. MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

n. ‘m, 9g 11m Spirit ll the gift 0| power.

ﬂ,” ‘hm Cont; , f 0:: limbo mor.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY,

watt". Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward! Island Like the Dew

JBLMY A27, 1940‘

M

FRENCH NAVY UNITS PREPARE T0

12 PAGES

MAXI M6

OIL

MERE MAN

No companion is so colnpllnil-n- able as solitude.

Annual Bubal-rlptlon Donn-red $5.1m

uy lIulI-JHEJ. 9100. rum-nu null i. -. y.“

Seven. Irillqospital After Accident On Malpeque Rd.

Cars Crash H-e-z-td-on On St. Dunstaifs College Hill ' —Illjurie§_l§_gl_ieved Serious.

___.

thina Signs Trade Treaty With Russia

w j , lllnu, July 2'1. glslullllllllllirlljr) - "twill" “m, “r a new trade treaty ultll lluliklllr~xililﬂllllll5t China's only source oi‘ foreign war‘. slnrr- lilo l-llvslug of tin I _ rouil- through Brlllbll Bum“ was announced toxin)’-

The treaty calls for IllH-‘Sl-‘l-Tl

Seven persons, five adults and two cllildlx-n ore in the Prince l_;l(l\\'ill'tl lslllnd Hospital today sut- lcl-illg iroln illjuries sustained last night when a New Brunswick car. (ll‘l\'l‘il by Mr. James Nicholson 0f Bllthllrst, and a car driven by Mr. Ashley McLaughlin of Covehesd crushed ilelld on at the top of St. Dllnsllllrs Hill, three miles from the oily at 10 o'clock.

'l‘llosc ill hospital include: Mr. and a James Nicholson, Bathurst, ., Mrs. E. R. Bell, Halifax. NB»

Miss Laura Stetson, Hlghfield and

all adult, and the children whose

llill\l(‘$ could not b; learned. l-Ios-

lllnt uii the patients were severely llljurcd but their condition was not

_ I __ . . r lllnllrllt critical. Full extent of gglrjjsfﬂm,"ﬂ,o,fj"ﬁﬁl .3121 nllt Uh: injuries, however. could not be Kn‘ ' , wveﬂk-d what ltusslu Cli.‘li'l‘llllll0i'l.

Uillvfs in the McLaughlin car lllt‘lll\l(‘(l Mr. Frank Maye, Mr. Cy- ril vlcMilllln and Mr. Anson Mc- lwll in. all from Covehead and can McNevin, East Royalty.

Both curs were badly smashed by 1hr: impact the left front side of vllcil being stove in. The New lil'llllh\\'lf1{ cur, a Terraplane, was " Charlottetown while the (Joni lld car, n Pontiac, was pro- luilL-cllllg in the direction of the

v

V »l i‘ 1 urlurl sup v ‘ ~ ﬁll- tho vffoci. of drivlllK G“"‘ mil Kai-Slick closer to biosrmv-

Nar”——25 Years ~ Ago Today

By The (‘unudlan Juy 2T, i9l.'l—l'\‘rrncll Alsdrr captured heights

Tile party in the New Brunswick car llnd attended a wedding sup- DPT‘ l-zlrliel- in the evening at a lor-ol restaurant, after Mr. and Nicllolsozrs son, Albert, had ibzrll mnrricd earlier in the day at IWl-lliugton to Miss Phyllis Clair llioll of Hnllfnx, daughter of the injured woman.

Jilly 28 IOIS-“Gerlnnns forced the l Vlruld Itlvo blW-vroen l 0. B. E. For .. _ ' downing Planes

Coming l" venlo

PU-

Press

cont rol -

ling the upper vnllcy of the Foch‘ River and the mfLll road to <7 mor. F .

(‘<l—01i(‘l‘.lii <l

ops-ra-

‘l Bl‘ll:’ll ill ~ "x of in»

LONDON. July 26.—(CP Cable)- lillloi. Allard, u lmlayer on tilt szl lllllslllp City of russels, who ae- coulllcd ior two Nazi planes with a .\lll}‘,lL‘ shot. has been awarded the llcoal of the Order of the British Lil plrv, it was announced tonight lll .l supplement of the London Ga- .'.i"ilL‘.

‘Tﬁvoplzlnes attacked the ship a!- Slit‘. iuld unloaded her car o at

l-ls. Allzlrds first shot urst k on the planes. Olle crashed to l c around tlllll the other, damaged. l‘...l|l1)r:ll'c(l. Villagers said it also

"Come to Rustico A. Y. P. A. ﬂushed‘ fbsluxll August 2nd. L-1l2-7~'_’l-ll., --

‘ldedding Party lire Injured

SHUBENACADIE, July 26 —(C—

1'» ~ (iil‘(l0ll Gray, Canadian Air- \\'.l,\'s plot, and a brldnl couple, Mr. Illlil Mrs. Iieverly Dort, were in- jurud nonr here ast night when llll» ulonlobile in which they were , struck a bridge. - Doris had been married near H .lx earlier in the evening and wore on their way to New Glawow, u. s. with Gray dﬂvlns. who had been best man. Gray suffered a broken leg and the Darts bruises dud shock.

Bale for Notices in this coiuml _ 8 ccnls por word.

“Zlulklc ~Mureli 'l'.uu. Chi)’. ° ,,.].,_-l-2"l-2l.f Iii

‘lllllklus-SL. Port ls ‘Jczlrlt Ls‘ lilii- l-

"\\lu lilo Will‘ U-llltl‘, Lllrllc Vul- 10.» hlnl, Jilly 40th. wcu.» l‘ l\l>l-'~ Ll"§-t-..'U'Ll-

"Ploy and Dance, Cllrtllgon July list. LJHPW-Jfﬁgl. ' Jolllrs churn-ll Picnic, Clitli- auo, nillllrully, rillglll-L lolll. , p-ii-i-Lil-Jl.

"R/rsvrvc Weoilesﬁl’. A0811“ 7m for LlUCllillSli ‘it-u, v l‘ ll-ttstl Aug. b.

"Old Burn Dance, Clluilllllll. Juli‘ Nth, Burke's Orcilcstlu. L-liU-T-LZT-ll.

"Bt- sure and see Kingston Play- ers in Crlumuci Hall, ‘Tuesday, Juli’ 30m- L-BU-l-Lll-ol.

"lijort Augustus Dramatic Club at Bl. Ieresab, Monday, Jul)‘ 20th. Webslrr s Orchestra. Il-iil-Lz l-2l.

International At A Gianna

(Canadian Pm»

LONDON-French nlloro - pare own ships to fight beside - iish navy: Nani planes attack ship! In lrlnh waters; 28 German P195“ destroyed in Thursday’! "W" fighting.

BUCHAREST-Bumunh nvl Britain mm ism llmlhllﬂ ships.

GIBRALTAR-Julian bonito attack key fortress-

TOKYO - Slmlreoulll PMMI "very grout" reaction to poldblc United Stutu emburl" 0! '9'” iron and oll shipments 6o I!!!‘

I ANGllAI-New Incident fear- elis vlvlth Japanese soldiers slowed In foreign Irena.

"Still going strong on used oar ‘rgnlns. See us today und save. . o. Ives. L-22-7-26-2l.

"special for Friday and Sutur- lllly '30 Ford couch, looks like new» 5595- '37 Studebaker Sedan “$0 Wlllvl. ‘as I-Z-ton pickup. g0); ‘a1 Plymouth seulm. sacs. '1". - Im- L-22-7-26-2i.

have some cheap lust what you need to go to at the airport. I50 up. T. G.

L-22-7-26-2l.

"Wanted to b tit r r t

morn at top neg. “Fill.- uyr anal-lo - Island old Storage Co.

L-E33-7-16-tf.

"Reserve Tuesday July 30th for allure in Borden Dance Hall lrrlder ‘$0100: of Ladies Orange fr-lge.

y Scout Orchestra. Proceeds lol- Admission 2O callus.

1r7B5-7-26-2l.

IQBO ms’ Yl. we

work Ives,

War Fund.

5i but greatest Picnic of the lesson t . ‘ ., ——-——' ednes3ay?a1ll?§ll_<§g§‘$ ‘liksl; ‘GENEVA-Joseph Avouol. 50o- "li/Pd ' and rotary General of DOIIIQ 0' N.‘

all day. Meat dinners lgiflﬂélki-eggflslkélalllt’ 111)"?!- qq come on ‘ 0h D00 u

tlons, resigns.

HAVANA-Hull strives for hu- sz-l-ar-ai-a-a-lc Amos-ion u-m.

pool authorities said early today.

Unemployment Insurance Bill Makes Progress

OITAWA, July Sit-(CP) -After four hours of om in committee of the whole the ouse of mom his today ItB-flhd mulling gmss and by the dinner recess adopt/ad If of the 102 seetionsinths voluminous unemployment insur- ance measure.

Throughout the morning and most of the afternoon, sitting members discussed various aspects of this measure which came back to the House night from a special Commons committee which held public hearings on it.

No members have opposed. the measure, but many views have been ell/pressed on its administration and particularl with respect to those classes of abor which shall be in- cluded in the benefits to be paid.

merit to a minister the lan and contribute one-fifth of o total insurance fund, the employers and employees contributing the balance in about uai shares.

Conserve lve leader Hanson da- clared his doubts that the scheme was actuarily sound and warned that if his suspicions proved correct there would be "trouble ahead" for the tax-payer because the Dominion ‘treasury would be called u on to make up any deficiency in e fund.

Hanson’: Report

Today's deliberations were featur- ed by a clash between Mr. Hanson and Prime Minister Mackenzie King when the latter described the un- emplo ent insurance measure posse and set in motion under the nnett government as "a pure llaiection buff-nothing more ess." "No one knows better than the Prime Minister about the use of blufiing in political tactics." said Mr. Hanson. "1 be eve he has at- tained his present gh level in the course of the last 20 ears more by bluffing than by any hing else that I know of." when Mr, Hanson accused the Prime

This interchange was reci itated Minister of discourtesy n hs fail. ure to answer letters written him late in i935 and early in 1936 by Hon. Gordon Harrington former Premier of Nova. Scotia an then chairman of the unemployment and social 1n- surance committee. Col. Harrington was appointed head 0f the Commission which for- mer Prime Minister Bennett set up late in 1935. after parliament had adopted an insurance measure which the Liberal arty claimed would not stand the est of consti- tutlonality. Mr. King said the Liberal promise in the election campaign of 1935. during which the insurance commis- sion was being set up, had. been in

(Continued on page B, Col 4)

Heavy Oeath Toll As Slides Occur In Ohile

ssrs Chile. JuLv 2o Door) - Sandy hillsides loosened by heavy rains came turnbllns down on settlements in Chile 8 Tlllh

ANIUFAG

nitrate mlnln reslon yesterday. causing more an 100 deaths. A survey showed Tocopllla,

northern nitrate port. hardest hit with most of the casualties in that region.

The La Despreclada copper mine was destroyed. Hundreds of per- sons lost their homes. snn-suprzs .. Da was estimated at mor than 100000.000 pesos (about $4.- 000000000)

Railroads were covered with rocks or washed out. communica- tion lines were destroyed and roads buried under thousands of cubic feet of lava ssh.

La Despreciods, the largest oop- per mine operated with Chilean capital. was nearly destroyed. with damage estimated at 10.000000 pesos (about $400,000). Rainstomls are unusual in the ares, s desert suction of Mitch- gusts Province Mm; between tho

ltcoimnh oolmotolof tho total deaiihlioilwomnothuuodisidyl- lsbloboosaioofloodwutenoor-

rtedmcnyvlotiauintotinooem.

Broken communications ham - edoffontliodefermirleiiilosi - oion at the Grout G1 mists. comm-i of An- acmdal .Ihm umunbsr of North

Aurel-loan their fouiliies m stationed.

HAN IQIUIﬁ,

. July I --(~AP) - when s our driven lxy Norman dleod, 00. struck a young cow moons st 1mm- imm the anlmulwushur -\IDW\IN car's roof. Ono went through the windshield an struck McLeod in the fact. The car was badly damaged and the moon died ll- tn‘ drawing herself 900 into

- The bill ‘provides for the govern- chi

suulurltu ‘mousse

“Child Missing Cavendish

Police Dog US$571. Effort To l Locate Two-year-old Maynard Simpson.

At

A trained police dog was rushed from Charlottetown last night to Cavendish to aid in the search for two-year-old Maynard on, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Simp- son, residents et Cavendish. The child was missed by his parents shortly before dark. it was learn- ed last night. Scores of neighbors had formed into search parties and conlrged the neighborhood for the

The police dog. trained in track- ing, had been unable to pick up tllle scent, it was reported late last n

gh .

Details as to how the child wan- dered away were meagre.

Police here knew merely that the child was missing and that a mem- ber of the local detachment had been sent out to assist the Rus- tico detachment in the search.

Tele hone communication with the dstrict was difficult and the fact that almost the whole neigh- borhood was out aid in the search added to the di ficulty of obtaining details.

The area where the child is missin is close to the border of the Is and‘s National Park.

British Said T0 Nave Seized Rumanian Ships

BUCHAREST, July 26.-—(AP) — The Rumanian Minis of Marine reported tonight the se zure of three Romanian ships by the British auth- orities at Port Said. ‘

Tile ministry listed the ships as the Bucegi, ll freighter bound for Constanta, Rumania. with a cargo, and two oll tankers.

Diplomats 504d this incident was regarded as Britain's answer to con- fiscation of British oil properties in Rumania.

Port Said is the Mediterranean entrance to the Suez Canal,

The German wireless carrying a report similar to that of the Rumo- nlan authorities, named the tankers as the Oltenla and the Steals. Rom- sna and said it had heard without confirmation that Rumania had seized 1B British boats on the Dan- ube River.

The Oltenia, 6,304 tons, was fe- Borted in Bucharest last Oct. 2i, t0 ave been sunk nee: Gibraltar, but the Romanian consulate New York later said this report was er- roneous. The Oltenis and the bdill-ton Steals Romans are owned by the Steals Romans Oil Compuly while the 4.501-ton Buegl is owned b the Rumania State Maritime . ce.

11,000 Planes Ordered In ll.S., 2,800 Delivered

NEW max. July 26-—<,AP>—-'l’lw

British purchasing commission to date has ordered 11.000 all lam‘! from United States msnufac urers, and 2.800 have been delivered s0 fapaatgsokesman for the commission ss ay. The commission has placed with American ucers orders of all e unount of nearl 02000000000, 1t was dlwlowl-

Machine tools ordered by "l0 0"" 131ml lo-Fb-ench purchasinE commission, the British commission Rlmmitﬁii- ﬁn“... £25230»... can be ed. Molt of the tools

'<

And m‘ m nudwlgieelnhol- el-ed for rrwoeup bnTilllg

es e ocean. ma s u be?

An eohunated persons mm docks since the anon surrender. led or Ii-Jured by m waioudio ‘There is no short-BBB 01 801mm”

on the La Dooprsoludo nine end-transport the Wmhﬁve "la m;

cumomeniiihsbout 100 miles north 9331x0011 NPPW _..'

shortage of ntswrrlals .___._.._1--—

Mall-oar Load Of Fonns Loaves For West Ooast

ii..-

UITAW hi1! I —-(AP) —G1G solid maflA-oar “load of 111N015‘ l

ques ing cards ls up: from Ottawa today Brit-ill Columbia, first of the mll- llousofforms and cardsio be spread through the Dominion within the next weak or 10 dayl- 3y the and of the first week in estimated all forms dililruhd b ndotnoc.

» setting records for the

0. S. O. Awarded Oanadian Sailor l‘

LONDON." July 20.—(CP Cubie)— A supplement of the London Gazette t today announced the Distinguished‘ Service Cross had been awarded to A0"!!! Sub-Lieutenant Jas, Wake‘ G010)’. 0f the Royal Canadian Naval =- Voiurlieer Reserve for goodservlces; in successful operations which pre-l vented war material from falling w‘ the enemy.

Details 0f the service that won him the award were not published.

The slilllllement also announced that three acting sub-lieutenants of T116 R.C-N.V.R. had been mentioned in dispatches. They are John Edis- forth Howard, Reginald John Pick- 5rd and Peter Andrew Ruttsn Thompson.

Whlie lt could not be learned whether the Canadians were serving on British tvarcratt or on one of the units 0f His Majesty's Canadian mil/Y Oberatintgxin continental waters it is known at the personnel of at least one Canadian warship took part in demolition work on the French. coast after the Germans ov- erran that country.

A short time before the Canadian destroyer Fraser was lost in oolll. slon with another craft last month, a landing party went ashore from her to wreck parts of military value.

O11 $701086 Willis. amlnullition dumps were anlorlg the things "fixed so they could be of no use to Jerry" according to a member of oneland- mg party.

Says 1,000 Fliers To Train At Toronto

TORONTO. July 26 — (OP)- Bernt Balchen. famed Norwegian aviator, in Toronto with the Nor- wegian air mission completing de- tails for the training of Norweg- ian ﬂiers at the Island Airport, said tonight 1.000 ﬂiers are ex- pected to train here. "We will start training some time in August and when we are ready we will go overseas to fight against Hitler," he said.

He said ho "knew nothing" of reports attributed to him today that important news favorable to the British cause would come from Washington or Toronto. "I have no knowledge whatsoever of any particular good news for Britnin such as I am credited with."

With him were Lieut. Odd Bull of the Norwegian air force; Tru- lus Dahl, D. Kjos and Olaf steme. 'I'hey came to this continent about the time of the Nazi invasion of Norway to facilitate shipment to Norway of 100 U. S. bombing planes.

Balchenu most famous exploits were piloting Admiral Richard Byrd across the Atlantic in 1927 and a your later on Byrd's first Antaﬂio expedition.

‘Wt-W

Nature Turns "On Neat In Eastern ll. S.

CHICAGO. Jul! bo-fAPi-ivlo- ther nature turned more heat on the eastern part of the United States today lending‘ temperatures touewhlghsforte seasonin some areas.

New York residents watched the umpenturo soar to 941i, topping the previous high oi the season, Oi. reached Juno 4. A heavy shower bpougm temporary relief late in the day.

Temperature! {numbed u much u: N degrees some eastern Pennsylvania cities in six hours, summer. The season's record at Boston was tied with 91.

The Newport News shipbuildlnx and Drydock company EDIITOUITCEJ that all but "emergency work would be suspended because of the intense heat.

Deaths attributed directly and indirectly to the heat wave reach- ed at least 468. not counting fa- talities from lightning. 0f the 468.

" in two days. apparently in a re-

GIBRALTAR IS BOMBED, u OASIIALTIES

Observers See the Axis Partners Mov-f ing Heaven andi Earth to Bring Spain into War.

LA LINE/l. Snﬂln. July 26.— (AIM-Gibraltar was bombed again tonight, for the third time

newed Italian effort in attack British warships.

A score of bombs fell on Eu- ropa point in the 16-minute raid. ‘Hlere were no reports that any warships or other military ob- jectives were hit.

GIBRALTAR, July zd-(CP) - Gibraltar, u keystone o1 Britain's supremacy in the Mediterraneoll, today’ underwent its second Italian Long range bombers subjected the

Will Agog/at’ Navy Airrairis”

it. Nazi Men French Sailor-s-

In Battle Against Mﬁetraudilgwlgglnpedo Bozits.

l ‘Iisll

2.0 ~10“. for .s~.'.. 1.. _. i)‘

.-,l.

Saﬂors Say Nazi Raider ls New Ship

NEW YORK. Julv Z6.—-(AP) The rescuers 0f the crow of one of tWO British ships sunk b)’ B Gefllllln vessel in tvest IIItllCS “film's hll ' today that the raider was ii llv“ and last l0,000-ton vessel disguised

rock to a 20-minute pre.dawn at- tack. but made off southwards after being picked out and anti-aircraft. batteries. Aut or- ities said no casualties resulted.

The Royal Navy, meanwhile, ncrinl bombardnnenl in tnvo days. lightened its blockade around Fas- clst Spain and friendly Portugal.

British diplomats explained the action was taken as a result of Ger- man occupation on the French- Spanish frontier. It was pointed out this occupation threatens the ef- fectiveness of the blockade of Ger- many by allolving seaborne sinews of war to g0 by rail from Spain through German-occupied portions of France,

Naval circles point out that the

dynamite and gghgywjse ., importance oi’ Gibraltar arsenaland

"service station" ior Britain’: ships in the western Mediterranean,

to the Axis. might permit a land llttack on the rock from the north. Since the end of the Spanish civil war in 1939, there have been per- sistent reports the Germans have mounted heavy calibre siege uns at‘ Cueta. 20 miles across the S rait of Gibraltar in Spanish Morocco Militarymerl, even before the wan, suld bombing planes could not hurt Gibraltar seriously. because British" troops in 236 years of occupancyf have built vast sbteruranesn store-, houses for food, munitions and wat-

(Oontinued on page 8, Ool l)

One Killed, One Injured In Plane Orash

FRAMINGHAM, Mass. July .- fAPi-One man was killed an o second injured tonight whenasrnall biplane crashed from an altitude of 400 feet just after taking off from the Fromm ham air rt,

Airport a inches dentified the dead man us William Hlndon. 30, o! Newton Upper Fhlls, and the in ured man as Joseph Kelly, 33. Natic po- llceman.

The air-port said that Kelly. who hnd purchased the plane two days ago. was piloting. Cause of the ac- cldent was not learned immediately.

French Tribunal Tries Mandel For Plotting

RABAT, Morocco. July M --(AP) -- A French military tribunal o aned proceedings today at M - nes against Georges Mandel. Mill- ister of Interior in the wartimn Rleyhilﬂd. mullet. on dam" d

lottlng against the laourity of he state.

Mandel is one of the former French leaders who came to M'- rioa before the BkJnTTTlBHOG was sign-

es. entionsd frequent-

Du

ly lndler and others. n investigation of responsibility for plunging France into the war’ and for the direction of the disastrous campaign. The , t proceedings wen not linked in itu government sn- nouncement with action which may be taken against the others.

UITAWA BROKER. DIED

OTTAWA. July %—(OP)—Wm. S. Stewart, Ottawa broker died at his home here today. He ad been in ill-health for about six months.

He served overseas in the first Great War. On ills return from overseas he operated a seed business in Halifax and other Maritime cen- tres. Ho had been in brokerage business in Ottawa for five years.

by Seﬂrﬂhll hl8~Norweglan freighter

greater than ever since the Frenchwmns,

surrender. The Admlralt nd gen-r h ’ . - uh _; em} staff realize that Spin?’ anlemproac ed they said, a Sudstlla

iton King John, which had 2l crow

as a harmless Swedish frciglllcr.

Captain Holm Brynilsen of the Leif quoted crew members oi the British fr ' lt-

er Davislan, 6,433 tlllat tléle raider came alongslde un-i sspecln ar o 1' m. ‘Ll ll

help of lllec SEIOdlli-‘lllrlftlgg ‘Lin; their?‘ "10"" o" “Win11 l" ‘ blasted them out oi the u-clter u-llh‘; ﬁll‘l‘lll.'ll\ 0i ll (W; .

smash a: l h

disappearing six-inch nuns. force, the ll..- . . m; - The Leif picked up 25 crcwmcn Ifllfl ill-minor‘. n» l. from the Davlslan July 20 after they l can with bombs

had sailed, drifted and rowed 040‘ miles in a week in a leaky lifeboat. These sailors said the German‘, ship carried 300 men and had a; speed of i9 knots. l T119? said the raider had the name l Narvik ted on her prow when] they me her July 10 about 240 miles northeast of the Virgin Islands in, the vicinity of the neutrlllily Z0116‘ ° y drawn u by the 21 Ailluricnn lid-l 3l“~\$"l ell the "Narrik“ op-‘ ‘ ' "l sh plant-s

B . painled on canvas went over l.llL-_ 31011104: had sinru-r‘ {PM ‘XL’ raiders glide and he; guns blusu-dl the ruidlrlz nil-craft :9 A F". . .

higill. ()ll sinrnl-v llllll n lion-ll <1. » nfirc, 1i nirdrolll. and lTrll-tlvl " oro other nliiitllry obit‘ bombed.

There

was one dfl-lzllryuiv‘ BY‘I>’."I\ .0

the gull crews of the Dztvlslun,_,7»9°° N?!‘

wounding five men and causing the

sillp to surrender. l 8O Nncels To ‘Ill-o I'm» 'llle Germans took the crow

aboard. sank the British ship and three days later sighted the 5.22s-

mernbers from the tor

deed Pana. manlan ship Santa ' board

ilrgarlta 0n

The King John surrendered after shells wrecked her hit-boats. Later 66 British seamen were placed ill three leaky liieboots with hard tack

and water, Bf’. Burthellny

Fbrty-ono reaohegg Island safely; the rescued by the

lei!’ were landed at samllna, Dom- inican Republic.

Urges Women Start Knitting For Soldiers

_“llcfll‘ll.llllll‘fl it‘. '. m I C'-

WATCH 'l BUT DQPLW"

TORONTO, July 26.—lCU) __ Mrs. Wallace Campbell Nntionlll Chairman of the W Tl‘ Work committee of ihc ‘ an Red Cross, in u Slilllffllflll isliwd here tflduy urged (Tnunlli- an women in start knitting win- ter garments for (‘urination sol. diam ' hesc articles will be iu-cdr-d b the thousands," slu- sllirl. " he Canadian RN! (‘ross must cmitimlc its policy 0i‘ bi-illg lllr- l pared and ful y equipped to lru rt any unergency.“ l

2 5

ifﬂllheﬁlnrl u UTIIIONHWJ. Jill‘ lzllld u " : ' ' I Diva-oll \"‘l\lll"fl\l\‘I'l‘ l l-Illlllollloll ‘ “Ptllfl-‘l -. l-i \\'llllll,lcg - ' Tornutll ' 1

Feed Grains Discussed At ,._,,,,,.._,A., i, V Moncton Sessionl%i;.:*1"

aim.

L John li.lllf.l\' (Jilarlotiotown . n llllif‘ i w.‘ Hon, W. H. Dennis, Mini~tcl~ of _. . _ , _. . A lculture, accompanied by Ml". ‘“.“"""“ I "‘ m “m”, . R. Shaw, Deputy Millislcr of i" i _ v_ , N 1H,. lcuiture. attended a llleeilng with -‘\"‘l\""l""“ '*l""““‘ "" y __ ,_ P, ' 6r rgprgmngagiyes of Lhg Ag“. not much Fllilllff’ lo l-ol l "- culture dc rtments of the three Maritime vinces at Monoton an ‘Thursday, The purpose of the conference was to consider the mssibllity of obtaining coarse rains from West-

O

Sy/noyvis: T!" \‘ flllr ow‘ llll‘ u‘

ern Canada atr uced frz-iuhil-rlios. hm,‘ ,. W. u, , ~ The possibility of storing: foods in ‘.m_,|,h.,.~,._- M, the d ffcrent provinces was discuss-

d. 'I‘his plan would be iortllclon- n"; y“; [H531 i.‘ venlence of the farmer. ﬂCCflﬂlllklif to

the belief of the reprcsr-llilu vs MM“ “n”. r, 7 _\ \, 7 \ ‘I present. By purchasing tho i: ln ‘m T, U \ , (r early the farmers in thlsr- llrovllllas Iwﬁmx .1.‘ .. 3 r, ._ “q would receive tho benefit. of wllicr Hm" A“ _ v _ ‘a -- _ n t. f,“ rates. which would be subsrllnrlllllyq h‘ 8.1. , lowell- than rail lntes. I m ’ '

Otler nultters of imploljnnrr _ _ _ _ ,_. . ,. ._, T the farmers 0i the Milllllllli‘ FY01 5i -\|li'\\ ‘l l“ l- vinces were discllssod. llnll m.- -*.-ll-, _ v a _ _ _ n _ L oral opinion of tho flgfifllllllfi‘ oll-n Juno 11ml to -»- ‘n "*1 - \ #1‘

present was that il might bl‘ l" K05“ cl‘ s ~ sarv to hold u further collfelrllco onl Lou ' the matter at Ottawa at some future

H AM. 7 RM.

Surviving are his widow and two

the heat was blamed for I18 deaths. totalled 290.

com. Gordon. 14 and Georue. five.

10.15 A. M. T

date.