S. -RED CROSS MEETING-Miss thcriue MBCLEEH, Director of ed cross work in Prince Edward (lard our New Brunswick will be to spmkcr- at the Red Cross cum: this evening in the Town all. lmtitute members are es- iallv invited to attend. The St.’ olm Am-‘otilance certificates are Mass. who are visiting f€l6liVL5 on Borden. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crossman. Mr. Elmmett MacIvor of Sum- memidc left Borden on Wednes. Private Boyd Neovsrme of st den on Monday. gilékt f M d Mrs Harry Cress g a r an man. Mr. Lorne MacAlcer of Borden be awarded to the Summeraidrlm ‘m wfimesfia-lf "Wmlni! 1'01’ 1m a m, who took me course Montreal. Mrs. MacAlccr accomp- Hms n“,c._ing‘_s_ aniecl her husband to Cape Tor- mentlne. -\'iSiTlNG ON P. I. I. —Mi‘. d Mrs. Roy Smith of St. Thom- .Ontario. are visiting in Sum- ~ . the guests of their cous- . and Mrs. Leigh Stewart. ucrorcd to the Island and :1 New York where An unfortunate accident took place in Borden on ‘Tuesday when Alldfll’ Stewart, 9 ycar ofd daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil st-wart, fell while plnjving at. school. scvwr- ly injuring her right arm. ie little xirl was taken to the h:.~p- tal at Summcrside wiicrc an x-ray was taken showing a brook nor»;- the elbow. After th's rccczvcd mcd- ical attention Audrcv Tifiiflled home and is doing splendidly: Hr many friends lcarncd \v.ih r crct. oi‘ the accrlcnt and scnd bcst “TSlYJS for l. speedy rrccl'ei'_v. 0n Saturday g to rt port, however. that Mrs. nth ls much improved and is tr couvalcsclzig at the home of turn trip. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Icmlsin before starting on the pact to stay off in Port ere thcy will visit Mr. Smith's ' .\lr.<. T, A. Blacklock, return- . ‘o Thomas by way of Mon- .a..- . Personal Mrs. John Smsllman has re- ‘ed home from an extended st to hcr daughter, Mrs. Hume Isabel MacNezll. Brown Owls from Wild? BFOWHYe groups. cimc to Borden to nssst izi organmin: a Brownie group here. itta P.ck_ efinfl 1s Brown Owl for the Bordon Brownies and Jean lvfac-Donarl 1,; Tawny Owl. There uzcre ssvcntesn Brownies pre=ent ranging in age from seven to eleven yturs. '1“.1cy were taught the Brownie Promsc and Law and joined ln songs arid mood in st. John, N. B. -s. §§§g°;,gg{;§'d,,g,g; la-‘étfiilfholcl-"Vfifésé _ “—— ‘Funnel. Meetings wui be held o hllfiss Georgie Lafferty. R. N, waned“, evenme‘ In mm“? mg o has been visiting her sister. at me 1e“ meow] m Br '5; 3°33 h” returned w Will be biganized lngo sfparalhgwg: 1.0.011. New Hampshire. —-S. trot; and taught. more o, Brownge rou ne. —The many friends of Miss Helen .lnor. Albany, were sorry to hear unrl ' t tio fora - . n itigrliinuignifpéfanogpiui 5n anday and wish her e speedy re- very. ———-—- Mr. Robert White has returned from s visit to Ontario. Mr. J. J. McQuaid was a recent visitor to Charlottetown, attending 6 mi-‘EUHE 0f all C.N.R. Island sta- ~Mrs A. B. L. Home has re- 'i to her home in Summerside a most enjoyable visit with “tlilllfiflbéf, Mrs. Parker and Dr. mph Parker of Sidney, N. B. - tion agents. ________i____ .___ ggyglygqqy AND v-[cmn-y Mrs. Katherine Wade, Central _.____ Kildare. has returned from a very pleasant visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker. Brooklyn, New York, were recent. visitors to Alberton, the guests cl Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAlduff. licut. Roscoe Walker and Sergt. J01‘ Frederick. hove returned to vir units in the P. E. I. Highland- snitationed somewhere in Nova ~ a. MI- David Stewart, and Miss inle- Stewart. of Dunstaffnage, erc rcccnt visitors to Kenslngton, .6 iucsts of Mr, and Mrs. Sterling - n er. Kin. Heath Evans and little son. _lllv have returned home from a. rasani holldav with relatives and ends in Dunstaffnage. Among the manv who motored to arlottetown on ‘ruesdsv e Rev. Dr. W. V. MacDonald who has been visiting in Maine. has returned to takc up his duties ln the Sacred Heart parish. Mr. Bed Barrett who has been employed in New Brunswick has returned to his home here. Mr. Albert ‘Ptgalseir, Jr., Mlscouche, was a recen ne VIIKC’ to Alberton - ~ attend the inspiring and hlstori- - motion picture "m: Heedom" -———- ch is nOW beink shown st the‘ m. and Mrs. Raymond Aheorn, Y1"- Fdward ‘Theatre. were Mr. Saint John. NB, are visiting in Albreton the guests of Mr. Ahcsmk parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ahearn. Mr. Cedric Gallant who has been employed in New Brunswick has returned to his homo here. Willis] Bruce McLeod. the Misses‘ < a m}. Pflflciocl Norman MacDonald. so- ,, MY. Steve Btapleton. Saint John. .‘f.",’,‘,',"“ h“ m°°"°“""°" °l"'- us, is visiting in Alberton the gof ten pupils. to Summer- de- on Tuesda , where they are mcd in writ ng the P. W. 00l- " matriculation examinations. W- Flrnest Mountain is one busi- ‘i "in to Charlottetown. A number of mem‘ “lflflfon Masonic Lodge motored - Uhariottctown on Wednesday af- ' It. vl=re they attended s ' inl meeting, guest of his mother. Mrs. Katherine Btapletmi. Thc regular weekly meeting of the Second Alberton Girl Guide ‘Proo was held in the Credit Un- ion uildlng on Friday evening. MRUIIG opened by singing "O Canada". followed by roll call and inspection. The girls then march- ed to the Alberton Creek where they ayed games and passed several sis. A campfire was then built and the girls gathered around for a program of songs and dialogues. This was followed by s short talk by the Captain. Miss Marv Mc- d. The meeting closed with Magic Bqu Taps. A Boy Scout. camp was held at Maxfieldh shore over the week- end under the direction of Amst- fint’ Dggrict gclmmissioner Rcv. rnqnmon H ‘ ‘vb . V6.1. e camp was ll, L ppm‘; ;‘,',‘,,‘,’,‘,‘,,Y"§‘,‘,'§§“1'{,‘;c,,,_ tralnin! camp for patrol lenders ." attendance almost doubling "Id 59°11" Rfifflded "Pam 11cc 1M; We‘ and thnnuecmwg 01MB’, Elnlsdalc. Tlwnlsh and A!- " Main proved m their pgrfgrf, berfon. ‘Phe boys arrived there lam" ‘g g“ m" “m” (m Friday evening and sct up ilwr 50f “IO Mr William- Sutherland. one of w” “d T ‘will painters, is now busily en- d ln naintnlz the business stand 1' W. Champion, ‘"19 iveeklv dance held in the A _.. ~¢--. _ tt-Mllt ' ji‘ ‘vlségilfgév, Y!’ l; ,1 L“ and Inrraine of Allston, P. E. Island spent the work end 1n day morning on return w Mont- real. John, N. 13.. was a VlSlf-CT to Rory-l Addie Parkman and ‘ A tcminent of Marshal Petain, l! tents and Saturday was devoted to-thews-A. presented last night at the Capitol Theatre, Summerside, in the mag- nificcnt Technicolor 20th Century liiciilre, “Swance River." A su- pcrli cast presents the story of Foster and his melodies which are America's only rcal folk music. The picture is tops in film entertainment, and recalls those colorful romantic days of minstrcls and river boats. Don Ameche plays Foster just strong, inspired and emotionally as he was _-sweet and tender, head- lunstable. As Jane Andrea Leeds ‘is a proper inspiration for some oi’ ‘our greatest music. Al Jolson puts \OV(‘l‘ the role of Christy. the black- ifacc mifnsircl man. with a humor and a vigor unparalleled ln his long carom‘. Featured in the supporting cast arc FQllX Bressart, Chick Chandler. yRusscll Hicks, George Reed and theHnll Johnson Choir, whose ren- derings the Foster songs are mem- orable indeed. Sidney Lanfield directed with a surcncss of tou h and feeling for the story that. makes ita genuine cielight. Darryl F. Zanuck was in chm-re of production. John Talntor Fontc and Philip Dunne wrote the srrrcn ploy. icr w-hich fcw libera- tics rm the facts of Fqqfl-"S we ,h:rrl to bc taken. s0 dramatic were jilic essential dcta“s News Briefs TOKYO. Juno 27.-(AP)—Japan‘l position regarding oriental holdihs of ham-c. Great Britain and ‘rlsU Netherlands will be brought to the personal attention 0|’ Adolf llltlci- if possible, an official source said g today. ‘ LONDON, Juno 20.—(CP)—Offi- . cial sources said tonight they under- stood that Charles Corbin. French ambassador to London, {had senthis mcsignation to the Bordeaux gov- and that it had been accepted. GIBRALTAR, June Z6.—(CP)—It was reliably reported tods that French warshigs and slrcr t were assembled in aeablnncu harbor of French Morocco, where they appar- ently had refused to surrender to the Germans or Italians under the pence armistice of lilarehsl Petain. All of the warships’ commanders already had given assurance to ' General Noguesn French commnnd- er in North Africa, that they would continue to fight the war with Brit- Rush Defence Moves For India IONDON, June 36—(GP CABLE the governor of n Bntisll subjects. will be conscripted under an or dinance to be issued shortly, bu will mean mainly a1 e ex n sion in India's m am p“ unitions outpu war g1’! h D11 . to put, it into effect. numbers of the aimed f on the non-fighting szde o! war drive. Native volun ming the mil for weeks. L. S. Amery for I bill teers have been 1am nor "the dia. in her progress towards self government." At the la of British Indie. consisted of 139. 931.556 males and 131595.377 fe males. There were 306.529 Pmple o Etiropean and Allied races. includ ing 156,555 British subjects 130.305 Anglo-Indians. Mir. Amer-y, in urgin 83c of the bill, told Commons that tihis and othrr 791169 5W5» were urgently neces pension of India's w country and intr ce for militz-i cases f0 ANTHONY EDEN (Continued from page l) may be found. you can be certain that we shall do so with all our miEhL Already in other parts of the YVOHG we are achieving suc- cess in oifenslve operations. It is this offensive spirit which so Clea-Fly animates our forces in the Mlddile East. It augurs well for the future." nin and would not obev the annis- ilco nrdcrs from Bordeaux. it was l rcnortcrl. LONDON, Julie 27—(CPl—B0lnll were dropped in North-eastern Scot- land toduhv as the sixth German sir ‘raid ln nine days spread widely over Eastern England and Scotl . GIBRALTAR. June 26—(CP)-An ,unconfirmcd report from Casablan- rn. French Morocco. today said the nrrcst of Edouard Daladier. former Premier of France. had been order- ed. The report said Dalsdier had arrived in Casablanca. to confer with Gen. Nugues. French Hi h (‘timmissloncr of Morocco. but t e inflow had ordered his arrest imme- dintcly." BI.'(‘II.-\RES'I‘. June 21-11mm- davl-(iflfl-The Romanian sir- llncs suspended commercial ser- vice from the capital lo Cernanii. and other Bessurlblsn cities iodoy follnwlnlr n report of o clllh b6 tween n. Rumanian and l. Russian nlimr- which invaded the border. Reports from Cernsutl ssld four Russian machines were find on near here. Ono wle shot down and oihcrs were said u. have cloned bombs in n nearby villlll» CHUNGENG, China. June U— rcpl_0nc hundred and fifty-six Japanese wen-planes the downtown district of this wartime Chinese capital today. destroying the denial clinic of the Canadian Mission Hospital and wrecking the Canadian Mission Young Ann's Guild building. All doctors, nurses end patients were_safe._ instruction in patrol work by Rev. L. J. Davies. Captain Inge, Char- lottetown, came up for Sunday mid cave instruction in different phases of Scout work. The boys broke camp Sunday evening taking hnme with them a vast knowledge of camp life. ‘I110 newly organioed Alberfon Softball team made its first start a winning one when they defeated the Hillsriver team JH-lday even- ing 20-10. The lineup of the Al- bcrlon team was as follows: c, G. McQuaid: P. Lewis. i. J. Matthews; 211cm. K. [cavi t; Srdb. G. Kccr; as. R. McKinnon: lf., I‘ McQliald; u, n. Class; rf., x. Mat-I The War Secretary soundcd a warning that. if the enemy should “mick the Dfiville must stay where ey are. “RBNHZWS on roads or railroads hamstring these upon whom yum‘ defence depends," he said. . . masses of refugees helped w into the battle of France. Tlicy will not lose the battle of Britain." We have learned from the tragic fall? 0f the French nation that civilization cannot be preserved by material means alone." he said. - - - it is only by the dedica- tion of the human spirit. and of the human will through the length and breadth or the land that com- nlete and final victory can be won. . . . “It is our privilege as an Em- pire, fighting together, to preserve, to restore and in the end. to ex_ tend, the frontier; o; freedom, . . world has nowhere to look but to us for the salavtion of the precious heritage of civilization which must inevitably pass from Iluiope unless we. with our ban. ners from ovemeas, ghpw mg m. vinclble will to defend it." "In! Under Arms w. Eden quoted Prime Minister Churchill's etatement 0d last week that there are 1.250.000 soldiers under arms in this country with. 011$ wlmflmz 500.000 local defence workers. "$41109 hé BDOke these forces nave been increased by the arrival of Alwtmlian and New Zealand gon- tlnkents and by the return of sh. Cana- lMYe numbers of Briti troupe from Allied fiance. "Msnv of time men have met the enemy. 111w are confident that they can t him. . . i! he Iblv o gauntlet of the i! to run flflet Ind the air force or descend "W" 0'1!" Jim-d from the air. we shflll b8 llttiicldng the gngmy on "l" °W11 8°"- unhampcrod by the necessltv of sending supplies and reinforcements overseas ‘We d0 not underestimate the enemy. But for once he will be Obflffliing under the disadvantages which we have always cxrgeflen- fled in our continental wars. And in addition. he will have to sup. Div his farcu overseas Without JIR the command of the Weyganll Says Sacrifice liot In liain IDNDON. June N-(CM-‘Phe Swim radio said tmiight. that Gen. Massimo Weyttand, former Com- mAnder-in-Chiet of the Allied for- ces. had Issued on order of the dgv to tho French army. sayin :— “lfi-snee‘: honor is untouc ed . .1 ._your sacrifice will not be in n. ‘The order:- “After numerous and continuous bottles you have received the or- to cease fighting. Although we were not lucky, you have fought bravely. . "France's honor is untouched. The fulfillment, cl your duties mow sive vou confidence in the fate of fiance. which has suffered in put centuries. sea." "Be fahiliul 1nd united. Your not be in vein." -'Illie House of Commons today passed without division s bill to permit the Viceroy oi India and Burma to conscript Eur Indian British subjects (natives) informed sources said tonight ths . and the industrial branches of her The Indian government already as power to conscrlpt the natives, and only the ordinance is needed It was announced there is no intention at present to absorb large native conscripts into orces. but to use them the ltary recruiting depots . Secretary of state ndlu. made it clear that the does not affect Indian British subjects of the Indian Iagslature powers and status of In- st census the population and g quick pass- t-he Howe of de- sary ar effort, it. has become necessary, indeed u!‘- Gent. to follow the examplo of my; oduce cnmtiufscrv ry and in certrirn T_ Civil industrial purpos-s." £21’ . Borden Dance TONIGHT The dance of the week. Presby's Orchestra. FURIJJCHIIN __t<>.9nflnilsl-fl_liqirl_esn 1) in high places. As is customary on Wednesdays. the House BGJQU-flled at six o'clock. Question hour produced a state- ment from Prime Minister Macken- zie King that the Canadian gov- ernment had decided not to demand passports from United States visit- ors although Canadians entering the United States must have passports on and ziitcr Julv 1. Al-§l'l('.\l.[UI6 (Stlmfltéi WGTQ b6- fore the House most of the after- noon with little progress made. Draws Attention to Ford Mr. Hanson first drew attention to the Ford incident on orders of the (lay when he referred to news- paper reports of the motor mag- natc's refusal to make airplane en- glncs; for Great Britain. Mr, Howe said it appearedajoint order from the United States and Biitisii govermnentg for manufac- ture of Rolls Royce engines had collapsed lwcause of Mr. F'ord’s re- fusal to manufacture for Great Britain. So far as the Ford Companv of Canada was concerned. it was head- cd by Walhcc Campbell, who had ) ; . it Rliif/ifllliiflfiss. i. t l’ 55 91194713’ forties‘ enterv-rne bc- scrvcd the Canadian governmert ‘tween Us and Indza in the Mcd- wcll as head of the War Supply Jcrrahean ano it is always possible Board. and his plant was co-oper- that cable communications might atlng fully. b!‘ 91W’ "We believe that Mr. Ford has ‘The governmen of India," no taken an attitude that is distinctly said. ‘have crme to the conclusion unfriendly to the British Empire that for the purposes of urgent ex- and every pnrt of it," Mr. Howe said. ‘f think we can say that he has horn dealt with bv the United Sffilfls unvr-rnment as perhaps tiie (‘Irruinstancrs warranted." Latcr, when the House was being moved into committee on supply. Mr. Colrlwcll scizcd the opportunity such n motion Rives a member to introduce a dcbntc. He declared the Ford incident was too serious to be dismissed with “a, passing refer- cncc." The head of the Ford enterprises. Mr. Coldwcll said, "Ls a gentle- man who was decorated by the leader of the German Reich and whose lone rccord is not one to inspire confidence in those of us who hclieve in democratic institu- tious." “To my mind." Mr. Coldwell con- tinuczl. "the whole record of Henry F rd is tho record of one of the t 1c who is bringing upon us the very conditions we are facing. “I-lc is tho time of industrialist who has f'.\'])l0ll(‘fi the working mail, has l‘I‘!§I‘I‘."l'lff‘(l him. and then, when hc has stickcd the life-blood out of him he throws him again into tho gutter. “Ford has paid his men what he has rrmrdcd as a good wage. But those of us who know the history of the Ford workers know this. that. the mass production line of tho Ford factory has destroyed those nicn ion; before the period of their usefulness should have ended. "Everyone knows. who knows anythin: about industry, that it is one of the cruelest industries in the world. And because Ford. fatten- ing on human life as he has done, has set the example, other indus- tries in order to compete with him have had to follow." Because of privileges given him by Canada, and in other parts of the empire, Ford had made "bil- lions" but when depression came Canadian Ford workers were thrown onto the relief rolls of the cities. Whatever the share ownership of the Canadian Ford Plants Mr. Cold- wcll was convinced they were con- trolled in every essential manner by Henry Ford. Gov‘! Ilse Power t t Last wcek the government was lllVPll extraordinary powers to con- ilsfflif? CJIlflfllRli resources for war purposes as well as to compel per- sonal service. "Here is an opportunity,” m. Coldwcll said. "for the govemment to take this industry out of the control of Hcnr Ford, and, so far as his interest concerned. place it if you will. r the time being until we decide what we are going to do with it finally, under the control of the custodian o! enemy alien property just as we have placcd the property of smaller people " Paul Martin (Lib. Essex East) who rcprcscnts the constituency in which the Ford Company of Can- ada is situated. said Mr. ColdwelPs TPIONHCC to Mr. Ford's action “will be supported by every member of the citizens of this country and of the Housc. by the vast majority tho Unitcd States." But Mr. Martin drew s sharp distinction between the United States Ford companies and the Canadian branch which he sold was lsrpcly Canadian owned and headed by a man who, with his wife. had prove-n himself intense- ly loyal to the British cause. Home‘: Statement In connection with the demand for seizure of the Fiord Canadian plant. Mr. Howe said the govern- ment had not. yet faced the neces- sity of using the wide powers giv- en it in that direction "although on a fcw mcasions we have threatened to do so." The Minister added: "If hero is the slightest indication that any corporation capable of making war materials is not doing so energetic- ally and in a. way which will afford maximum assistance, the govern- ment, will not hesitate to take over that. plant and sce that it. is oper- ated for government account.‘ 8 RULERS, 9 WAR/B ‘BRJGl-YPON. Australia-wrench the l‘(‘i,'l'l_-: of six monarchs, Miss Fannv Eduardo. ltfl. has lived to sec her ninth war. She was born l’. f0 'REPll_B_l_lBAN (Continued fig _:!s_g_o_11___ m4 lo b; postponed for three hours. Converting again st five o- clock the platform was adopted in record time. Then. disregarding the dinner hour, the nominations began. with permanent chairman Joseph W. Martin announcing that '16 hoped they might be completed toni ht The roll of the states was called. revealing that 10 names would be presented; Thomas E. Dewey. Prank E. Gannett, Senator Robert A. Taft, Wendell Willkle, Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Senator H. Styles Bridges, Governor Arthur H. James of Pennsylvania, I-lanford MacNider ofllowa. Govemor Har- lan J. Bushfield of South Dakota and Senator Charles L. MCNAIY of Oregon. MacNider is a former min- lster to Canada. The uproar attending the nom- inations was matched 1n smaller measure by the enthusiasm with which the convention pushed the platform through to adoption, Chairman Herbert K. Hyde nf the i resolutions committee read the! document to delegates. i‘ °°“““ “fill???” - 1.3..’ -and it extends through ‘every strata of society-to back the Churchill Govern- ment in carrying on the “'8?- Seoond is the definite super- iority of the Royal Navy over any fleet or combination of fleets Hitler and lilussoiini can muster. Third is the faci. Britain has more men under arms in this country than ever before, at least 1250.000, that production oi’ arms, munitions and plant-s is increasing rapidly. and that the whole country is mobilize-d for the single task of fuming back the invader who must first escape the Navy and the R. A. F. who can concentrate their forces upon defence of the is- land. In this connection, Lord Beaver- brook. Minister for air production. l ,sup to French honor; jWriter Sees France Into ‘Political Fire WASHINGTON. June $.—tCP_)— j. Kirkc L. SHUWQU. A-xsociateu tlvafi illliita-Iy viral-cl’. #011131“ 5Wli=°~'~'° that vvnne r‘i'aii(.c in» hln-‘ilwu W‘ lot the irying pan oi Lne Luivrl-‘Jh Childvon ohm calico mu .. t‘ tempting ioodl and lhcn wfler GgOHlZn a [iQn-lugh pair,“ When u... hllppilris u. your mild don'l "don" it with hursh puigtimes nw-i empties, lnglqqd “dr. 01mm“ Luxké w we ucgum“ help rmlureilgli'ihh (trtinlCH tlyudlninisltlh and lLulidll armistice term.» coir "W M°"*°" PW"! >'--~='--=<l- i‘owdor—liw ‘gtst she has sieppcu into 4 from... t/f‘ /,/ w“ w, ....|.i, mm. lLl‘€ oz political aiicuecoiiumic our i-x n,» . ' Pl/slili-FORMING pm- sure designed to melt away her rc~ / .-..,...c.. uwd by loading , . irate“ W a: 1 - .1 clearing aril w i » » ‘I » i from stomach m1!’ l“ “U u‘ .. l-‘frtns cuuSed by errors Simpsoiis‘ analysis o1 the Ffelw-‘l situation follows: v "Despite Berlin contentions that _Lhe iorin and substance u: uial uxis~pi'oclaunea new order is Hula reflected iii the twin armistice lur- inulzis to which France bowed. 141i; arniisticc- iciins provide a uluctiritlt ui wliiii. Priiiicc ch11 cxtlt-cl. mic ls tinviouslv to be both wooed and u..- crced to abandon her ueinucratu; leanings and become s. wilting team.- matc 0f the axis partners, a power- "l dial. Look lur Ullé Signature --~ , . . .. ' my ultiinatel‘ in snrcadih’ Hydes oflfwncal “',3§.,‘"§“'§§§“;,§-l {the ffi€€llJl'-l\¢1.‘.l5SOillllbiQCOZOéICktlK051 ‘ '_"‘ m“ deliver! “me n, ' ., 3.. w icl hroughotit the world. which Ruben‘ Homer ‘ms a, ' ' his in the tear that haunts Orltatwately desfllbed as hi‘, Britain, girding for the most terrible taken a position in the OPROSHIOH “gm 10,. we M he, “auunal m; _L W the Ywmmatlon of wn'k““> New L‘ll<.(. It explains the bitterness of ______ , ,'_ __i____ the charge that the Retain mims- ‘ '5 try in France has sold out Ffrances (Continued {Firm m“ U . ally to the enemy by refusing ‘to|:____‘___?,______,___ _ ' ‘ ' . muster‘ the French empire OlllSlflC " 3 France and the French ilcct tcton- I you, Ar t.nuc the struggle. _ , ‘ ‘ ‘It also helps to explain the curi- , W Wen ous pledge both Germany and Ital 1 dun. gave not Lo use French naval i011 it‘ they were stirrendered, in the w. on Britain. '1hnt was more than a perhaps a Slti) to preserve the FTeiicli UiliDilC‘ LiS iii] 3X15 111111110X’. - . "It also licips to clarify the curt-t ' ously mild Italian territorial de- mands on France, and German pledges to reduce Nazi occupatici. of COiibl-il France facing Iilngiand to a I .v.,,,:,, “ minimum. once kliigiuiid in.» been; ‘P conqurrorl. It furnishes a clue to what luv bPllllid the assent oi thv a victors tliiit vanquished Frantu‘ i. should retain active naval lllillblk, suihcicnt to maintain contacts with ‘ r_ 110i‘ colonies and to police tlieim’ that hcr fleet should merely be lil- tcrneci for the duration oi the axis-British war, that even surren- deicd I“l‘€ll\'.ll army equipment be stun-d in France under German ma‘ 2,1,2“ w“. iiuuui. guard. | mum", a‘ ‘The obvious trend of such terms Whoa, m L; l/{JJL in the eyes of the Bxlbl “I; purifiers they do nut destroy France, _ us. a pOtEllllfll world power, mvrclyl “m. , it-ciuce her to the status of a ii0n-‘ ‘ bol- "crciit ally in their war ' ibnhand. Blames Petain "If France c‘: today announced that production of airplancs in all its phases a- chieved a new high record in this y country last woe-k. , While he did not give figurcs. he l said the siatcmcnt. npplicd to , frames, GIIZIHPS and nrmnncrits.‘ Production in Britain has bccn rfs- l ing steadily since he took office‘ five weeks nqo. All losses suffcrcd l since Hitler invaded the low coun- tries have been made up. 11 Steady Sir-cam From Canada He said that the steady stream of planes arriving from Canada is.‘ “very welcome and srttisfactoriw“ and that. importat-ions from the ‘ United States are conilnticus and} improving. Labor is co-opcrating fully. hel said. British machines, particuiar-‘ ly the fast fighters such as Spit- fires and I-Iurricances, had proven their superiority over the enemy's craft. There is neutral evidence to support British claims that the B. A. I‘. bombing raids on Ger- many, Italy and enemy-occupi- od territories have done infin- itely more damage than raids on this country. As time goes on this factor will 1 assume greater significance because t‘ Italy's entry into the war and the ; capitulation 0f the French have; added to the efficiency of the Al- y lied blockade on raw materials go- t ing to the enemy while the sea routes to this country are will ‘ open. i‘ Britain today extended the bloc- , ade to the Gennsn-occupied none . of France, which means that. iLl-l most the whole of Europe is unicr the commercial domination of the | BritLsh navy. t There are factors. some of them relating to the French mloninl; empire. others to the French fleet, i which curl-mot be disclosed at the t moment. However they indicate the grow- ing determination of nmny French- men to rally tn the common cfmsc with the British empire and cnn- - i-inue resisiancc to the cncmy. wir- ticularly in the Mediterranean urea Hanson Urges Rigid Economy 0n Government] OTTAWA, June flti-ICPM-A dc- mand that the government cu! services "to the veto‘ bfmc." 990"‘ ialrly when the pccplc arc bctnl! ‘ 13.31194 on m pay drastic war taxrs. came from Conservative Lmo:£ci' Hanson last night (hiring discus imi in the Commons of works dflll-"Yi- , ment estimates. l He wondered what. the twmlc of (hnada thmight when they rcnd the taxes they would he fciwcrd to poly and t-‘hen ccnuicrcd 18::- wrun t salary and $12 a dav rxpcnsis hc- ing paid to L. W. Brrckzngtrm of Winnilpeg "to wmc the.‘ Pmvc Minister's broadcasts and sprccivs " . Mr. Hanson said ‘no was lvt‘ criticizing Mr. Brocikincton or his work. He had heard h-s su~ccw~< and they were very pcca. But tint wits too much mcncy in 1 v tines. ‘Besides. Ml‘. ‘Hirsch wow! cred under what authority it wn< paid. A member in fiv- T-flrrnl hcwch s haired abcut t‘.~c s‘. 01m slrv of th- at. Dartmouth. England, in 1883. and camp m Australia with her sister in 18E. , .,,.,_ _.,, mrill‘\ l! _. leader nf We c ‘..'=T‘."l .Vi". ll"l‘.- son retortcd i: vs": frrd hv sw- e Mite. agreed to by bot-h panics, and l ~v k ‘(m will be under the heavy fire of ‘rvcn defeated France to keep lcf these guarantees to tflxe victors "hleauwhile French public opini- t-criiirin and Itazian. propaganda. at lionie. ‘l; is to be supposed that German niul ltuhhn propaganda spe; list». liililPl‘ than iniii ry men, tintatui tnc ulcuci r; pt Ficiich radio .11 un- wav ‘w aid Britain in hcr fight; , hill the air cculd have bcen used by} the {rcnch ',)'tll)ll(‘ opinion iiiformcd, to‘ GHQ-AYE!’ NSiLl and Italian propagan- dists. "Given the defeat 0f Britain, France and her world-wide colonial‘ cirpirc could be of tremendous cnlue to Hitler and Mussolini if politically ‘ ‘.‘a1?-‘;“'...$‘.?Si3~""§2i1.§.§i1?“iiini‘;r %}3,1;*;,~'.5‘»".'-"‘-.> ~ that there is fear in London that‘. ‘w ,2. "' "“ " " tlic procgss of disintegratioé; of t .1?‘ French eniocracy has airea y set. - “ . ,. N, in at the top in France, accounting y E§§i€§§n§f:°. W“ for French capitulation. i Confined I”, ‘It should be recalled that in the. z “ tragic hour for France, the "pur- ‘ o. poses“ of the victors were set forth! ‘HA' in an armistice preamble, Hitler‘ ‘ attended in person only long enough . , to Lear that preamble read to the - . French and proclaimed to the world, "The reamble stated three Ger- man-Ita ian victor-y ‘purposes.’ The first two are now fully realized s0 far as continental France ls cm:- ceriied. She cannot. even dream ui “a resumption of the fight" at r home, whatever her fleet or her inr- flung colonies elect to do. She as gtven the ‘guarantees’ that make r y u passive participant of the axis in the war nzninst England. The vaiuc ‘ ‘ which Play Losing Game Ou renoun ed in ‘ICC-i o!" - b) You tr “Y t. n! ‘.\,.$ h: t‘ ‘ lumclv remains conjccttiral until th: status of the French ilect and the French colonies is clarified by their owii acts. " ‘he-re remains point three. It reads: "To emote ore-conditions for for- mation of a ncw peace whose cs- sciitia‘. (‘0illt‘liL< will be reparation of the swam; done the German Reich bv force.’ “That is s ntove to turn the clock back tn the treaty of Versailles that cndcd the first Great War. It a so implied tlmt the conquest on thr- spirit of France. Ylffllifli] intiurzn: Mu" to Wiillflli hcrsclf with tho c lincziial axis. ‘s lli thc minds o.’ ill’- icr and hfussnlini unfinished busi- ncu: second onlr- in importance to , ~ crushing Fmgiend." Will Discuss Trans-Radio Licence believe... l tell ‘. (1 h‘, ‘i OTTAWA. June 26 -((‘P\ —’I‘hc I question of i‘i'"i1(‘\\'ll1E! thc licence of ‘liwnis-Rnviin for news tirnaticic. w. ho dccldctl at a mooring oi ‘ brhrd of uovczlinrs of izm Broadcnsiin: ‘ mnrrotv. Tim‘. _ . . . Hone told thc HOHM‘ o.’ minions. than; in rcrly to a qurstion. War;- Ago Today (By Thi‘ ‘ritual... Press) 25 Years i,“ JUNF 27. l9l5-British advance- in puma up tizc R vrr . Fit .c began. Russian rctrcnt in r r ~._ fitUtia continued: tcrrifc nrtil- - ; _ ,~ .- t ,._ a in‘. hruflii‘ ll“lit‘ pvcftlcd (?c:'-‘ i - ._-| A.“ mm miw l". in PrZ-Asiijrtz ln fi- ,1 -. nctzcuyci \‘V:\i'a\\'.____ V _ f .- . "l w. ' ‘ .‘ lire- f hc clidti‘! frcl iv- ‘hnri owned 1t . 0f he would nrt accrqvt it vrhrn he (x r :n c. brgrm to grt it. - -_.._.__._.__._‘L__ _, ~_i& i-..