Next nday beak a statutory

in. x. ROGERS

Agencies Ltd. " Phone 540-541

OPTOMITIIIT d B Ghlll Fitting an gaplyins ,

liiontlllic, P. l. I. Office Bonn 10 to l! A, M. 2 to B P. M. Holidays see. by annulment Office Connected Witti DBUGSTORE

crest iiariety iii lists tiffered British Women

By DENISE DALTILOFI‘ LONDON, dune 5 -- (C?) — - - brLrna

. -the~ Ash w take roni the latest coil - don iry the ae-

in heommon was an air chi d bright colors Etnphesis was laid on i tit color- ed hats. such as white wi s black wear for autumn and winter, beige to go with a _i.eigs coat. blUE. cerise. light ten or winter Bflld with brown, and a combination of liixhi and dark autumn greens with

eived some from the low. Small brku- . mimisss olif-ttse-face hots were often worn with a veil which was tied imder the diin or drug“ the and tlnown over e the book. slihavirgd hat g gree w rn st the to of ostrich fee er

iiassia Ts iiees re treatise lsversnsat

WAMUN Government c

ills ll they had thought luléfllomd time .

that Russia Y!!! In nl tbvl E 2| . .

w?‘ .;'.fi‘i";i"°.ii.2§oi§'.‘

so mic‘ in the mn- diseer Isves today sa liussil consider bllshmelato‘! - - _

‘Pawns-HE us: n»

é re

w

icon King Drafts Farewell Message

- “x y John P McKnight)

R0 June d-(AP) — King Humbert II tonight was drafting alum?! ‘M93580 e1 etitedateo

e or e new l . public, a eady confrontedmwlth muttheriaiagxs of‘ ‘éecesaondn the

sou. oreo ng s u 3 route to exile in Portugal, em m d m; The royal household announced this no. that llarie Jose and her .30 pm , fmrr ildren were on their way “M- arcus. we if.“ - I TUE. flil l-fivd t0 be pres- Humbert was expected to follwv . after giving s final message to the

nation.

Premier Molds do Ga srl's coal- itfon government, whic handled the plebiscite so im artiaily that no complaint of illega ity was voic- ed from any source,‘ was running

olasvvlu. m photographs

-o h???“

soaoou 'r‘o chose-J 7'9‘ "n? __ (Cmtinired frun Pace 1) could each lose one. Prince 56-.

ward Island.- tbsotYu-kon. Alberta

holiday, all Olty ools will be closed. it was learned last night.

the countm- ' The co tion government will remain It the helm until the con-

stisuencsasembiy, also erect“ in ‘

the week-end voting. meets 0n June 24 to pick a provisional pre- sident.

Mentioned as likely candida“; for president were torlo Emanuele Orlando, 8d, and, Ivwve Bonomi. 78. who led two provisional itrvernments.

With only 31 of 45 818 pteqinctgll s

missing. the total vote was 12.737,- iiiiti for the republic and 10,725,532 for the monarchy '.n the seven northern rctgions the re ubilc won by a vote o z to l. but n the four lfllllhtm Yekions ‘he monarchy was supported almost a to 1, a breakdown of the vote showed.

Truce Halts China’s

"'"" ' seats has been ls an. arm sins. some r. partial“, mmflpuemntiw Beats 11:“ other "mun" Press bore same o as

u, hwnl“ b0‘. m u“ Wuukmou o! Que. NANKING. JllIiQ 'I—- (Frldayy- Doris Marlon Arthia‘ M m. b” - v (APi-Jrhe ion! conflict between eon of Mr. and Mrs, H. mwheuur u“ ‘N A. A“ h the Chinese Government and Oom- Hsnpton. P. E. I. The weddi to . an‘ . h.“ I‘ w“ _mllnilts for control of Msrchuris tske" lace early in July. 6- -1i. w, - “on u“ u“: ‘is sciiiedalied to end at noon ‘oday -———— u" u. h." d!“ fir‘ a B- my truce arranged by Gen. PARISH. — Silldlg. i d m“ n“ rshali in hope of making a per-

. River 11 A. M. S. . °° "l" lg“! b. mancnt - settlement. . t. caihsrinsr a P, m. m eitfrs w“ I31: u“ Generalllshrw Chlang Kai-Shel! .30 P. M. Canoe Cove mad see one a co “I'M . announced Thursday that he was T, W, Goodwill. rights I the Provinces n n!!!‘ issuing orders to his armies "to 6-7-11. consul tion with them. hold"all advances, attacks and ur- ——- Mr. D ienbakea. ‘suits for the 15-day Derlod. en. POLICE COURT -.At the Police “I w this House and the Chou Lm-Lai, chief Communist 9"" Yflitidl l dmiik W" "n" country that if Parliament can negotiator. said his faction concur- tenced to 30 I?! in Si“; ti VOI- p55 5n 54mm w ohm‘; 5 bu“; red but was concerned over- the rant. lllfl 611N894 Wii-h Criflilmt l'gggt,iqn a; m, gym“; my“; Am. brevity of the truce." ‘disturbance. Wll “lied $30 "l5 grim; Mm “emu; cnnsuLtgfl°n While Gen. Marshall. special

costs or 30 days in jail. Two othermwm, m, Provmu‘ it m qlemby American envoy to China, jammed Chi

similar charges had their cases h t _ m m, u w the truce agreement through, both dammed. “mg wdmmmg-mggkef ‘Tafib Chinese groups took credit m. in 1992 could not be dons with-

oo T O ed maxlglriglueivleryéffoxét forcgmace. d

I-NWLIJ: “W281 Q—- _ ' i or erl. ting e-

Bervices aimday. June 9th are as fxfififiiitmifltlfifiifi.°fififgg_ ‘cllired: '1: am doing this to give mmwm 1'1 “n4 3°17 vlncds representation, ‘I

KWFW" 33° I'm-i "The precedent now is being N“ mmmh“ 73° “m4 s‘ 5cm“ tasked for in this extraordinary res-

1'1, w“ “me- R" J-R- lolution. Parliament-is asked this‘ Nigiifldii Synod

' - °" inns“: i“ was“ "iflii . it ICC (m. 0 a‘ 0 hg§2° _£~ ‘M,’ ‘fuwagemnut a provision saith an‘ Gamhhng w 5' t ‘m’? 51 eyélaniiquity dating back to someda- “mdr "m ff‘: h’ ‘niéfifflu atlon. and being one of the sec- J J “i! c 158"" o: i‘ Lions which rwohiiwwo fsxwhoigncififi “T? mm“ 0i Pevvsl- Mamas w w" vlwi ed Tiifisffiméfifiisli ‘ifirfiffii . m“? .- hm‘ N“ a mm- 5 ‘n morrow will become a precedent bmxg‘ fidnifirlgclgglniefirg: cwwvegr gggggg Hg"? ¥i“.“fi..°'i.‘} ‘.1i..3€°n?.."ii“.°if§§§”.§”§‘;?§:g oivgh"; glyiifig, 8,351,? s"; BURCH — o’ i; cese o Jun‘ 9th u majority so desirous in this Hausa Ne“

an P M. iuouhi Herber-

upon confederation

(By The Canadian Press: June 6- Ciumbling

—~—--—-—-— r1 Edscmairlslwhiduch _ rnice war an . . M. Pownal. The Sacrament, ll 5Q I The Synod. concluding three-day of the Lord's Supper will be ob- ’ o s sessions. resolved that members of erbe (Qonflnuql {mm p,“ 1) Parliament be requested "to op-

pose efforts to extend the privil-

served at Mount rt and Pow-

nol. Preparatory service at Mount

Herbert, Fridoy. Jun:- "Ith at 8-00 Cross Corps for the enjoyable silb- leges of gambling." It. recorded "a P- M- All “m! DIYI hi Swing. per. Appreciation was sire-made sewn; conviction" ma; grhnlm; Rev. E. R, MscVicar, inister, m Mr, Arthur Belchel‘ a L d m Code concemlom. to "occasional"

' b h .i e ' t N0 HOLIDAY FOR THEM — {gguisdagnltbefni-eii-iint; (toalsii: Wal- '.‘i'.°o.'§%”b.’§§.oai§n“ o‘ than“ The 1w that June 10. the next lie Scantleburv. press. roam. Mr- no fggolution w; h, o... m. day 0n which ‘M strate JifllllsJames Montgomery who headed (on, the Qhurch-a Gene“! 00mm CW‘?! W111‘! fiflhiflfii? l“ 1B Vhfiithe Special Names Committee and {or new service and me Axum City Police Oourt is a. holida _ was“; wm, storey for his work cm General syn“ which m m "gt welcome nevgsmto Kurd r-rvgrii making Trlniiy Hall available for m wkmmm m sefiemw °° i . - . m E h ii! . ' ' '

' !Y. O BJThQ t gi-srgmfslraChgnsl-rman Mr. Iitiwin agmfiizggyeglgfiu%°nfimfiflgggg marge‘ 13w“,- fl ég.“ “m” w‘ J°hnlt°n brwfly thanked the cam‘ to appoint a full-time director of

Y" Y l-- t 1 t d th cause of the holiday interveninglgalgtlifi; ,“,§‘,‘§.,°,°‘}§"{..‘L’.i°@v erfitmoow youth activltlu. some

they were remanded for two weeks . ‘ speaker-s, 01111051118 the moi-ion. ar-' for disposal oi i-‘h cases against §§of§“,,,§,*;§§d‘“,fy gifvmgges: m sued that parish ciergv were re- them. —Hs.lifs.x Herald. Charlottetown would greatly We‘, soonsibls for youth training but a ' ' '___‘ subscribe the objective set, Mr. majoflw held that a ‘tamed 517°C‘ MAYOR‘ STATEMENT“ May” Johnston pal-d tribute to the work m’ w" med“!- MacDen-ald yesterday said that he done by Mn my cudnio" in or, A fund towards buying new was receiving numerous inquiries 8mm“! the cmpdgn m the cm. equipment for the Intgflnovmqifl ‘m Wham" he w“ “h: t” pm‘ and the great success which rc- 3°11"? 5i MWi-fitmi W88 8011111! i-u g Mmmw’ ‘mm m’ ‘ hmmay‘ suited from his efforts. 5 "W" Present“! by Mlrrk arm’ ei-daaid he we: explaining to those M“ 5_ Q peppm spoke 5,1,"). in Social Services Council mean. ‘f, n‘ éh“ '3,“ g? .d”~',‘"°db’ on the house to house canvass by bill Delesstes said this year. 20th ° "“'° " " W‘ “m “Aha ladies to begin Friday and from anniversary of the Home, would :"§:fit‘d‘“€;fid be“ gwmmed all reports the necessary and be B fitting time for contributions. ' tum," 22am w‘: hflecenag’; ggihumane work done by the Red The social services report ex- hla part. The holiday would be ob- Cm" "m" ‘ ready rewonle‘ indmmem (Iiodlu “neutfmw- aerved by banks. schools. and all p I ‘Mum? w exam,“ Xeefiégwgoafig ovflnmant ‘M on’? aglyogltézfs rials Rama .8 means“ of avoiding layoffs. The

and some stcr s. Th _____ he believed it ihouldebe a general (continua 1mm Page 1) soil/Inmate; Wfieldefiktxtltzegoedfifilzld:

holiday.

-——- Prince Edward Island remains "‘°1“u°n ""911" bi’ $61193’ ma: rasssnrrssuax csmmislmtroio Province oz the Dorziiaion grlsm- 1w dsiesate from Sydney. in made. Brookfleld Cha . without Cabinet relirflflil w. ' -

Beflicss next Lord's day as gle- and this despite the fact hat in T0 QMOII-Nrie active particlolb] lasgow Road .11 , the past decade n has su ported ion by laymen in church work. a‘

Bron ' . . rteville . its candidates more cons stentlv d“ mmlm as laymexfs Sunday y 5cm than has any other Province with should be set aside. it was urged,

Ithe exception ot in Nwivtieih The meetina sua-

embrncefi ‘

An resentation ‘$1- etbemednotxrwa. ‘l s E n sin » M-wifihs. past cum wittahaiubag. BittQr striiQ

the Communist party an opportun- ity to demonstrate the good faith of their intentions in carrying out the agreement reviously signed.

In taking the action, the Gov- ernment ln no way prejudices its ri-gbt under the Sine-Soviet treaty to recover Manchurian sover- eignty.

Ohlang specified that chess three matters must be settled within the 16 days:

l. Detailed arrangements govem- ing complete termination of hos- tilities in Msnchuria;

2. Detailed arrangements and time schedules for complete re- storation of communications in

no;

3. A definite basis for carrying out without further delay the Feb. 26 agreement for demobilization, re- organization and integration of China's armed forces.

Feigns Broken Spine To iiutsmart Germans

(By The Canadian Press;

MONTREAL, June b-Army doc- tors. although on the alert for "lead swingers". sometimes were fooled by the fake symptoms of soldiers who wanted a 48-hour re- s te from their labors.

Not wesriness, but a desire to work with the French Maquis and then later. to gain his own free- dom caused a Canadian doctor to turn the tables by twice fooling the army-in this case. the Warh- macht-with e. faked broken spine.

Dr. Reuben Rablxiovim. 37-year- old doctor now at the Montreal Neurological institute of the Roy- al Victoria Homitai. engineered his release from a French intern- ment camip late in 184-2 by faking a fell and a broken spine. French doctors co-operated bv providing complete charts, X-rays and a plaster cast to convince the camp commandant that the Canadian should be freed on “house arrat."

‘Ithe second “back-breaklng" epi- sode occurred 30 months later when Dr. Rablnovitch. posing as an American airman to prevent his being shot as an underground Slim/t. was a prisoner-oi-war in Ger-runny. ‘Iihe Gemmns than gent ham to England on a POW ex- change.

It all started when the German

took over Paris in July, 1940. Dial

Roblnovitch. ccmpletinl 12 years of study under the internationally famous neuro-surizeon. Vincent Clovis. was sent. to Fresher. an in- ternment camp where 700 British subjects were crowded four to each one-man cell.

li-Mtisl-th Cycle

There followed a strange cycle of 15 months of French intern- ment, 15 months of freedom work- ing with the Maquis, 15 months of imprisonment in Germany. follow- ed by 15 months of freedom in Ell-gland before returning to Can-

uebec. Dan era to the Maritime Prov- nested that the General Synod ads last August.

heel the Government's present consider the last Sunday in Octm‘ redistribution bill is ssed are be: in consider-hag the proposal. grelemsi gyCorffcg-zatia “$232.: ro ea v hymns. and share l“ k” 0mm" ' ' ‘ u. Donald or... glnégfifitgigfsfliiggignflfyg Surprise Shipping e en er sa s propose "we id th d t denial of ltgiQ time of. migtrié-rltgzsagy ‘til-is ".8- ‘acton a maory at - nt." I! ontin d: ra ro e r - ,1 » _ “ inces will not be decreased. if the ,__Amuum ndfiatfi Bu; m, ,_ populatlcirrelotive to die wholeiumm, “and 1mm mp5 by u" decreases what is there tc pfhtfltflholgmg w“ m,“ u, some future Parliament without b,“ consultation ‘with Prince Fdwsrd I island, Nova Bcoils or flew Bruns- w wick passing an amendment gilietrebg the ‘smut. a o r e ma a “l; ‘my, “m mi scion that of the Beasts, q °‘

By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL WASHINGTON

a . elitist’. "do" and» miaroairo

peace and

m "imp. s

be removed‘! ecedsnt. is new being] asked for in this axtrtcrdinaw r», solglatibn. The Plfogrelsitiveel, Comer-i u o! vs ve= w: r an or n 0.4;, the constitution wit out corfsulti- 5k, m hi’. firs“ ,

viii l. wtii h viii seamen led back hi; ofcehe prgvincss ‘Si? holdln

__._ . Boston to-visit her rather.

ii ” do who is ill ‘n the _ til.

. Horace issue Bo as}. ‘w. :0" . rrs h can"! mrussp

aamoiw sauna. lune s menial! 0f a

" h w’ ‘ Ewan aihnittsd to hos- their a in m‘ on in hilhway ~ ' viiimk‘:

the ' hip an:

‘lhmpklnl. d sacs» r _ hip and

Dr. Rablnoviwb was in and out

of four French internment camps for British nationals, 1n own o; which. as a student of neuro-sirr- RWY. he was called oh to organize the only medical services avail- able. He was able to convince the oommandanta of each to allowhim to send the serious cases to Paris hospitals, where the chief surgeons were former profmors and friencki of his. , The "house arrest" symm for the old and seriously sick intern- ees was started in t camps on his initiative. He was able to ex- ploit the system to give compara- tive freedom to sortie B00 British interneos

But all cases of minor surgery. blnken limbs. cuts were handled ng t at. the camps. Once. he ra-

hed case d

nary oedema"- d

lunqs-bv opening one of a

man! veins with a penhtlfe. It worked. ,

Iisisasratlc Garden Party iit Palace

1DNDON, June d-(CP Daniel- gon nun 7,000 men and women met the Kin

v—-——-v—'—"——— ermtams mu ‘

grizzled Vit- |

own ua-_ __

May ilss 60B Man To Break Shipping Strike

(l1 The Canadian hen) MONTREAL. Jllnc il-Scuse B00 able-bodied Illell will shortly leave Mntreal for Cornwall on a special

b! inland ahi op-

to “g the

shl all of Cornwall with or

wl t “in lid of the authorities,"

eauaan for the shipcwners ‘said ight.

“Our seen will be instructed to sir-operate with Provincial Police and local authorities. i! those bodies are willlns to cos-operate." he Qld, “ill our ship; u; going through.” -

‘rho statement from the operat- ors was issued following a. meeting here today at which they discuss- ed their conference with Labor Minister Mitchell st Ottawa Wed-

ueaday. elnan said the operat- ors believe that the Government inland women's

port them to Cornwall and struot the men to get the ships through the canals.

The tieup at Cornwall has been

one of the "tense situations" o! the Canadian Seaman’; strike as it. neared the end of its second week. Frank Shepard. Canada Steam- ship Lines freight official said to- day that cargoes in C. 8.1., sheds throughout Canada are being trucked to railway freight yards for delivery to consigneee at the steamship company's expense.

He said e150 that the United

States Government is considering Se‘)

embsxgoixig coal for Canada. and the embargo would continue “im- tii noémal ship movements are n _.. '

Situation Brighter

OTTAWA. J1me 0—-(Ol>)-Lsibor Minister Mitchell said early fo- "tiie situation is much brighter for settlement" of the strike that has tied up the bulk of Canada's inland stripping. That was his reaction to cnd d-av of negotiations with the two factions in the strike of the Canadian Seaman's Union (T.L.C.) which has developed into a blow particularly at operators on the Great Lakes. He met reperaentatlves of the operators yeskrday. ofliclals the Union today.

Papers Publish Despite Strikes

[By The Canadian Press)

A week after printers. on three Southern newspapers-the Ottawa Citizen. Hamilton Spectator and Edmonton Joumah-went on strike the work stoppage had spread to- day to printers on two more pap- ers. to stereotypors at Ottawa and Hamilton and to presamexi at Eld- nionton and Ottawa. All the news- papers were publishing, however.

The original strike of printers May 30 was called in an effort to have the Bentham Company nego- tiate a contract that would cover the Winnipeg Tribune as well as the Southam palpers in Vancouver. EGIHOIWOH. Hamilton and Ottawa. The Tribune printers. wdth those of the Winnipeg Free Press. struck last Nov. 8 after contract nego- tiations broke down on the issue of whether the LTJJ, laws should be subject to arbitration. Union refused to pennit such arbitrat- ion. Subsequently the newspapers hired new stalls.

357,116 Britons iiiiied In War

LONDQN, June 8—(R.eutersi—A total of 357,118 Britons were killed in the Second Great. War, official

these 264MB were in

armed forces. $1.506 were civilians. 80,318 were in the Merchant Navy and fishing fleets.l,208 were in the Home Guard and 624 in the Wo- men's Auxiliary Services.

Those killed in the services were:

enemy action, 923 were men. 23.399 wmen and 7.736 children under l .

There were 637 unidentified bod-

“hi. figures cover the rougha- ing pea-ind from Sm. S. l to August 14. 196.

killed was approxi-

mately about one-third of that in the First Great War.

Italians Subsidized British Fascists

---— idlnd I: is estimated that than are it 31mg; union

soissquaremetoiskinosttie

“\sonE ".rcET?

n0! is taiion archives st one

peace a . 1 challenge the Govern- t to state hov- ‘a-nd wish iliflel.

Special

Regular Monthly

Notice _

Meeting B. I. S.

FRIDAY, JUNE 1th. important business. Full attendance requested J. F. FLYNN

Bebate (in Franco Spain is Postponed

NEW Yonxmr? s - (or) -s‘ all Unlibti

vod by the time

v meets next

by the

uest of “the United

d b ‘e nitegu Kingdom deleg- t s posal w

mks’ a a on wesday and

post ed until next 120mm later. The recomm

iianadian-Born Jan Sentenced To iiang

OTTAWA, June 6 — (OPi-KB-nilo

o; Inouye. 30-year-old Canadian-born

Japanese known as the “Kamloollfl Kid," has been convicted and sen- tenoed to b an Allied mill!- ary court lnvestKo-tinfl ii-“WMQS against prisoners-od-war, Deiclwe Headquarters iatnnounced toda. Imuye, a native of 00115. 13.0., whose lather won u deOOY-‘i- s‘? 1&1»! iggggirv while servirul Willi TI A1711 First Great War, was charged with beating two Canadian officers while “wing a5 an interpreter at the nomyigushgl? shut Po prison camp n b tam w re The victimifimzi-B a! theymisiml d Capt. .11.. adiors

—AP' ‘my on

' remembr-

8 . “$5, ‘llgfifich... day ‘is mu the main target of the C.i‘>.U-. 8h 8311' late of the Trades and Labor Con- gress oi Canada, which called out its 5.000 members lodays B30- When the union first made its demand, the operators o introduce it at the oipen- ing of the 1947 navigation season. However. since then they h?" agreed to immediate introduction. There remains, however. the ques- tion of what steps are necessary to ut the shorter day into effect. e operators and the union dis- agree on the number of men neces- sary to be added to a crew to pro- vide for three watches. There has been failure to reach agreement on the overtime rats to be paid to men who work more than eight hours.

It was on these points that pre~ strike conferences between the union and the operators broke down in Toronto May 21 and Lob- or Department officials conferring in Ottawa with the two parties face the job of trying to find ground for a mutual agreemenL

a; ,.. 1.4.

Fits/r 1_ *

-.l Do wear them

Acting Sec’y.

Anti-Famine Plow Indian invention

(By The Canadian Presll

NEW DELHI, J1me ii-Latest tee’ irmn various parts o! the country mow the resourcefulness as well as the energy of men of the Indian Arm-y in keeping v11 the mcmen-tmn oi’ their sl-mii food drive.