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PAGE SIX a

t

g r01: TING urws"

Hitrights Clip Wings, Robins Defeat Crows In

K. Of C. Softball _

hnign LS ct

o zanie zroni far behind to victory from the \Vlil.=;5. ‘.115! oi tne iiinui. the HJJWIB wan.- 9v seven lull-i. but by tors by the wings they pushed o \t:l' eight runs to win_ 18-17.

-i..= .o.lu\'ving were inc line-ups:

In a reeular softball fixture in u ‘ uotiunbis iodine ' u AJSI- evening, the ﬂftrigms

“Emmi!

Army Vs. Corporals At Park Tonight

wnleht will bring n. o. a. 1v

Q

bunt-him! [Lib tJOU-DIBQ with a few costly e1‘-

Local Airmen Win 94 From Mt. Pleasant-In

at star": u..tat..n"ciz,'°tle"i "i" iSvvimmer llles

eated a team from No. 10 Bombin

and Gunnery School at Mount Plen- saiit 0-4 last night in a regular game of the Provinc a1 R. C. A. F. ___ Softball League. The game played

two Wins and one 1cm. Las No. 2 . . S. lost 11-0 at Sum- mei-sidc but defeated Mt. Pleasant

-5. ‘Ilhe league opened a week ago but the first game was washed out in the fourth inning.

The next game will be June 32 wh

Baseball Results

n en Suinmerside wilioplay at . Mt. Pleasant whille on June 2'7

. Gr ye Mt. leasa wi la mer- ~ Hula?“ p"{,,.‘j§,‘,‘}f§"°' caﬁgﬁﬁ" ‘Iiailsﬂ regzﬁilbsi? Bllalgaecgf the Ccity side P011 JIIIIIC ‘Subiigiterswn will New YorkNIIN-lqgilxqiglcllgyn 2. ilﬁ‘d."'ha,a.r. L Maégonmq gm.’ Senior Softball League. The two come to Charlottetown, INTEBNATIO Al, ff‘? l‘ '°- “a ' ‘ teams are tied foi- second last Last nlsht Evan-s bitched for No- Newark l1; Toronto 1o. ‘3’ _ ;\_£c]<enz1g_ wheian, place in the league. but the winner i0 while MacKie was the catcher Newark 1; Toronto 5.

A u IEDJACCG Tulle

Junior League

ul‘ the Crows and won cu i llwiriiig is ll-lPﬂ-‘Pi

Ru iis-biickciiuc. FH. Pgneau

R. dlzicuu, Ifﬂill ‘ llynn. urke ; muggy‘, Abikxlllildﬂ.

Haunt. _ . NICCUSUIQC. Farina‘. Cannon.

iiicvr one _ at 3.4.0 DJIL lousy.

Bcdeque Skating Rink Has Successful Year

‘Eli..- unnunl meeting 0f Bedeque Sit-dim" ltml: Company was held rm Bcdequa Hall on Wed- evciiiiig last, with the uni Mr. Earle L). heard pre- . ivliocpeiicd thc meeting with _ .L‘lllElll£\l')' remarks to the nd staff for '

in carrying on the ; he then called on the asurcr, T. J. Inmaii, e F ancial Report and a de- nscouiit of the years activ- . c report revealed that the

any had one of its best years short history, showing a. surplus, after paying all expenses, and a Payment 0f slX clred and fiity dollars ($650)

e (icbt of the rink.

s one of the must success- ing rinks operating in the province, starting business in i931 with a debt nf $6,700 which is now rctiuccd to $1500

i Shore Hockey League re- ivities of the League 'ie management of ctr-operation and t.

ptain of the Pree- also

in some of the games .ing stnricil on time; and flint his team were hi-

cady to g0 on the ice for art the game as soon as six . pers were there, which was generally around starting time, but what caused the delay, was| that of the teams would 0n the ice to play un-, til tli st miin of their line l ti arrived, and thus} one man. would ssmetimes cause; or five hundred people to- d from one to two hours] for him, this lie claim-

nii injustlcc that should ii b)’ the League, previ- strirting another year's

(l7

IYJZ t‘

inc. thought that the

nsiit and the Lea-

gue should hold n Joint meeting pxiil t w: up rules that would rr-nccurance cf these

m another yenr, but hop-

eti nothing \ uid be done to b." l; thc frivticily spirit that now existed. ns was evident. at the re- cent banquet. Brewer W. John- son tlioiuzht the rink manozement should trv anti arrange to have a

' ' ‘c with the hockey play-

h the meeting.

though 7.11010 should staff employed at the c cttre of the work . esoceilly on hockey nights. ‘ (l SCIIIITITIEIII asked

While. huluiiiey. 11cm, "rulle, Alciveiil. in tne

a Junior same played in the "ll, the Robins iIPUVf-‘d 10°

Walker ; MllTDiiY- Hal t- l

ii rim-tuner.‘ iocbvrts.

. - N James Clark. President of the]

lies of this Allied campaign bring full I d

a tie with Bruce Stewart's Stars for third lace. have a record one loss wit-h two post and Army has one vctory I two defeats with one postponement

Al

}Willie Joyce And Willie Pep Matched

CHICAGO, June 191 E- (AP) -

~ be Willie Joyce, Gary, n 1° aﬂﬁfﬁo gflwsen lightweight, winner of two out of rs and ltumls 'l‘l\e Rvbilli m”? engaﬁments v Baays m Li. Junior game, Armstrong, today was matched for

UCIIYO

a. with

ta l0 round bout with Willie Pep. Hartford, Ccnn.. at the White 80x Ball Park July 7 under the prom- otion of Jack Kearns

Pep L; the New York state fea- therweight champion, while Joyce is the California lightweight title holder.

The weight will be 134 pounds. with each boxer posting $2.500 for weight guarantee

Churchill Sounds Optimistic Note

LONDON. June victories Lliis sununer may bring "tuli success to t-iie cause of free- dom," put the ionizer the strum-tie continues thc "more tcrriplc" it Will be for we t-iiemy. Prune Min- ister Churchill declared in a. speech four days 88o at the Mexican em- bassy.

In a luncheon address. [to be puunsnea unly today’, Churchill sounded iiis most

0D‘

timistic note since uunkeroue and pital. The e lingerinﬂ bad v

struck strongly at th a compro-

resistance to the invasion He

a possib.e 1.000.000 men were en-i paged in the present struggle in rrance.

I Mr. Churchill said the invasion ! of Normandy, carried out in full ac- cord with uhe Russians, was a com- rplete tactical surprise to the Ger- maiu, who had no idea. when or [where the Allies were some to |strilre until they saw tne irreat ar- mada. coming out of the morning

sts. The execution of plans drawn up at Teheran was being steadily car- ried out. he said, and "the nnorrtns of this summer ma/v see tne victor-

1111i

success to the cause of tree- om."

'1 I his 8 Dﬂilulaticn of 38.700. accor- a tribute tc the Canadians. $11“? t” m9 193° Census. and is Prayers were said by an honor- ld c sil cf extensive iron ore ary British captain who stood in alcalaoslts It is about lB miles long battle dress. barcheaded. in a ies about five miles south- roped-off enclosure of the

OTTAWA. June l9—(CP)—De- fence Minister Ralstcn said today in the Ccxrunons that Canadian casualties in the Normandy invas- ion lrave ‘been “mocierate" and be- low the figure which had been cs- CIXEBICCI for the initial uhasc of thc ac on.

He was answering a question from Hon. R B Hanson (PC-York- Sunbury).

Ml". nanson said that LL-Gcn. Omar Bradley. a United States ficld commander had givcn Amer- ican casualty figures at a press conference Sattuday and he want- ed to know why Canadian figures could not be given also.

Col. Ralston said that casualty

go for-

linvird of fits task of act- ii". -» n dirrcttir and suggested! Harold Bngndll in his stead. i

$351.0 was votcd to the Red|

Cross.

Officers Elected Tho office"? and directors were ‘ ‘ti sf nuns:

_but you just talk about t

- nail.

“I wouldift object if you'd do omcthing about it

reports were continuing to ward to next-of-kln immediately they were received. but so far he had been unable m gct authority from the high command to release Canadian totals. Directors: James N. Cla Nor- man McMurdc, Brewer Johnson, Arnold Henderson, Harold Bag-

: VRﬂIph Callback. _

By Ken Reynold?

oi’ tonight's encounter will go into

Corporals one win against ncd games and

HCDIY

Nguhmed ! From Poison Alcohol

permitted Friday from a Red Cross sliipmen

OTTAWA. National War nounced today approval ggiion for ware increases

a

RBIIWQYB ODEYMIHR in Canada.

while Armer and Smykaluk pitch- l ed for No 2 and Krane and Ro- man caught.

in“; .5<.>2@_.1>Y_1n.n1.w=—

335012952 4.; smear 5- Mt Pleasant 020000

‘ Severe Floods In Alberta" fArea Begin To Rececle

EDMONTON. Julie !9._ Late report-s today said that floods. , nod btlzun to recede ulcnz the] [Combine and Paddle Rivers. nbmt

6a miles north and iiorthwes. of E. - I |montcn. but that flood conditions

in the river valleys were described

as the Worst in the history of Al- bcrtu.

Works Minister W .\. said that the damage done

(CP)~-—i

Canadian Nursing Sisters In France

F: llow | woul

terlmisly interrupt bride.- ‘Hid rca 3:31 Droizraans claimed for this By p0, 5g,“ gumm-

| No estimate of damage is avail- able yet but bridges. roads and fer- ries have been reported damaged. rour large boats were sent to the flooded districts from Edmonton during the week-end to help evacu- ate marooned families, many of whom had taken to the rooftops of eir homes and Considerable ‘reported.

WITH THE R. O. A. l"

. A. F. Mulholland of Georgetown, and D. C. Pitkcthly of walked down the ramp oi’ an

Ont

S. l i 05s of lvestock w“ this morning, the first service women to land in France.

an R. C. gital supervised by Wing Cmdr. M m .

iNo New Deaths

France since D-day paring the way for t as well as actin as a,

--_- clearing station or army and air s NT force alike. AI JOHN. N B , (OW-Today passed Witglhbzlllft is: addition to the toll of i3 deaths

caused by drinking of methyl

I cohol stolen on the waterfront. t; u mmM.a&mm0n

was re- Beaches

condition o

destined for an overseas hospital. n

f I3 "Just fair". while three were

t was adjourned iiide-. after ‘a Jurv viewed

"1 ctim. W tgnlliee caltlked probably will . o e . ‘

No arrests ‘Navy? bﬁerxriiidxg. hospital

Scene 0f Exile 0f Napoleon

By Wiliani Stewart’ C P War Cvi-espondeut

WITH THE CANADIAN FOR- CES IN FRANCE. June 19 - (CP Cable) -— On a wind swept square of sandy soil overlooking te sea a memorial service was held yesterday for the men of the Canadian assault force who died in the D-Day attack on the beaches of Normandy.

_—- The seirvicle was in aBtegiplorai-g

graveyar w ere a ew r s an

June l9 -— (OP) —The German dead also are hiried a" 0f Elba. where French It was sponsored by officers and

"OOPS swarmed ashore Saturday, men of a British beach group Is

gfgintigngiombinu on the Italian The princi 1 i

the east coagi. iigalr niiibes all/fag?

and Railbano, the annual yield

going about 750,000‘ tons of ore,

ofﬂll-‘Frgiois Eslriréelgilijitcialiieflytlat Poi-t-

umtieii '0: 6.000 ' V‘ I a ‘m’ Napoleon lived ln a

liﬂle burial ground. A British padre in cassock and white surplice con- ducted the Protestant service and in the absence of a Jewish chap- lain. read a prayer for two Jewish soldiers buried there. A tic group of French civil- ians from a nearby town, througlh which the assault troops fougt their way, stood outside the en- closure to one side of the troops. and at the end of the service placed ﬂowers at the foot of the white crosses on the graves. Honorary Major J. M. Malone, Edmonton, thanked the British troops for their gesture. He told them Canadian troo in France were from al parts of Canada and though those died did not know of their succ- ess "it is owing to their sacrifice that we now are able to make fur- ttier effort."

Count Service Vote In Sask.

REGINA. June l0—(CP)—RAs-ult of the service vote in the provincial

N. W. L. B. Rules 0n Wages Affecting - 3,000 Railwaymen

June ill-USP) — The, Labor Board an- oi applie- by O3 .

n employees of United Stags

Applcation for the increases was

mad unions. The case the

workers for increases tn e Railway wag .

affect between workers

l e by a. number of railwayi iZVEiSIiMtlIeECCAOn lam does not affect izeneral application of Canadian

vi nadian and United States es

is estimated

expect to omplete the count until sometime rro

NOTICE TO PUBLIC’

that the increases 2500 and 3.000 c tomo

in

hose Guardian Want Ad

Wednesday and holidays at 12.30 o'clock noon until fur- ther notice:

The foilowing gasoline filling stations will close each

QUEEN STREET SERVICE STATION MALLETTS BATTERY SERVICE STATION. RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION BUD’S SERVICE STATION PEERLESS SERVICE STATION BELVEDERE SERVICE STATION ALBERTS SERVICE STATION QUEENS ARMS SERVICE STATION IMPERIAL SERVICE STATION

N ELSON’S SERVICE STATION KELLY’S SERVICE STATION MiicKAY’S SERVICE STATION PETIFS SERVICE STATION

~ ‘rm: cnanuyrrpjowai‘ em

Softball League” Fittare

oao QT? Charlottetown 500_090_1i_)x_:_9:£2

___.__________.

g Written For The Canadian Prone

. IN

OE, June l9 — (OP Cable»-

Tin hats on, battledrese trousers tucked into rubber boots, two R. C nursing sisters, Dorothy

Ottawa,‘

m.

ault craft, on to a Normandy beach‘ ‘ Clhldlsii i

They came withthemain party A. F. mobile field hos-

wlth a few other ranks has been Li lus one pre- main body

casualty

spinal

3

i To ensure speedier delivery of cigarette parcels to Canadian: in the Armed Sew‘ vices overseas, the Postmaster General and the Minister of National Defense have announced new arrangements which provide practically airmail service.

to Boys Overseas

IMPORTANT I ANNOUNCEMENT

‘ to People who Send Sweet Caps and Winchesters

Starting June I9, the labels of such parcels will be sent by air and than ol-l tached io parcels previously shipped over for this purpose.‘ This will provonf loss in transit and speed up delivery.

But please note especially that the new regulations require all tobacco companies to standardize on

one size of parcel onIyTIIOOB

From now on, therefore, we can accept order: only for 300's of $1.00 a parcel. However, you can and more than one parcel at the some rate and the some time.

BATTLE AGAINST-

___(Continued “from paged.)

The United states strwtnslc air force for the first time called these emplacements - now bom

nine times in foix days and nig i-"pilotlws plane launching p onns."

, winged bombs mcrcu tlbe channel for the fifth aucoenlve day lnanaupa atlttuiiiptto div- ert Allied alia- mixht from the IN - maﬁndy batﬂe field and Gennaiw it- se .

But this strategy was only fairly successful. for some of a. mornlni force of at least mo heavy bomb- ers replied far south.

0

France while ter bombers and fighters rained bombs and bullets on German troops and ccirununic- Blglens along the front. _

ven bombers and 16 fiRht-erl fail d to eturn from the mominl assul All ere victims of flak.

ts. w for in the bad Ill/ill! WEB-mt?!‘ T10?’ l single German flehter was seen.

United Church Sessions Continue

SACKVIILE. N’. 3.. June l0 - (CP)-'I‘he Maritime conference of the United Church recommended today that adequate Densiom be granted to incapacitated persons and their dependents regardless of age; that adequate allowance be made to children bereaved of both parents; that the ale for rcceivinif o e pensions reduced from 70 toﬁ years and that the Presby- terles of the conference study U15 advisaibilitv of building a home in the Marltlmes for aired and infirm members of the church.

The conference culled upon its membership to uneract racial tatlng this was iiiereaeinl

a a.

Reports were presented by Mrs. J.N.A. Anderson. Moncton. Pne- sident of the Maritime conference

Out Our Way

al Sarvi

all u-mmissicne-rs to

mm tteimllm. evaiige an ce.

The following were elected hurdle: minister!

moor. : LW. as Yarmouth; AC. Pent: and the Marshall.

You can order such parcels exactly as you do now through your foboeooniel or by sending your order to Sweet Cups, P. O. Box 6000, Montreal, Quot-

IMPERIAI. TOBACCO SALES COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.

‘Froehsfodnoroehippodeenﬂnueelﬁhlqhaﬂﬂougq

‘- ,_—__,—> I .-—___.___—=.—~_==—_='.:'= . iﬁftiiﬂw"“"—in- ' general council: Reverendl a. r. arr/quit. sum l y, aevne Dggaiii“ Macintosh, ivtaciean. Hededvtwi A- li- 1'1"» "WWW - 11"“- I" 111mm, N 5 , m. sund v swoon, gsursx; James Fraser, G.C. Walls. waly off et but if they cone tev. Vincent Forbes. Wndsor. N. Moncton; A.E. MacKenale. Pictoui; wi dmIbv better on l . on religious education, Rev. T. A.S. Mimay. J.N Anderson. 58in 0M1! II edJﬂMt-I III 1:. Meeiemien. ciiarie "l

John: CIU. MacNevin. Sydney: J- other Allison ‘

., .-...._

l l

"D-Day" was drank: ova: an mulch airfield when these members of the largest Canadian bomber force in history returned from blasting enemy de- fenses along the French invasion coast. They are members of the RCA!‘ Group's "Goose"

(RCAF Photo).

Bv .1. R. Williams‘

for invasion.

Our B-ciarding House

They Helped Blast In vdsivn Pqtii/

which, shortly befwo dawn. hired

I Left,to right: Sgt. Jim name. w! samnion Ave. Toronto; Sgt. DQ118185 skfngle- 42 Francis Ave, Humbei- Bay, 0nt.: and b8!- squadron Holland, 51 Linwood Aye,

prepare the II!

Joe

London, Ontario-

Wifh [Vin ;r\~ I-I nnﬂl"

‘TAINVT 5O HARD ON

. \ \‘ ~ /' \\ . |

’ I BORNTHIITY YEARS TOO SOON '

OH, TH EYRE VOUNG

wvoune EITHER A NICE

, FAT ACORN FOR cone GQUIRREL on suer ‘rue

MAN we WANT FOR

l ouav, name's A weer QUESTION” NHEN was "rue 805.2 WAR ?

ha.

- ‘IOU c»! YOU'RE an EXPERT on ARCHABOLOGY, HlBTCRV, paw taucuaeaa, SCIENCE. sPoa-rs, POLITICS AND zootocv .7

NFORMATION auroral-w

asap! THE: BOER WAR! HAwl-w- OCTOBERJBW To MPN, tqoz I - THE g creosote cacao A y. yam. AND coca MONTHS AFTER KING cow/sap m GUCCEEDED HER