UGHTING-UP TIME WEATHER FORECAST 8.57 pjn. 6 a.m to Midnight, Monday—Moderate TIDE TABLE FOR JULY southwesterly winds; mostly fair: occa­ Date High Water Low Water Sun- Sun- sional heavy local showers. ,„ A__F FJt A.U. p.M. rise wt YESTERDAY'S WEATHER 16 2J1 2ST 8.32 855 623 826 Maximum t„mp«ra_iirf 82 a Minimum temperature-...— 707 17 300 3.50 919 9.54 624 826 g31^11 • — .07 "inche- Sunshine 12 Hours, 24 minutes Hire SUnjal (Hazgtfr aitit (EnlmttHl iatlij

VOL. 25—NO. 165 HAMILTON, BERMUDA, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1945 3D PER COPY—AOl- PER ANNUM JUDGMENT IS DELIVERED KING LEOPOLD DECIDES "Big Three" Reach Berlin; Talks NORTHERN JAPAN BOMBARDED FROM AIR AGAINST ABDICATION IN "FAIRY TALE" ACTION

BRUSSELS, July U (AP).— Will Begin Today; War In Pacific & SEA BY U.S. THIRD FLEET FOR TWO Premier Achille van Acker said Illegitimate Child Fails To King Leopold had decided against abdicating but, never­ Recover Property In Dispute May Be Shortened From Decisions theless, would not return to Belgium, thus leaving the whole SUCCESSIVE DAYS; B-29'S CONTINUE "royal question" in a state of VERACITY 0FPLAINTIFF IS By ERNEST VACCARO 6 DANIEL uncertainty. QUESTIONED BY DR. HALLETT FRATERNISATION BAN OFF DE LUCE LONDON, July 1* (Reuterfc—-, BERLIN, July 15 (AP).—Bronzed An unconfirmed French press The judgment in the involved IN BRITISH, U.S. ZONES by eight days on the Atlantic Pre­ BOMBING OF HOMELAND'S OIL CENTRES agency report Dram Paris to­ "fairy talef* case was given on Sa­ sident Truman arrived to join Prime night said the Belgian Premier, turday afternoon by the Assistant Minister Churchill and - M. Achille van Acker, today had Justice, the Hon. Dr. R. C. Hollis Troops May Now Converse issimo Stalin for the Potsdam con­ announced at Brussels that ' Hallett The case involved an ac­ ference which may shorten the war SUPERFORTS ATTACK OIL King Leopold had decided sot tion for the recovery ot a piece of With Adult Germans against Japan and decide the fate No Aerial Or Shore Opposing Fire to abdicate. Mr. van Acker was land and house by an illegitimate of Europe for years to come. PLANT IN HONSHU reported to have added that the child under section 8 (l) of The The President and tlie UJS. Secre- King would delay his return to Legitimacy Act, 1933. By McFEE KERR cretary of State, Mr. James Byrnes, Belgium for "a while yet." flew in from Brussels just after four As Capital Ships, With Enemy Land The judgment was awarded to TWENTY-FIRST ARMY GROUP EarUer today Brussels radio the defendants, Randolph and Flo­ pan. They had spent two hours Aussies Drive To Within HERFORD, Westphalia, July 14 (Ren­ and fifty minutes in Belgium after reported that M. van Acker was rence Swan, who were defended by ter).— TSie fraternization ban has back in Brussels, the Belgian Mr. David Tucker, M.C.P. The disembarking from the cruiser Au­ On 3 Sides, Move Close To Muroran 5 Miles Of Sambodja been lifted in toe British zone in gusta at 11.10 a.m. capital, after a week of confer­ plaintiff was Millicent Thompson, Germany. Field Marshal Sir Bernard ences with King Leopold at his who was represented by Mr. J. E. Tomorrow the President will sit Montgomery announced this in a down with Generalissimo Stalin and KANHSIEN AIRFIELD TAKEN lakeside villa at Saint Wolfgang, Pearman, M.OJ». statement today to his troops which Ry LEIF ERICKSON near Salzburg, Austria. The Judge Informed the court Prime Minister ChurchOl at the was afterwards broadcast to the Ger­ Berlin suburb of Potsdam in Kaiser BACK BY CHINESE FORCES that the case had given him much man people. GUAM, July 16 (Monday) (JP).—It was announced that the trouble and had involved consider­ Wilhelm's former castle. It will United States Fleet continued its series of heavy attacks on north­ able research on his part. He sug­ Great progress has been made in be the President's first meeting ern Japan on Sunday causing widespread damage in both carrier GUAM, Sony 16 (Monday) (JP). — COALITION OF GERMAN gested that the order in which the eliminating the Nazi influence in with Generalissimo Stalin. Japan's dwindling fuel supply was occupied Germany and removing President Truman has completed plane and surface bombardments. evidence had been given in court struck again last night by between POLITICAL PARTIES had been so misplaced that he had prominent Nazis from all responsi­ a draft of the proposals he will make. It was said there was no Japanese defence, either aerial or 50 and 75 Superfortresses who show­ found it most difficult to put it all bility in German life, Field Marshal The President is ready to offer surface. ered high explosives on a big refinery in chronological order. Montgomery said. American cooperation toward Eu­ on the inland sea coast of Honshu rope's rehabilitation so long as he Two of Japan's biggest steel mills at Muroran in southern "It is now deemed desirable and Striking from medium altitude, Russian Approved Pattern COSTS ARE DEFERRED timely to permit troops in Germany receives the assurance in return Hokkaido were left shattered and flaming after yesterday's heavy the bombers hit the Nippon Oil Com- to engage in conversation with adult that the European countries will shellin; and 1.000 planes from the Fleet's carriers bombed Hok- j pany plant at Kudumatsu, once the Has Fwe Point Programme The question of costs was deferred Germans in the street and open work together and adjust the dif­ fourth largest in the home islands by the court. ferences that might result in war. kaido and northern Honshu for a second day. Following is the judgment in places," be declared. The bombers returned in an at­ By DANIEL DE LUCE A senior at 21st Army It was announced that the two days of United States naval air tempt to finish the job which they what is considered to have been an PACIFIC WAR TO FORE unprecedented civil suit here. Group Headquarters said that his and sea bombardment of Japan cost the enemy 128 vessels and 92 failed to do on June 39 when their BERLIN, July 15 {JP).— The pattern interpretation of the relaxation of The Pacific war is bound to figure planes destroyed or damaged. first raid caused only slight damage. approved by the Soviet Union for The late Sarah Matilda Swan, the ban is that it does not include prominently in discussions but Rus­ Germany's political rebirth was dis­ formerly of Antigua, B.W.I., had American planes covered the sky The refinery is about five miles playing games with the Germans or sian attitude may not become known GUAM, July 16 (Monday) (AP).— southeast of Tokyuama where B.29 played* in the Berlin press with the one illegitimate child, toe plaintiff. walking in arm or drinking with as the ships went into an area sur­ Subsequently she married one Tay-j for some time after the Potsdam Admiral Chester Nimitz's commu­ rounded on three sides by enemy strikes seriously damaged oil refin­ formation of a united front of four them. conference concludes. nique said that over 1,000 tons of eries on May 10. political parties. lor and, after his death and immi-| land. The battleships drew in dar­ grating to these Islands, she mar­ But other people might have a Prime Minister Churchill flew to shells were fired into industrial, ingly close. Nine ot the enemy's fuel centres Contrasting sharply with the Potsdam from Bordeaux whence he transport and harbour areas of Anglo-American policy of stifling ried Stephen Addison Swan. different interpretation. It is un­ have now been attacked. likely that the soldiers who have motored from his vacation retreat Mororan during Sunday morning. FIRED SCORES OF SHELLS all poitical activity in western Ger­ By an Indenture dated August 3, near Hendaye, and Generalissimo "Very large explosions and fires" WASHINGTON, July 15 (JP).— many, the Soviet authorities gave 1922, S. M. Swan purchased in fee broken the fraternization order this week will be severely dealt with. Stalin, accompanied by his Foreign were noted at the Waxushi Iron This ship fired scores of shells. Superforts struck again at thej the widest possible pubicity to the simple the property, the subject Commissar, M. Molotov, headed Works which was devastated with Each weighed 2,700 pounds. The Japanese oil refinery at Kudumatsu coalition of the Communist, Social matter of this action. The senior staff officer added that ship barrage totalled over 810 high for the second time in 16 days. here from Moscow. many buildings demolished or burn­ Democratic, Christian Democratic On April 22, 1933, The Legitimacy although the relaxation officially President Truman is as heavily ed, the communique stated. explosive projectiles divided between The US. War Department said that Union and Liberal Democratic Par­ Act, 1933, came in force, section 8 came into operation at sis pm, if a rthe Nihon steel and Wanishi iron a sizable force participated in the supplied as Mr. Churchill with a An open hearth blast furnace, a ties achieved here. (1) of which is as follows:—"Where, soldier was brought to him at 5.30 military brain trust, and it is pro­ chemical plant and warehouses were works. attack by night (July 16, Japanese pm. he would deal with him lightly. It was terrifying enough even Herr Wilhelm Pieck, long time after toe commencement of this bable that Generalissimo Stalin will heavily hit, and a coal liquefaction time), showing demolition bombs on Moscow exile, headed the Commu­ Act, the mother of an illegitimate In his opinion, the behaviour of use the advice of his Marshals in plant, including gas and storage aboard battleships. plants of the Nippon Oil Company. British troops in respecting non- Guns seemed to shake the sea and nist Central Committee which led child, such child not being a legi­ deliberations affecting both toe war tanks, was put aflame. A refinery near Tokuiama on Hon­ the movement toward unity. timated person, dies intestate in fraternization had been exemplary. in Asia as well as European recon­ sky. It must have caused an In­ shu was attacked by a medium respect of all or any of her real or The news of the lifting of the ban FIRES ALONG WATERFRONT ferno ashore. The front actually was started struction. force of B.29's on June 29. nearly two weeks ago in Berlin's personal property, and does not leave spread like wildfire in Herford. President Truman's Chief of Staff, Many other fires were observed The skies were gray but there Further details of the newest raid any legitimate issue her surviving, along the city's waterfront where was a thin break of blue ahead as Tiergarten district when leading Tonight 100 "tommies" were walk­ Admiral William Leahy, rode in toe await the return of the bombers to politicians said the rest of the coun­ the illegitimate child, or, if he is ing along the bank of the River presidential plane. In other Sky- the building of small wooden ships the bombardment continued and their bases in the Marianas. dead, his issue, shall be entitled was being rushed by the enemy. the hills of the other section of the try would be rallied behind it but Weser in Herford. One of them masters were Mr. Byrnes, the secre­ to take an interest therein to which tary of War, Mr. Henry Stimson; ' Carrier plane operations again crescent shaped promontory loomed MANILA, July 16 (Monday) (JP).— last night the highest committeemen he or such issue would have been started talking to a German frau- off the starboard side. They all It was announced that patrol bomb- jof each party agreed on long range line. Soon the tommies and the General George Marshal; General were seriously hampered by the ad­ entitled if he had been bom legiti­ Henry Arnold; and General Brehon verse weather. seemed deserted with no indica­ eta of the Far East Air Force from Plans for all ot Germany. mate." frauleins were talking in groups. tion that somewhere in the area Okinawa raked two airfields on the I"1*6 five point programme adopted Though the lifting of the fraterni­ Somervell. Admiral William King Preliminary reports showed that tiie and General Eisenhower arrived un­ 54 enemy ships were sunk or da­ over which the guns were ranging southern Japanese home island of I ^ combined committee of the S.M. Swan died on November 3, sation ban Is welcomed by 90% of was a city containing 107,000 Japa­ Kyushu. four parties was considered by some 1933, seised of the property in ques­ the British troops, French opinion announced yesterday. maged during the early morning on tion, intestate, without lawful issue Mr. Anthony Eden, showing signs Sunday. Four enemy planes were nese feeling the might of the world's The operations were limited by Anglo-American observers as the is averse to it. greatest fleet. - and leaving S. A. Swan, her hus­ A French war correspondent of his recent illness, was welcomed destroyed on the ground and one bad weather as were the harassing smoothest written document yet band, and toe plaintiff, her illegi­ by Soviet Foreign Vice-Commissar, was damaged. Through binoculars the shore be­ sweeps of the day before. composed in post-war Germany cabled, "This is the first victory for came . startlingly clear and, to this timate daughter and only child the Germans." M. Andrei Vyshinski. Mr. Eden While carrier surface bombard­ column, what appeared like white The air bases struck were Miyazaki It offered nothing with which the her surviving. walked by the first line of a British ment results were being totalled, and Kagoshima. Anglo-American authorities in tlie From 1927 the plaintiff resided The text of Field Marshal Mont­ honour guard but there, possibly, 50 to 75 Superfortresses bombed the smoke rose from a plant set in a gomery's statement was: "Great r west could quarrel in principle if toe with her mother, but after thej because he felt faint, he cut short efinery at Honshu. depression between two low hills. MANILA, July 15 (AP).— General Germans there follow Berlin's decease of her mother in 1933, the progress has been made in carrying the usual inspection and entered Carrier airmen sought Japanese Gunners were hitting the target MacArthur announced that the Aus­ example. plaintiff, with her children, be­ out de-nazification policies and in a waiting limousine. He was ac­ airfields and shipping. squarely, ft was reported that the tralians, in a three-mile thrust, The main points were: came the tenant of S. A. Swan (the removing prominent Nazis from all companied by a personal physician _ plants repeatedly were struck "with have driven to within five miles of 1. Co-operation in cleansing Ger­ claimant) of toe lower storey of responsibility in German life. It is like most of the arriving dignita­ the big East Borneo centre* of Sam­ now deemed desirable and timely to BOMBARDMENT UNOPPOSED damage everywhere" and terrific bodja. many of Hitlerism and imperialistic toe dwelling-house on the property. ries. and militaristic thought. permit members of the British armed Mr. Byrne, a veteran of the Yalta Not a single Japanese plane came j explosions, Further advances were also re­ TENANT, NOT UCENCEE forces in Germany to engage in con- over the American battleship bom WATERFRONT ALSO SHELLED 2. Energetic efforts for a quick Conference, although a newcomer barding squadron, nor did shore ported northeast of Balikpapan. to his present job, was in sparkling Much damage also was done along The communique said that the rebuilding of economy to create No rent in money was paid but Continue-i oa Paga 3 batteries offer any opposition while work, bread, clothing and -.©using humour, descending from his plane Muroran was receiving the 16-inch the waterfront where the' coaling Australians were driving back the the plaintiff cleaned S. A. Swan's 0 with a smile. In a plane just ahead gun broadsides. docks are located Japanese along the main highway for people. room, washed his clothes, and cook­ 3. Restitution of justice and the PARCEL POST RATES TO Mr. Stimson landed. Waiting to The battleships, commanded by Open hearth blast furnaces were leading inland from Balikpapan ed his meals. The services rendered speak with the Cabinet members Rear Admiral Oscar Badger, at- damaged badly. where heavy fighting is in progress. I basis of a democratic state. were menial, but as toe plaintiff 4. Insuring freedom of spirit and U.K. ARE INCREASED was the ex-Ambassador to Moscow, attacked the Nihon Steel Works A coal liquefication works, where The Australians are seeking to exclusively occupied the lower storey Mr. Joseph Davies, and the present and the Wanishi Iron Works. the enemy produces synthetic pe­ push the Japanese from strong ridge thought, including religious convic- and pursued other occupations, she United States envoy, Mr. W. Averell troleum, burst; in t o flames. Star- positions which they have been Ions. was a tenant and not a licencee It is announced that owing to Harriman. By RICHARD O'MALLEY age tanks were pounded and attacking with tanks and flame- &• Rewinning the trust of other of S. A. Swan. The plaintiff rendered the fact that the parcel post depart­ ment of toe Post Office here has Mr. Stimson told of coming by throughout -the Wanishi works sec­ throwers. peoples and the elimination of racial these services until some time in ship to , landing on Sa­ ABOARD THE U.S. BATTLESHIP tor large fires blossomed. Other Light naval units returned to the frictions. 1938. Since then the relationship been operating at a loss an increase in postage rates on parcels to toe turday night at Cannes, then pro­ IOWA WITH THE THIRD FLEET installations were shelled but the battle for Sambodja oilfields, ham­ The Anglo-American reluctance to of the pia.iT.-Mff to S. A. Swan is that ceeding on this morning. OFF HOKKAIDO, July 15 (AP).— vital metal plants were the prime mering enemy positions along the adopt a positive policy toward Gear- of a tenant at sufference. Edith the from Bermuda Knifing boldlv inshore where rug- targets. coast. man politics in the west was Lyne, who had been a tenant of will come into operation today. TALKS MAY LAST 3 WEEKS sred frills of Muroran were plainly CaatiaaeJ •» Page 8 The majority of parcels address­ Ceatiauw) aa Pag* 3 Continue'' •« Page S Continued on Page 6 ed to Great Britain are gift parcels Unofficially it was estimated the visible this American battleship and Potsdam meeting would last ten others of the bombardment group -o- o O —O- under seven pounds, the Colonial Postmaster reports, and chiefly ow­ days to three weeks. It seemed mercilessly pounded the great Nihon that a continuous stream of planes steel works and Wanishi iron works EXPECTED EIRE DEBATE BRITISH CANOES WENT UP COUPLE WERE ENGAGED IN COLOURED MAN FATALLY ing to territorial charges levied by the U.S. Post Office on parcels routed of planes brought Anglo-American today. dignitaries to German soil from Not a single Japanese plane took POSTPONED TO NEXT WEEK FRENCH RIVER IN 1M2 BURMA WAR ACTmTIES INJURED BY TRAIN over American tsrritory, a loss of 1/11} has actually been incurred on 2.20 p.m. One aircraft unloaded the air nor did shore batteries re­ the Assistant Secretary of War, turn the fire as the column of ships each such parcel under the old scale which was fixed in September 1941. Mr. Frank McCloy, early in toe belched destruction at will leaving Press Is Silent On Issue Two-Seaters Crippled At Mrs. D. T.Griffiths, Now Driver Applied Emergency morning. The afternoon planes a pall at smoke over the target area. The new rates, applicable to par­ were led by a Britfe-h York carrying At 9.37 a.m. this ship turned loose Of Republic Controversy Least 3 Blockade Runners Here, Tells Of Experience cels for the United Kingdom, are Field Marshal Sir Alan Brooke, and its fir* salvo. In a moment other Brake To Avoid Accident as follows: not exceeding three others. battleships joined toe bombard­ pounds, 2/6; over three pounds but ment. The fire continued for 58 By PATRICK QUINN IJONDON, July 15 (Reuter).— The Mrs. D. T. Griffiths, toe former On Friday night at about 11.35 not exceeding seven pounds, 6/-; It was possible Generalissimo minutes mainly against Vital ene­ story of ten British marines who, Miss Margaret Thompkins, who is o'clock, Preston Reginald McNeil over seven pounds but not exceed­ Stalin came from Moscow by a spe­ my steel plants. Smoke rose after DUBLIN, Stay 13 (Reuter).— The in two-seater canoes, officially called well known in this Colony as a fre­ Simmons, a coloured worker at the ing 11 pounds, 9/3; and over 11 cial train line having been reopened the first salvo hit the rugged point eagerly awaited debate in the Eire "cockles," paddled 50 miles up the quent American visitor and a resi­ U.S. Naval Operating Base, was pounds but not exceeding 22 pounds, to traffic across eastern Germany of Muroran. Parliament on the vote for the River Gironde In France to cripple dent of "Mangroveville," Paget, re­ fatally injured when he was struck lf/9. this month. Department of External Affairs did at least three, and probably five, sus­ turned to Bermuda in May after an by the 11 o'clock train from Hamil­ o President Truman's plane was not take place today. pected blockade runners, was dis­ absence of fifteen years. ton to Somerset. The accident oc­ seventh in toe afternoon procession. DOUBLE SUMMER TIME IS Discussion on the Emergency closed by the British Admiralty to­ Mia. Griffiths and her husband curred between the Lighthouse and He spoke briefly and cordially with ABOLISHED IN BRITAIN Powers Act continued and later the day. have lived in Burma for a number of the Black Bay stops. ORDER FOR 600 CITRUS his Soviet welcomers and with House rose and adjourned until next The men were launched on their years where Mr. Griffiths was origin­ It is understood that the deceased General Floyd Paries, commander et LONDON, July 14 (Reuter).—Bri­ Wednesday. crazy mission on the night of De­ ally with the Burma Forest Service lived in the vicinity of where he was TREES PLACED IN U.S. the American forces in Berlin. The tain tonight abolished double sum­ Meanwhile, Irish papers have re­ as conservator of forests fee Ban- mer tone, and turned docks back cember 7, 1942 from the British sub­ knocked down and that his home is ride apparently was an easy one fused to become alarmed over the marine Tuna, which took them to goon. During their term of office near the railway tracks. He Uves by A firm order for 600 citrus trees to from Brussels. one hour leaving them still one confusion caused by the statement in that Far Eastern city they held hour ahead of Greenwich time. toe mouth of the Gironde. At the himself and is a single man, and a be delivered next January has been by Premier Eamon de Valera that time, the Germans controlled the numerous government offices and sack of groceries was found nearby. placed by the Department of Agri­ BERLIN, July 15 (AP).—It was At the same tone it prepared to Eire was now a republic. became very well acquaitned with officially announced that Prime Min­ turn on tts street lights fully to­ whole of the French coastline. The driver ef the train, Wilton E. culture with the Glen St. Mary Nur­ All papers are silent today on the the Burmese way of life. Bassett, in a statement to Railway series in Florida, the Director of ister Winston Churchill 'had ar­ morrow night for the first time since The crew of one of th* cockles rived here for the "Big Three" con­ the war began. The last vestiges subject. Even the Government alone got back. They were Major H. Mr. Griffiths later became the officials, said that after leaving the Agriculture has irff ormed the Citrus organ, "The Irish Press," has not Deputy Chief Liasion Officer and Lighthouse stop on toe way ta Black Growers' Association. ference at Potsdam. of toe street light blackout, even G. Haslar, the force commander, and Mr. Churchill, clad in a 's for fuel economy, thus wiU be eras­ featured the news. Marine W. E. Sparks. Of toe remain­ Controller of the Port of Rangoon. Bay. he suddenly saw an object lying Some difficulty was experienced Among his other positions be was at the right hand side of the track. last season in obtaining citrus khaki uniform, looked very rested ed. The circumstances which enabled der one was killed, tiie rest posted as he eisurely landed after a flight o — Mr. de Valera to make his announce­ missing. In charge of supplying tbe Chinese He immediately appUed the emer­ trees and a number of local orders ITALY DECIDES TO DECLARE troops in Burma and facilitating gency brake, but could not stop be­ with toe Department went unfilled from Bordeaux and vacation on the ment are really old. They represent The cockles that reached their their transportation. southern French coast. WAR AGAINST JAPAN a p'y decided upon by him more objective covered 91 miles in five fore reaching the object. He Mt toe because of the shortage in Florida. When the Japs were within 60 front part of the train strike some­ She present order comprises: 200 He took out toe inevitable cigar than 20 years ago lor a political nights, their crews hiding on land by miles of Rangoon Mr. Griffths was and lit it before inspecting an hon­ ROME, July 14 (Reuter).—Italy position of external association with day. thing. navel oranges, 150 grapefruit, 100 has decided to declare war on Japan, told to open a new liaison office at When the train stopped, the driver lemon and 150 lime, all one year buds. our guard of the R.A.F., a regiment the British Empire. The rest of the story is best told in Oashio, a border town between of Boyal Marines and 7th Armoured it was officially stated here tonight. The position has been in existence toe words of their diary as pieced went back to investigate and found While this supply is welcomed by and Burma. He and his wife a package of groceries. On looking tlie Citrus Growers' Association, it Division troops. NEW YORK, July 15 (_P).Rome radio since 1938. It means that for inter­ together from laconic reports reach­ left Rangoon on a Thursday, expect­ Fourteen British and United nal purposes the British Crown does ing the Admiralty. around further, he discovered a man will only partially fill the demand said that Premier Ferruccio Parri ing to be back on the Sunday. How­ lying on the embankment at the side and Mr. H. St. George Butterfield, States transport planes brought the would convene within a few days a not enter into Eire affairs but for First night— The cockles Catfish, ever, the Japs had cut toe main high­ of toe train. He was unconscious. Anglo-American delegates to Ber­ external purposes the Crown is Coalfist, Conger, Cuttlefish and M.C.P., president of the Association, "defence committee,'' including way between China and Burma and and bleeding from a cut about his wiU consequently make a trip - to lin airport this afternoon. Italy's Ministers of War, Navy, Air recognised. Crayfish launched in calm weather the Griffiths were not allowed to re­ right eye and outs on toe back of Caatiaii-d oa Page 8 The Statute of Westminster of from Tuna. Paddled one and a half Florida in August or September, at and Finance, and the Chief of the turn to Rangoon. They spent some his head. his own expenss, to see-for himself Italian General Staff, "in order to 1929, it was claimed, gives to the hours, then ran into a tide race. time near the Burma border and al­ Bassett connected up the emer­ TRINIDAD LEGISLATURE VOTES Commonwealth of Nations the right Coalfish lost, no trace found Short­ what arrangements can be made for examine jointly with competent Al­ though all other women had been gency telephone and informed Train continued supplies df citrus, avo­ FOR FEDERATION SCHEME lied authorities the possibility of to leave the Commonwealth. This ly afterwards, In another tide race, evacuated from this area, Mrs. Grif­ Control of the accident. He was In­ aided Mr. de Valera's external associa­ Conger capsized. cado pear, and other . fruit trees Italy's effective participation in the fiths succeeded in staying on with structed to send a conductor back suitable for Bermuda. , POBT-OF-SPAIN- Trinidad, JvO- war against Japan." tion policy. Cuttlefish lost formation and was her husband and did her best to to meet the ambulance which took 13 (Beuter).—The legislature to- He used tt after 1932 when he ob­ not seen again. Remaining two hide from any persons who might While there, Mr. Butterfield will be day passed a motion approving "l1" It also said that Italy's Ambassa­ the injured man to the hospital ; dor in Moscow, Signor Pietro Quar- tained power to remove all symbols canoes beached at daylight on a wish to have her sent away from The Somerset Police were called glad-to obtain information concern­ aim of the West Indian Federe.r ... oni, held an "important talk" with of toe Empire within Eire, including small sandy promontory. that country. and upon their arrival the ambu­ ing other fruit trees, if those inter­ and calling for a conference of West tbe Chinese Premier, Dr. Soong, in the oath of allegiance. Second night—Manhandled cockles A little later Mr. Griffiths was or­ ested will contact him. Indian delegates to consider it fully lance was already there. One of toe_ - Meanwhile, those wishing citrus Moscow following the Italian Gov­ -Tbe big moment came in 1936 in across three-quarters of a mile of dered up to Chungking to arrange constables went to toe hospital 1C The Council also decided to seek ernment's declaration of war against the abdication of King Edward VIII. sand and mud for launching. for Chinese troops which were com- trees next seaso1n are aske0 wd ktUo senBUtd ways and means through a com­ is understoo_ _^d_ tha, t _ the man died• '1 :£_S thei1r ^_5I^T^orders to l»rV'the Departmen* i !t oif Japan yesterday. M Page 4 •a Page 3 «n_t->2 mittee of' stimulating the move­ CatuaW «a Page 2 ' Agriculture, ment towards federation. Page-2.. THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1945

17 CASES OF COMFORTS PERSONAL Couple Were Engaged In 90,000 RAF PERSONNEL TO Burma War Activities AIDWREICM POLICING FROM BWAF REACH UJL Sandra Victoria, tiie Infant daugh­ Asthma md ffcy fevs. and (ftnlnuist 0ath} | ^he Salary ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorn- Continued from Page 1 LONDON, July 13 (JP).—The Air QUICKLY RELIEVED IB An acknowledgment, dated May 29, horst, of "Campbell Corner," Paget, 14. was christened yesterday after-: ing in for the defence of Burma. Ministry said that over 90,000 R.A.F. BYTHE OLD RELIABLE RE MO PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT ON SUNDAY of has reached the Bermuda Women's noon at five o'clock to the Bermuda The couple were in Chungking for airmen and ground crews will assist incorporating Auxiliary Force from the."Women's Cathedral by His Lordship the three months and Mr. Griffiths grew in the air policing of Germany. The Royal Gazette (Estab. 1S28) | Voluntary Services for Civil Defence The Colonist and Daily News (Estab. 1866) Bishop. tired of representing a country The new aerial, police, known as in London. Mr. Dornhorst, a member of the which no longer existed. I -The letter, which, is from Elsa the British Air Force of Occupation Proprietors Samuel Pepys Teucer I British "Merchant Marine, arrived During the time spent in China, Dunbar, bead of the Empire and home a couple of days ago for a the British couple were subjected |in Germany, came into being today REMEDY THE BERMUDAJPRESS, Ltd. Foreign Department, reads as fol­ short visit with his wife and fami­ to many bombing raids but were for­ when the R.A.F. 2nd Tactical Airj lows : ly. The baby, believed to be the tunate enough not to be injured. RECOGNIZED FO» VCASS AS A ST4ND/if»D R£. Reid Street, Hamilton Saturday, July 14th. Force, which gave close support to I; MCOY FOR THIS DREAD AFFLICTION. QUICK­ "Thank you so very much for 17onl y "Victory baby" tn tire Colony; LY RELIEVES AND OVERCOMES IRRtTAT-Ott. "V Editor: E. T. SAYER cases of comforts on the S.S. Gas­ Before they left- .Rangoon bombs the British and Canadian Armies,! Manager: E. C. MCLAUGHLIN A kind correspondent sends me a] was born on May 7, V-E Day. had been rained daily on the city saying of the U.S. Ambassador to cony. Mrs. Dornhorst is the former Miss for more than a month, either by ceased to exist. Subscription Rates Russia, 1850-1853: 'It is extremely good of you to Patricia Evans, daughter of Mr. day cr by night. Here, too, they had Per Year '•$ "The policy of Russia seems not have sent us such a wonderful col­ and Mrs. W. S. Evans, of Salt Kettle. been lucky enough to escape harm. Local— £.1. 0. lb Foreign—£8.10. i lection of gifts,and I do want to . • m." * to be based .**W on settled prin­ They did lose all their possessions, ciples, or be guided by any fixed thank you enormously for your con­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ridley, of however, and Mrs. Griffiths left MONDAY, JULY 16, 1945 landmarks. Expediency is the great tinued support. Nutley, Southampton, have re­ Burma wtih no moire than a couple • OPEN^-GARDEN THEATRE-OPENAIR I test. And what may be expedient to­ "We have just emerged somewhat ceived cable advices that their son- of pieces of clothing to her name. battle worn but very happy from to-law, Richard Pace, will be com­ Start 8.45 — MONDA~ Y — Aeolian Hall, day under a given set of facts, may missioned an Ensign in the U.S. From Chungking they flew over | be Inexpedient tomorrow." two V-E Days of great gaiety and "the ,hump" into Calcutta where CONVENING OF INDIAN thankfulness. What with charging Naval Air Force on July 18 at Clin­ • TWO NEW PICTURE___S »• 3 p.m. But, alas, my correspondent ton, Oklahoma. He will be posted they spent some. time in India on j naughtily asks: "Was he really refer­ up- and down the .streets with flags, TALKS WORTH WHILE shouting for the King, cheering to duty as a navigator. It was while government missions before leaving A THRILLING STORY! ring to Russia, of nearly ninety years serving here with.-..the U.S. Navy from Bombay by ship to Mombassa. ago, or to Bermuda of today? Winston, going to church, lighting bonfires, having drinks, and then Mobile Hospital' that Ensign Pace In Mombassa they took a plane 'to And Bill Elliott In doing it all again the next day, we met and. married Miss Sylvia Ridley. Johannesburg, then a train conveyed Aim Not Achieved, But Much perturbed over the Turkish , o ft- them to Capetown. After waiting a and Syrian situation and I do pray are not la very good 'wording order' considerable time to Capetown, Mr. ii™ ^"IPlBSn^n^ A FAST ACTION PICTURE Position Is Clarified that wise counsel will prevail. but our hearts are lighter than they Riddell's Bay Recreation and Mrs. Griffiths managed to secure Vl_;G:._;A GREY '*&£"*Jg~ f*?2-y> // J So interested to read what a com-, have been for many a long year. a passage to" New York by steamer. m0-i' J^ The Mojave Firebrand While the fcl^-j petent'political observer has to say "I expect you had your own cele­ J LONDON, July I5_ Centre To Close Sept. 1 On arrival in the United States, Mr. iffevL =______ure of the Simla conference will ob- on the subject brations, and enjoyed them as much Griffiths 'enlisted once again in the •piously be a matter•*» s_neere-;i*wj; "The danger ot the situation is as we did ours. We were all amazing­ Royal Navy, in which he had held a TUESDAY AND FRIDAY TSOTFIW- Olivia D'TEfaviland ' 1 gret and deep idisappomtment in! Va&t (according to some reports) the ly sober, and the immense crowds U.S. Naval officers and enlisted commission from 1913 to 1920. He I A Big Cast _ "FOUR'S A CROWD" _ A Big Hrture Britain particularly; and indeed, Turks are playing with the idea of behaved beautifully: but oh, it was men have but six more weeks to was stationed-an Washington for all over tbe Empire and in every 3 compensating themselves by taking heavenly to hear the church bells make use of the facilities of their eighteen months as secretary to the WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY-"DODGE CITY'Veclmicolor country where the cause of India's j over a portion of northern Syria in ringing, and to see for the first time recreation centre at Riddell's Bay. Admiral of the British delegation political advancement has met with eluding Aleppo. At the present time for five years, flood-lighting on all The Navy has decided to close the there. MASONIC HALL, SOISERSET LITTLE THEATRE sympathetic interest, it is felt here the Syrian-Turkish frontier is de­the big buildings. One cf the great­ club there on September 1. Then came the Griffiths's new and "TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT" Warner's Big Film that this inevitable regret and dis­ nuded of French forces because of est joys was to watch the children Riddell's Bay, a peacetime, country very important assignment. Mr. j "KING of the LUMBERJACKS" THE CONSPIRATORS" appointment should not be allowed the wholesale desertion of the looking at their first big lights — and golf club for tourists, was rented Griffiths was invited by the British to obscure the fact that the conven-| "troupes speciales." It will be re­they were simply entranced, evident­ by the Navy as a recreation centre Government to undertake a special ing of the conference has proved to called that the Turks compelled ly not believing anything tjiey saw! three years ago, for the purpose of mission in San Francisco. This mis­ be definitely worth while. France to surrender the sanjak of "We still find it difficult to realize providing a pleasure-site for men of sion consisted of supervising special It has clarified the position of Alexandretta at a time when the that we shall never be bombed again the fleet passing through the island. language broadcasts to Burma. For Indian political parties, and served latter was preoccupied with the — cr at least, not for some years let Many of these enjoyed picnics and 16 months the British political war­ to demonstrate to the world at growing menace of • Nazi Germany. us hope! It is so hard to believe it, sports at Riddell's Bay. • fare missich was carried on by him Mrs. CARVETH WELLS large that the main, and indeed, A Turkish march into Aleppo now— and so hard to believe we shan't . Since V-E Day, they have not been with the able assistance of his wife. sole obstacle to Indian political French reactions apart—would rouse have to get up at three in the morn­ here in sufficiently large numbers to Mr. Griffiths is now in London •• will present*heir amazing talking Mynah Bird advancement lies within India it- tbe violent hostility of the entire ing to put out an incendiary, or sit warrant retaining the centre. Thus, awaiting orders to proceed to Burma- even though—with characteristic ' rab world against their ancient up all night drinking cups of cocoa the Navy-: will withdraw on Septem­ He has been recalled toy the British generosity—Lord Wavell in his state-1 conquero in the kitchen trying not to listen ber 1. Government to aid in straightening At present,.the recreation centre ment to-the Indian leaders assumes] As the Ankara correspondent of to the- guns, and not tc have to up civil affairs in that country. >jg "RAFFLES" T: full and whole responsibility ior j the Times (London) wisely observes: black out or have to bear with strips is under the supervision of Chief Mrs. Griffiths, in an interview with the failure which has resulted. i -Turkey 4s a small country by com- of paper stuck across our windows, Pay • Clerk. Joseph Brady, who hasTb e Royal Gazette on Saturday, ex­ ;ij3 and her said, lecrfminations di- parison ^th Russia and Britain, but or hear that awful sound of glass made many splendid improvements plained that she had come back to rected against any Indian political she acauires great importance by being swept off the streets: Perhaps to both the officers' club and en­ Bermuda, because it was the only listed centre. Mr. Brady and his party at this stage would no. be her geographical position to a cen- to a. few weeks we shall begin to place in the world where she knew Oriental Fashion Show helpfUL and should studiously be | tral area which uiCludes the Black believe it!" staff cater to the naval, personnel anybody. avoided. I Sea. the Aegean, the eastern Medi-j daily. An extra, attraction to the What, however, is worth empha-j "I felt I was coming home," she terranean, the Balkans and the Mid­ programme, is the weekly dance on i remarked. with gorgeous SARONGS and SARIS sising is the tremendous enthu­ Wednesday'night, sponsored by the siasm throughout India upon be­ dle East. Thus she might easily be- j Coloured Man Fatal!] She has her two sons spending the come either a cause of discord or N.O.B.Recreation Department. These summer vacation with her at "Hon- ing afforded fresh and convincing injured By Train will also terminate on September l. evidence of British sincerity,: and the link uniting the great .powers j eymoon Cottage," Point Shares, Pem­ Lord Wavell's genuine desire, to| that have vital interests in that) broke. AT WATER LOT INN find a way out of the existing In-' area." Cce.iaecd from Page 1 Mrs. Griffiths hopes to proceed tc Open Air die n political deadlock and thus The way in which these and similar shortly after he was admitted to Cadets Visited In Camp By Burma at a later date when women give India a government at the problems are handled in the near hospital. | are allowed once more to enter that centre fully representative of In- j future will largely determine Early on Saturday morning the British Military Officers country. dia's political parties. whether or not the United Nations body was viewed by the Coroner, the Goodwill to Britain and the Vice- ] organization for maintaining peace, Wor. S. S. Toddings. M.C.P., and a The Junior Cadets now attending Thursday, July 19th roy personally, thus aroused, may and conditions conducive to peace, is; jury consisting of Ralph W. Smith the annual camp of the Bermuda prove, there is every reason to hope, able to set forth on its voyage with i foreman >, Donald Leach, Donald Cadet Corps at West Whale Bay were Saltus Grammar School of inestimable value in the period •a fair wind and good prospects." Davis, Edward Forbes, Anthony Mar­ visited by Brigadier the Hon. H. D 8.30 p.m. ahead. . 1 shall, Jr., John Berg, Robert Lowe Maconochie. C.B.E., M.C. Officer The following points are worth I like that story of the three elders and Edward MacHonald, at the King Commanding British Troops, Ber­ bearing in mind: of a kirk who were discussing their Edward vil Memorial Hospital muda, and Brigadier Lome Camp­ Adults 2/- Children 1/- 1. It is clearly impossible to take minister's sermon. An external examination failed to bell. V.C. D.S.O., on Friday morning. any immediate decision as to the next "He's wonderful!"~said one. "I reveal the direct cause of bis death, July 13. THE BURSAR step. The Viceroy must have time mind him preaching three sairmons so a post mortem was ordered by the The official party were met by Water Lot Bar closed during Show to' consider Tndf«w reactions and | i rae one text." Coroner. Major T. S. Murdoch, Officer Com­ also consult with bis Executive] "But that's naething to auld will be in attendance from The indirect cause may bave been manding the Camp, and toured the In aid of Southampton Welfare Society Council and with the Provincial Thomas," said another. "I mind him the train passing over him. camp area, after which they inspect­ 10 a.m. until 12.30 p.m. Tues­ Governors. preaching six sairmons frae the The inquest was adjourned until ed the Junior Cadets on parade. 621S1 2. There is an essential need for a i shortest text in the Book." 1 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at Following the march past. Briga­ days and Fridays throughout stable government to maintain In-| "Oh." said the third man, puffing the Hamilton Police Court. dier Campbell spoke informally to dia's war effort, and proceed with ja t his pipe. That's naething tae ma' the Cadets, giving a graphic descrip­ economic and social reform with It was learned last night that the Summer vacation. wife. She's been preaching at me for the conductor of the 10 p.m. train tion of the numerous battles to out the risk of an early change in! twenty years frae nac text at a "Enjoy Cool Comfort at our Air-Cooled Theatres" the government's composition. from Somerset identified the which he has fought. 3. There is a further need for deceased by a photograph shown Responding to many appeals, the Telephone 3412. maintaining communal harmony him by the Police, as the man who visiting Brigadier recounted some of boarded the train at Evans' Bay at the highlights of the battle in which and law and order as a background THEY SAY 6012th.s.m. PLAYING TODAY- to the war effort. 10.30 p.m. he won the . Simmons, according to the con­ By A. M. PURCELL ductor, got off the train at Heron's Nest and apparently start ed to walk UJJ. Nafj's Flag Officers That still another American resident back to his residence. PLAYHOUSE :— 2.45—8.00 has given his opinion on cars. . It is understood that Simmons Reshuffled In Pacific Drive had been drinking. GOVERNMENT NOTICES ADVENTURE more spectacular than "Arabian Nights" . . . More That he practically says no car will o— Thrilling Than "AU Baba" .... NEW YORK, July 14 (Renter).-i keep him away.^ ^ BUSH FIRE IS PUT OUT The reshuffle of 29 of the United mt,-,* »._. ™,*„ _____. .».>«.-._.. ,.<-,.„ - u- „~ T t 1 e the matt straight up States Navy's foremost flag officers ^ T, i Z"!f„ * One engine of the Hamilton Fire "GYPSY WILDCAT" preparatory to a final drive in the j to Bermuda. Brigade was dispatched on Saturday Notice To Importers Pacific was announced by the Unit­ afternoon to put out a bush fixe to — In Technicolor ed States Navy Secretary, Mr. James That the Demobilization plan is a the vicinity of Miss Clara Frtth's Maria MONTEZ — Jon HALL — Peter COE Forrestal, tonight. lengthy affair. residence at Riddell's Bay. Appointing two new commanders It was necessary only to use Indian Importers are hereby notified that, according to advices to the Pacific Fleet's . hard-hitting That apparently every care has been pumps. 4.10-9.20—"ESCAPE IN THE FOG"—Spy Thriller carrier task forces, Mr. Forrestal de­ taken to give a square deal to received by the War-Time Supplies Commission, the production clared that airpower will soon repre­ every man. of GOLF BALLS and TENNIS BALLS has now been resumed Also — LATEST BRITISH NEWS sent as much as 60 per cent of the and that limited quantities of both made from synthetic rubber will That dogs are giving the Council Navy's total strength in the Far East xY0U WOMEN WHO SUFFER FRC?,. s be available for export -from United Kingdom shortly. theatre. the same concern that birds did The famed task force commander, some time ago. ' II Vice Admiral Marc Mitscher, former­ As a result of this information applications for permission to • NEW OPERA HOUSE: 2.45—7.45 I ly Commander of United States That it was finally settled that an 1 authoritative person could shoot HOT FLASHI import reasonable requirements of Golf Balls and Tennis Balls Par amount's Great New Suspense Thriller! . . . Third Pacific Fleet, now commanded If ycta suffer from hot flashes. by Admiral William Halsey. is ap­ the birds. weak, nervous Irritable feelings, are from the United Kingdom will now be considered. pointed Deputy Chief of Naval Air * * # a bit blue at times—due to the func­ That that person might have his tional "middle-age" period peculiar "THE UNSEEN" ^ . Operations. to women—try Lydia E. Plnkliam's Importers are warned, however, that no guarantee can be Vice Admiral John H. Towers, now duties increased. Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. It kelps nature! Follow given that the quantities available from the United • Kingdom will Joel McCREA — Gail RUSSELL — Herbert MARSHALL Deputy Commander in Chief. Pacific label directions. Fleet, assumes command of the Sec-1 That another name has been given be sufficient to provide supplies against all Import Permits granted. ond Carrier Task Force of Admiral I the Moonlight Melody entertain­ LYDf A L PSNKHAM'S gggJSffig 4.30 - 9.20—Meet the Most Fascinating Lady on the Screen Halsey's Third Fleet. ment. Important! Don't accept a sub­ stitute for Lydia E. Pinkham's By direction of ** That some now calMt the Moonlight Vegetable Compound. Insist on The War-Time Supplies Commission. | BIG POWERS TO WITHDRAW j Medley. the original and genuine. te. farktegtmt" GREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEON FROM IRAN AFTER WAR That anyhow it will be an enjoyable ARTHUR R. SMITH, event. WASHINGTON, July 15 (JP).—The Director of Supplies. big powers have all pledged to with­ That there is also a pleasant event lUfly 13, 1945. Bailey's Bay Theatre | SOUTHAMPTON THEATRE draw from Iran within six months at the ES.U. tonight. \ Backache 8.15—Maria Montez Open Air, $.30 after the end of the war; may be due to "SUDAN Some weeks ago the government at That the correspondents GUEST IN THE HOUSE* are cer- SLUGG.SH "PATRICK THE GREAT" ; ROAD TO ZANZIBAR" Teheran called on all three powers to tainly on the war path. And 8th Chp. "Junior G-Men" withdraw their armies at once. KIDNEY! POST OFFICE REGULATIONS. Bing Crosby Iran is of strategic concern to Rus­ That they will ask questions no one sia to whom it affords both a border wants to answer. barrier against attack and an avenue -OPEN-AIR THEATRES- ior trade in the Middle East. That the Senate Committee certain­ In exercise of the powers vested in Him by Section 3 of the At the same time it is of immense ly ratified the United Nations Post Office Act, 1900, His Excellency the Governor-in-Council has SANDY'S THEATRE SOMERS OPERA HOUSE importance to Britain which relies charter. * 8.30 upon it heavily for otL been pleased to amend the Post Office Regulations by deleting the "MOLLY AND ME" 830 The United States, committed That now for unanimity in the Se­ first eight lines of Regulation 4 (6) Parcels: and substituting the "A TREE GROWS IN ."DEAD MAN'S EYES" principally to seeing Iran's inde­ curity Council. TJELP to keep following:— BROOKLYN" "DON JUAN QUILLIGAN" pendence fully restored, and as to yourself fitb y | And 9th Chp. "Junior G-Men" * « » taking Doan's William Bendix Europe, to establish political sta­ That it would be strange if. the six Backache Kidney "For the United Kingdom not exceeding three Twa Shillings bility there which would promote lesser nations represented on this Kile immediately yoa et. die- peace rather than threaten war. Council could override the big five. ttmattil by backache, tbeumada pounds in weight- • and sixpence * * * twinge*, urinary and bladder AMNESTY IN POUND That }ast as weather fought on Ger­ troubles, gravel, disturbed feet -Playing IZhis Wee/?- many's side at one critical period, er aching muscles and joints. Exceeding three pounds but not exceeding Six Shillings LONDON, July 13 (Reuter).— A so typhoons are aiding the Jap­ # seven pounds — PLAYHOUSE NEW OPERA HOUSE Tuesday broad amnesty is being prepared by anese. These torments are often caused Tuesday: the Polish Minister of Justice in by excess uric add and other - "DEAD MAN'S EYES" connection with the first anniver­ harmful impurldes ia the blood. Exceeding seven pounds but not exceeding Nine Shillings ^CJYPSY WILDCAT* That nevertheless there is only one "THE BULLFIGHTERS" BILLY ROSE'S DIAMOND sary ot the Polish .Committee of answer. Doan's Pills Mac relief In each eleven pounds '• and threepence HORSESHOE National liberation an My 23, ^^ ._^^— case* by stimulating the sluggish Wednesday: Wednesdajr: Warsaw radio stated tonight. j That Japan knows it now hat won't kidneys; tbey help to flush out "DON JUAN QUILLIGAN" TLL JJEMEMBER APRIL" die millions ef tiny tubes which Exceeding eleven pounds but not exceeding Fifteen Shillings "KEYS OF THE KINGDOM" 'The amnesty will cover all crimes admit it. comprise nature's filters, se "THE HGHTING LADY" except that of collaboration with! » twenty-two pounds...... and ninepence." Thursday: occupiers, ' said the radio, quoting -_»•._•_..» them ao filter these Thursday: impurities away. THE UNSEEN" M. Leon Hein, the vice-minister. PIGEONS TO CARRY MESSAGES "DOW:JUA N QUILLIGAir ' "BILLY ROSE'S DIAMOND FROM '23K5 V CONFERENCE Many the.ian.i at trmtafal maamh This amendment will be with effect from the 16th July, 1945. . "THE BULLFIGHTERS* HORSESHOE" ttia-k Oamf. Pitta tmr trma.mm frmmt mmtkw Friday, Saturday: "// / then, your Lord and Master, mtkm, tambaao, rhamaimtlt campr-l.l,, Friday, Saturday: LONDON, July 14 (Reuter).—Bri­ arlmary mm. UaMmr .ItmrmWm, 4§ "WHERE BO WE GO FROM have washed your feet; ye also tish racing pigeons wfll fly Important E. T. SMITH, THE THIN MAN GOES HOME' 1/8, 2/0. 6/-. Ask your Dealer far HEMKWo ought to wash one another's feet. messages from delegates at the Acting Clerk, Executive Council. Bill Powell, Myrna Loy — In Technicolor — For I hatoe given you an example, "Big Three" Berlin Conference to .•A 14th July, 1945. Saturday, 10.30 a.m.: "SEE MY LAWYER" that ye should do es I have done to London, it was reported today. THE THIN MAN GOES HOME* Olsen & Johnson ' Pioneers of 600 mile flights are 6218tm. you." John 13d*\19 expected to make the hop in 16 hours. 1 THE HOYAL QAZETTB AND COLONIST DAILE MONDAY,J#ULY 16, 1945 Page 3

DEATH OF A FORMER LETTERS TO THE EDITOR HAMILTON POUCE COURT Fraternisation Ban Off British Canoes Went Up B.M.A. BANDSMAN In British, U.S. Zones , French River In 1942 Somerset, In the Hamilton Police Court on Notice To Contractors. • After a very* long illness. No. Ill 14th July, 1945. Saturday afternoon before the Wor Continued from Tage 1 Continued from Pafe 1 H. Martin Godet, John Saul pleaded Tenders are invited for: Gunner Theophilus Ludoram Smith, To: The Editor, versation with adult Germans in the Third night— Early start to catch 3ate of the Bermuda Militia Artill­ The Royal Gazette & Colonist, not guilty to a charge of driving a motor vehicle on Serpentine Road on streets and in public places." , flood tide. Seen silouetted, while 1. Hacking and replastering walls. ery and a member of the Royal Ar­ Hamilton. The lifting of the ban on frater­ launching boats, by French farmer. tillery Association, died at his home the morning of July 2 qfc a manner 2. Painting walls, slashes, fire escape etc- . Sir, dangerous to the public. nisation in the British occupation Farmer upset because they would "ta~ St. George's last Wednesday not return to his farm lot a drink. afternoon. His wife had passed Will you kindly have the follow­ The Hon. Major HAM: Appleby zone in Germany follows by a few 3. Colour washing walls, roof and painting etc. away a fortnight before. ing published through the medium stated, that he was being driven to hours similar action in Austria. Under way again, taking cover Only lastlTBight Briti_*i ____Stary among thick reeds inshore as the 4. Painting wood work, fire escapes etc. Gunner Smith • enlisted in the of your paper. Hamilton along the Serpentine Road T_» Sandys Friendly -gqcj^ties police visited a Berlin night dub channel narrowed. B.M.A. on January 11, 1935 and was in a public carriage. As they' ap­ The above tenders to apply only to the Exterior Red Cross Committee wishes to proached a curve in the road, he and took the names of British and Fourth night— Boats launched at a member of the Band during his American personnel found there. i our years of service. thank all who helped in any -*ay to noticed that a horse and trolley were 6.45 p.m. Daylight showed two good of the MECHANIC'S HALL BUILDING. make their falsa, which >was held parked on the apex of the curve, on Field Marshal Montgomery's action sized ships lying immediately oppo­ The funeral party left Somers on June 28th and 29th, a success. site, four cables away. ^-^Separate Tenders are also invited for the Pride of India Lodge, O.tr.O. of the opposite side of the road from ta raising the ban has ended one of tlie We highly appreciate every'Th-livi- him and facing away from Hamilton. the' most controversial situations of Fifth night— Catfish got safely painting, or colour washing of the adjoining build­ Oddfellows, of which deceased dual effort and the whole hearted waS-a member, at Ave p.m., Thurs­ Winn his carriage was about ten the occupation and brought British past the entrance to the basins on ing occupied by Pearman's Shoe Shop. support received from the Parish practice in this respect into line the west bank, in spite of lights on day, for Richard Allen A.M.E.Church r yards away from the curve, a motor &•£ l8,TO C with that of the in its the lock gates. Eight mines planted where the funeral service was con­ Following is a statement of ac­ truck came round it, coming from Tender forms and further information can be ducted by the Rev. _r. Daniel Smith! the opposite direction. When he first zone. — three on a cargo ship of 10,000 counts: Field Marshal Montgomery lifted tons, two on the engine room of a obtained from Percy J. Hunt, Chairman Business bf iethel cauirch. Shelly Bay, and Receipts: saw the truck it was on its right the ban in respect to German child- small transport, one on the stern Committee. B.M.B.A., c/o Sunsnine Cleaners, th^ Rev. J. W. DeShleld of St. Luke's By donations giSfcLAjJ 5 0 0 hand side of the road, to enable it to Church, St. David's Island. The pass the stationary trolley. This ren under eight, a month ago. of a tanker. Hamilton. By dance 6-6-45 —7t£ 15 3 Catfish was seen by the sentry on following hymns were song, "Near­ By fete 28 and 29/6-45 _. 317 5 2 truck passed the trolley and then Brigadier Ravenhill, Commandant er jny God to Thee" and "Come swung back on to its own side Of in-the British section of Berlin, an­ deck, who shone his torch on her. AH tenders must be received on or before Unto Me, ye weaxy,"' the organist Major Haslar pulled the cockle into Expenditure. — «~t_. 344 0 5 filer toad. If the driver of the car­ nounced recently that no British Tuesday, July 17th, 1945. being Miss Louise Harvey. riage had not pulled his horse to a soldier in Berlin had been reported the shelter of the ship letting her Gunner S- A. Williams, B.M.A., for fraternisation, but at Minden, a drift silently with the tide. The By dance 11 15 5 standstill, there would have been a The^right is reserved of declining all or any sounded last Post and Reveille at collision. British officer pleaded guilty recent­ sentry, puzzled, walked along her By fete '_tT _tt n-n-iYc 103 10 8 Tenders. the graveside The witness said that he did not ly to fraternisation with a German deck following them with his torch, Rep^entog the B.M.A. were f Remitted to^Sandys girl in the first case of its kind until they passed from sight under Parish Red Cross drive 228 14 4 hear the truck's horn blown. He did Bermuda Mechanics' Beneficial Association. Bdr. St. C. Smith and L/Bdr. H.M. not think that the truck was travel­ against a British officer. the bows of the ship. R. Smith. Other members «rf the £344 0 5 ling at an excessive speed. UNITED STATES ARMY HEAD­ Meanwhile,' the Crayfish had Royal Artillery Association who were Henry James Young, the driver of QUARTERS IN EUROPE, inly 14 reached the east bank at Bordeaux present included: Major P. L. Yours faithfully, the public carriage tn which Major (Reuter).— The fraternisation ban without finding any targets^ so re­ Lightbourn; Bon. Secretary, Ber­ Appleby was travelling, corroborated has been lifted ta the United States turned and attacked two ships at muda Branch; R.A-A.; L/Sergt. B. MANDERS, Chairman his evidence. He said that there was sane in Germany, it was announced Bassens south, placing five mines H.R.S. Gibbons, of the B.M.A. BaJid; CHASE TAYLOR, Secty. no more than 15 feet between his here tonight. cm the larger cargo ship, three on L/Bdr. E. A. _p>x end Onr. L. F- A, COPELAND SIMMONS (Tres.) horse's head and the horse with the the smaller. On the way back both Foggo, also of the Band; and Gnr. It was announced that personnel stationary trolley, when the motor in the United States zone may engage cockles made as great speed as "But my child simply E. Watson and Sergt. A- G- Held -o- truck passed between them. possible, using double paddles. At L/Sergc D. K. Jjshenden; Bdr. L. in conversation with adult Germans Frank De Silva Machado, a farmer, on the streets and in public places. 6 a_m. thpy separated and landed A. Reid; and Gnrs. E. Bean, C. C.Fog- about a quarter of a mile apart. go, S. V. Dowling,-Clarence Smith, stated that he was selling vegetables UNITED STATES HEADQUAR­ won't wear glasses P* Superf orts Attack Oil and had stopped Ids trolley on a TERS, Austria, July 14 (Reuter).— Nothing more has been heard of the G. W. Hayward (of thesjold B.M.A. Crayfish and her crew. Band) and Cvrll Ming. Plant In Honshu curve. He saw a carriage coming The modification Of the non-frater­ towards him. It had to stop about Major Haslar and Marine Sparks The deceased, who was 58 years of nisation order, allowing American ten feet away from his trolley to personnel to speak with German got safely home to . For We often hear statements like the above from age, was employed for a number of Continu.il from Page 1 allow a motor truck to pass him, go­ years before the war as a eierk ta adults on the streets and in public their share ia the exploit, the for­ exasperated, sometimes almost tearful mothers. Mr. F-^ft XJttterbridge's grocery. One plane failed to return from ing, in the opposite direction. He places, wiD also apply in Austria, the mer was awarded the D.S.O. and the Examination has shown that the child suffers the supporting flights. said that the track was not going American: Commander there, Gener­ latter the D.S.M. o from eye-strain, and that glasses are absolutely very fast. al Mark Clark, announced today. CHUNGKING, JBly 15 (*).— The Inspector Ferguson stated that he . necessary to relieve the strain and protect the BOY INJURED IH FALL FROM He added that the question whe­ zis- although the Russians do so, STEPS TO DIVING BOARD Chinese recaptured the airfield at interviewed the accused, who gave would be ended. eyes. If they are not used as directed, not only Kanhsien on July 13, the Chinese a statement, after he had been cau­ ther further concessions should be made in Austria, where the Ameri­ To many Allied correspondents the eyes but the general health may suffer. Billy Boyle, W. son of Mr. and High Command announced. tioned. inside Germany, it seemed the ques­ Kanhsien, 215 miles north-north­ Saul, giving evidence on his own cans were aiming to give help, was tion was regarded in England and Mrs. Graham Boyle of St. George's, being studied. slipped and fell from the steps of east of Canton and abandoned by behalf, stated that he was travelling the United States as simply a ques­ Nobody likes to wear glasses, and children, the diving board at the St. George's the United States 14th Air Force on at no more than 15 miles per hour. Officers at his Headquarters tion of fidelity by husbands and especially boys, are apt to be strong objectors. stated that the elimination of Ger­ U-S.O. pool last Wednesday night January 30, is the sixth former When he saw the parked trolley in sweethearts, and, therefore, any But surely it is better to wear glasses than to Billy sustained injuries to his American air base recaptured by front of him and the carriage com­ mans from the American zone ta suggestion of relaxation is keenly head and left leg. He was attend­ the Chinese. ing towards him, he felt that he had Austria was being effectively car­ resented. But as tiie experience of endanger sight, suffer nervousness, sleepless­ ed by Dr. Hamer and taken to the The High Command said the Chin­ plenty of room to pass, so be con­ ried out. American and British Military Gov­ ness, and the many other ills that can come King Edward VH Memorial Hospital ese were mopping up enemy strag­ tinued on his way. BERLIN, July 15 (AP).—Military ernment officers in western Ger­ from eyestrain! That is where parental re­ where it was found he was suffer­ circles said that the American ban many has shown, son-fraterniza­ glers inside Kanhsien. He said that he did not see the sponsibility comes in—one of those grave ing from a broken leg. carriage pull up to allow him to pass on fraternization in Germany, its tion has blocked the establishment The injured boy is now home CHINESE TAKE CHENGHSIEN through. He had passed by the trol­ weaknesses exposed by the friend­ of confidence between proven anti- responsibilities which may not be shirked. where he is being attended toy Dr. ley and was back on his own side of ly behaviour of the Red Army to­ Nazis and the occupation forces, It was announced that Chinese W. H_ C. Masters. the road before he reached the car­ ward the people of Berlin, probably at the same time developing an coastal forces, advancing up the underground relationship between riage. will be lifted completely during eastern seaboard, captured Chengh- the Potsdam conference. Allied men and German women SATURDAYS WEATHER sien ta Cheklang Province, 117 miles The case was adjourned so that with a consequent doubling of the Saul could call Major Murdoch, who Garbled versions of a report last south of Shanghai and 59 miles night that "street fraternizing" was Army venereal disease rate in many was in the truck with him, to give places. Following are the statistics for southeast of Hangchow. evidence on his behalf. approved by Field Marshal Mont­ The Astwood-Dickinson Co. Saturday's weather: maximum tem­ Fifty-six miles southwest of Amoy gomery's headquarters, but "house In Berlin Anglo-American troops Oscar Seymour Roberts pleaded fraternizing" was still forbidden, Jewellers Optometrists perature, 84: minimum temperature, Chinese regulars temporarily halted not guilty to drinking intoxicating received the indulgence of com-' 771;' su-iM-iine. htae hours. 54 min­ Japanese forces at Yungsiao, stem­ caused more excitement among An­ manders but at no time in the past liquor on Serpentine Road on June 6 glo-American troops in Berlin than Ftont Street Hamilton. utes; and rainfall, a trace. ming rapid enemy advances south­ 1945. two weeks have they had as much I west along the coastal highway to­ the "Big Three" parley. freedom to associate with Berliners I 6204tm. ward tiie isolated Japanese garrison Constable Roberts said that he saw The rumours circulate from one as Soviet soldiers. I holding the port of Swatow. the accused drinking a bottle of beer end of Berlin to the other that all on the roadway. He went over to nraa-fraternization policies were at him and confiscated the remainder For The Care By DOON CAMPBELL last ended. These weie denied. It of the contents of tlie bottle, and in­ indicated that the non-fraterniza­ of your dog RANGOON, July 14 (Reuter).- formed him that he would be re­ tion policy was doomed in the near On the Sittang front the rains have ported for this offence. future, and that the embarrass­ stopped and for the first time since The accused denied the' charge ment the Anglo-Americans until mid-June a brilliant sun today j and requested that the bottle of beer now had experienced of being legal­ is shining over the Burma battle- be produced. ly forbidden to draw any distinction field. Bu{ i'mg stretches of road The prosecution explained that ow- between "good" Germans and Na- are still under water and fields are tag to the length of time that had still quagmires. elapsed between the date that this 5Vb st. Any noise at night is Australians control all the ridges dangerous.' Crackling wood draws falling to open country south of the For Sale JUST UNPACKED are these mortar fire and bodies are picked Prince Alexander heights. 59181m. Remedies up the next morning. faultlessly tailored gabardines Patrol bases are established ahead of the main Allied positions. Many to give you a suit of superior ASK FOR BOOKLET Japanese were trying to get through ON THE DISEASES AND dressed as Burmese. appearance . . You'll wear them THEIH TREATMENT In one village dn the east bank of the Sittang, the Japanese were WITH TIPS ON FEEDING using 200 elephants to organise their now and right on through tili TRAINING. GROOMING defences. WAN* HBAVBNSa* » AND BREEDING Japanese troops in the Sittang fall. We know you will like- bridgehead were thinning out t&j [consolidate the main position aia F(\ESH "°2 REALLY STOPS Myitkyo, 39 miles northeast of PeguJ their trim, smart fit — their Two hundred Japanese were observ­ ed -..jritpying towards this destroyed M PEPSP/PATION-AND IT comfort — and the way they garrison village. Prisoners coming in to our lines in small numbers confirmed that WON'T HARM M DRESS*' ,hold a press. A-AT"" "?, .&TABt|SH>bit8*T'.! : • -^M the bridgehead force was selecting •• j»R. FRONT -kreS'-Outttfii-STREETS • crossing- points, presumably for a H AMJtt-TOPf r'r "- * Mi backward move over the Sittang, but little organization was left inj its broken ranks and evacuation ALL REGULAR SIZES . would be tricky and costly. . Much ofBthe war in Burma is (But stocks are limited) 614Sjm. ao auwaTja- now being spent looking for th« £12-15-0

Mk. k_JE. _S__ ~>__._ • V_# SPECIAL SALE To top^tt off EXTRA LARGE JAR An Air-cooled Panama

FIBRE RUGS ii /> New discovery finally makes it possible! At last—a HICK; •—, cream that really slops perspiraSbi* ONI for**WW'<-

«*»_* PHENIX-THEfexaffi DRUG STORE ESTABLISHED 18 89 CHESLEY E. WHITE y/te <5tcrte of 7/ziertc/fy S&zvzice Pbone 1S7T Reid Street AT THE CLOCK ON QUEEN STREET 6201tm. 6206tm tu. ! Page 4 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JULY 16,1945

MASONS. CARPENTERS which was won by W. Roach, who' NATIONAL ______GUE For ARMY MAPLE LEAFS DRAW THIRD WATER CARNIVAL was closely followed by.ritl Pedro in New Yo_% __—— 3 St. Louis ii* 14 AND CONTRACTORS second place. SPORTS TODAY New Yorfc— ..— 1 St. Louis _. .— 4 WITH NAVY MAPLE LEAFS HAS FULL PROGRAMME Don Harrison displayed bis usual SATURDAY'S GAMES LAUNDRY excellent form in the diving exhi­ Small jobs are our Hobby BRIDGE AMERICAN LEAGUE bition which followed the small Bermuda Bridge Club—Pair tour­ Large jobs are a pleasure Service Twelve Inning Game Played fry's event. The dives performed Cleveland — -—.————~——»• 2 6 1 BAA. Trim St. George's hy Don were five in number in the nament at the Bermuda Bridge Club. New To* _ 1 4 6 0 Drafting is our side line following order— Front Dive, Jack SOFTBALL Boston 1 !• J At Somers Isles Yesterday In Hectic Water Polo Detroit _____-_.__— 13 1 ROOFING A SPECIALTY Phone 2104 Knife, One and One-half Tuck, A.T.C. Tourney—Warehouse vs. The "B" Force Canadian Maple Full Gainor and One and one-half Mechanics at'-POst Athletic Field. St. Louis I • J Tbe highlight of the Carnival held Pike. A. Churm did his three Philadelphia _...,., —•—— ' SUNSHINE LAUNDRY Leaf softball team who are burning Chicago at Washington, rained out. H. B. STOVELL & CO. up the Western Softball League, and Friday night at the B.A.A.-Langton plunges well but showed an incli­ NATIONAL LEAGUE "The Home of Quality Pool was tlie first of the Water Polo St. John's Rd., Pembroke the R.C.N. Maple Leaf team who are nation to allow bis legs to come Boston..™--™—. 5 Chicago — 6 Work." knocking over the competition In league games which was played be­ over. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Phone 1600 the Eastern League, could not settle tween St. George's A.C, the present Although she suffered from Pittsburgh, rained out; New York and St. : ISMtm- title holders, and the B.A.A., who Louis, idle. _416 __.tos.JuIy7. the dispute yesterday at Somers Charm's complaint in two of her 0 Isles, as to who had the better team. were their closest rivals last season. dives nevertheless the exhibition In three previous games, the "B" A fair number of onlookers wit­ put on by Arabel Gosling proved Force Maple Leafs won, but yester­ nessed this encounter in which the that she possesses the style to im­ AMERICAN LEAGUE PRODUCTION OF GOLF AND champions were defeated in a closely prove on. R. Blackwell also gave a TENNIS BALLS RESUMED day, a game scheduled tot nine inn­ contested match with a score of four FIRST GAMES ings went Into three extra frames good showing with the three dives Cleveland ...... 000 031— 4 9 0 < with the issue left at 6-6. goals to three. that he took. Boston _-_^_ : 200 04x— 6 11 0 A government notice pub­ Coiquhoun, tho "B" Force hurler, Play was evenly distributed be­ A note of amusement was inad­ Batteries: Harder and Hayes: Hausmann, lished elsewhere in this issue, Wine Knd LDtne Barrett 5 and Garbark. For Boston, Lake calls the importer's attention turned in a creditable performance tween the two ends with occasional vertantly added to the evening homered In the 5th inning. Game called with nine strikeouts and no walks. long shots being tried to test the when Mr. C. M. Welle announced because of rain at the end of six and a to tbe fact that tbe production The highlight ef the afternoon goalies' ability. Most of these were that an exhibition of rythm 'swing­ . half Innings. of golf and tennis balls bas unsuccessful. At half time tbe tally ing' would be put on by the Prin- Detroit •-.,.- j_. 000 400 000— 4 4 0 now been resumed in the Unit­ AT CHRISLEY HALL was Beadow's shoe string catch of New Tork ______-— 002 003 OOx— 5 9 1 ed Kingdom and that limited McGee's blast which should have stood at two all and upon the re­ icess Swimmers. This he hastily Batteries: Benton, Houtteman 4, Wilson 6 sumption of play it looked as if it corrected to Rythm Swimming, and Swift; Borowy, Holcombe S and quantities of both these arti­ gone for extra bases, McGee being Drescher. Homers: Eaton In tbe fourth cles made from synthetic rub­ robbed of a base bit. was going to stand at this. The As­ which event was in no wise im­ witb the bases loaded for Detroit; Etten The West End Rendezvous The scores: sociation managed to put the ball paired by its unique introduction. tn the third with one on for New York. ber will be available for export between the posts once again and so an other first games in the American soon. B FORCE MAPLE LEAFS The various designs and formations League and all second games were post­ AB. R. H. E. establish a lead of three to two, but that •were made by the three men Applications for permission For reservations Phone 8341 Somerset Kankowski, sf ...... 4 1 1 1 poned because of rain. Kains, 3b „"-•,',• 5 1 0 2 again the More was evened by the and three ladies proved entertain­ to import a reasonable quantity 7S9tta.eitp. Krupa, 2b , ., , 4 0 1 0 St. George's team. The final and ing to watch and drew applause NATIONAL LEAGUE will be considered by tbe War- Renaud, ss ...... 5 1 0 winning goal was notched by "Skip­ from tbe audience. Time Supplies Commission King, rf :...._ S 1 0 e0 FIRST GAMES McGeew lf - 0 1 0 per" Peniston, thereby ensuring the The junior Relay saw Lawerence's New York „ 000 300 000— 3 3 1 who warns the importers that •Tn^Miyi*, ff M Tlfyl s 0 1 0 victory in tbe first league match for team, the winners over their nearest Chicago -______. IM 400 OOx— 5 9 2 no guarantee can be given that Thompson, lb , ,,,,' 5s 0 3 0 the BAA. Batteries: Fischer, Emmerich 5, Holcome Mcintosh, p "• 2 0 0 3 rivals, the team of Masters. Maur­ 6 and Lombardi; Vandenberg and Gilles­ the quantities available from / LOVE VANILLA Mooney, c • 3 1 1 0 The first event of the evening was ice Adderley, who was swimming pie. the United Kingdom win be Coiquhoun, p ...... 2 1 1 • the 100 yards breast stroke for inter­ for the P.S.C, showed good form Brooklyn ..,..— i— 010 000 000— 17 2 sufficient to provide supplies Pittsburgh . 002 051 Olx— 9 110 against all the import permits .. IT'S SO CREAMY Totals- 45 6 9 6 mediates which was won by Colin in winning the 50 yards freestyle Batteries: Lombardi and Sandlock; Sewell Selley in tbe time of 1 minute 26 4/5 for intermediates with a time of and Salkeld. For Brooklyn, Walker hom­ grantied. S-M-0- LEAFS seconds. Colin, who swims for .tiie 30 2/5 seconds. Phillip Tribley ered ia the second inning; for Pittsburgh, AB. R. H. E B.A.A., showed a good style which came second in this event and dis­ Salkeld homered in the eighth. JUST LIKE Vincent. 2b 5 a 0 0 Philadelphia ...... 000 100 000— 1 7 o j I LOVE Brown, e . S l 3 1 be should be able to improve on with played talent in the water that Cincinnati ...... 101 004 OOx— 6 10 11 A ICE CREAM! Manguealt, lb ... 5 0 1 1 practice. C. Saul actually touched should earn him further honours. Batteries: Schanz, Foxx 6 and Spindel; I Expected Eire Debate CHOCOLATE Beadows, cf ...... 4 l 1 0 the finishing end first but was dis­ The penultimate swimming race Walters and Unser. McGee, 3b , 3 0 0 0 Boston »„„ 020 000 100— 3 9 2 Postponed To Next Week BEST. Milne, lf .. ,, , 4 0 1 0 qualified for a false turn in one of was a special challenge relay be­ St. Louis j—-~«—• 100 000 000— 16 1 James, sf ; L r S 0 1 0 the laps. tween the boys and the girls. Al­ Batteries: Hutchings and Masi; Burk­ U-M-M. IT'S Boychowitch, rt- 3 1 0 0 though the boys were the victors hart. Creel 9 and O'Dea. For Boston. Wilson, ss ...... 4 1 0 0 This race was followed by the 100 Holmes hit a home run tn tbe 7th inning. Coitiau.d from Pass i McConnell. p 4 0 0 0 yards freestyle, seniors, which saw their opponents hope to turn the SO 6000. tables in the near future. SECOND GAMES The constitutional entity known as Totals 42 8 Lt. Keith Brueckner of the PS.C. Boston —'.,.., ,,;r i.-.i 001 100 001 2— 5 12 1 the British Empire was then regard­ emerge as the winner in the time of The 200 yards freestyle relay, in St. Louis ...... 000 011 010 0— 3 10 0 ed as technically dissolved. Hi. de The score by innings: which four teams were entered Batteries: Lee, Cooper 9 and Hofferth; B Force 100 200 003 000— 6 9 6 60 seconds flat, which is just one Wilks. Creel 4. Byerly 9 and Bice. For Valera simply needed to add nothing R. C. H. • - 100 M0 000 000— 6 7 2 second behind tbe present record of from the B.A.A. and one from the Boston. Hofferth homered tn tin third sod Eire was outside the Empire. Struck out: by Colquohoun 9, bv Mcin­ 59 seconds. P.S.C, saw the number one team Inning; for St. Louis, Sanders homered He did not wish to do that. Instead, tosh 1; by McConnell 6. Bases on balls: of the B.A A. ss tbe victor and the in the eighth inning. off Mcintosh 6, off Coiquhoun 0. off Mc­ Anita Masters showed good form Brooklyn ... ,,, •„•. 000 020 010— 3 5 1 he recognised by an Act of Parlia­ Connell 6. Double plays: Renaud to for one of her age when she won the team from the PSC. second. This Pittsburgh ..._.- 170 331 lOx—16 19 1 ment, the abdication of King Edward Thompson. was a fitting event with which to Batteries: Gregg. King 2 and Peacock; and also recognised the accession to 75 yards free style for girls with a end the; swimming contests be­ Gables and Lopez. For Brooklyn. Herman time of 61 seconds. Arabel Gosling homered In the eight inning; for Pitts­ the throne of King George VI. P.S.C. is another young swimmer cause it displayed a gathering of burgh. Elliott homered in the fifth with However, he did more. He then wbo reflects credit on her instruc­ the best talent shown during the one abase. and there drastically revised the con­ evening as well as furnishing an Philadelphia 000 000 001— 16 3 stitution of the Irish Free State tors. She won the 75 yards freestyle exciting finish. Cincinnati .... • . 020 010 OOx— 3 9 0 AUCTIONEER for girls in 17 3/5 seconds. Karl and Mancuso, Seminick 8; Kennedy (Eire), as it then was, by deleting all An event that was included on tbe The teams for the water polo and Unser. provisions relating to tbe Crown in IASY TO MAKE- game were as follows:— New York 000 000 002— 2 11 2 VALUER AND ESTATE programme at the request of the Chicago j,,,,. ,.„. 102 211 OOx— 7 12 0 the Irish Free State for internal boys concerned was the 100 yards B-A-A.— Goal: 'Rusty' Belvin, Batteries: Brewer, Hansen 4. Emmerich 8 purposes, but recognising the King AGENT right back: R. Ferguson (vice- and Kluttz: Wyse and Williams. For COOKS IN 5 MINUTES freestyle for boys of twelve and Chicago, Cavarretta homered in the fifth fer external purposes. SINCE under. This may seem like a long captain), left back: Nelson Spur­ inning. That provision was reinforced distance for lads of this age group ling, centre half: Doc' Belvin FRIDAY'S NIGHT GAMES under the new Constitution of 1938 free. Brand-new recipe icaptain), outside right: 'Stinker' booklet "Festive New Det- (1925) to swim but the event was a close AMERICAN LEAGUE which set up in Eire a republican one, with E. Flood, B.A.A., winning Chambers, centre forward: 'Skip­ St. Louis... 4 Philadelphia 2 form of government for internal serts" I Tempting way* to serve JOHN CRITCHLEY per' Peniston, outside left: Walter (11 innings) by a ripple over Walter Bardgett, Chicago 2 Washington 3 purposes. Royal Puddings and Gelatins. Tower Building also of the B.A.A. Flood was Flick. clocked at 1 minute 21 4/5 seconds. St. George's A.C.— Goal: Bill Clip this ad and mail ft wm% Dial 1273 The next race was strictly for the Slagus, right back: Major Mow­ SWEATIN* IT OUT By Mouldin your name and address to bray, left back: H. Gleeson (cap­ % smaller members of the carnival. This was the Across the Pool Race tain), centre half: W. Gleeson, out­ Royal Pudding, Dept. 10336, Hamilton, Bermuda side right : B. Moulder, centre forward: B. Lewis, outside left: G. Moulder. THE RESULTS: 100 yards breast stroke (Intermediates).— 1. C. Selley. B.A.A.; 2. D. Harrison. P.S.C; 3. V. Flood. B.A.A. Time 1:26 4/5. 100 yards freestyle (seniors).—1, K. Brueckner. P.S.C; 2. P. Welsh, P.S.C.; 3, D. Roberta, St. George's A. C. Time 60 sees. j « yards freestyle (girls).—!, A. Masters; 2. B. Fearis: 3, Lawerence, Time 61 sees. 25 yards freestyle (girls).—1. A. Gosling. P.S.C; 2. B. Hayward. St. George's A.C; 3. G. Cooper, BAA Time 17 3/5 sees. 100 yards freestyle (boys 12 and tinder).— 1, E. Flood. B.A,A.; 2, W. Bardgett. B.A.A.; 3. R. Blackwell, B.A.A. Time 1.21 4/5. Across the Pool (small fry).—l, W. Roach: 2. D. Pedro: 3, M. Smith. Rhythm Swimming by P.S.C—Mermaids: Phyllis Adderley, Joan Belvin and Betty Bridges. Mermen: Terry Franklin; Billy Hitchcock and Donald Harrison. Junior Relay—1, Lawerence's Team; 2. Masters's team; St. Chum's team. 90 yards freestyle (Intermediates).—1. M. Adderley. PAC; 2. p. Tribley. B.A.A.; 3, J. Wyatt. P.S.C Time 30 2/5 sees. Special Challenge Relay (boys *«. girls). —1 Boys; 2. Girls. 200 yards freestyle relay.—X, B.AA. (l)r 2 P.S.C.; 3, « A*, (4). Water polo -Won by B.A.A.. 4-3. IEI^u^^t3l

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. G.B. Per. Detroit ...... 43 33 .513 Washington . 40 33 U'* .556 Boston • 41 39 2',i .539 New Yolk ,,, 41 35 2'_ .539 Chicago - 39 38 5 stn St. Loots 35 38 7 An Cleveland ...... 39 39 .eta Philadelphia ...... 25 50 Vt, .333 18 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. G.B. Per. This cheery tittle optimist at any race will Chicago —. 48 28 .632 'I see ya told 'em they're goin' homo." VE N ia a J van St. Louis . 44 34 5 .564 face the future with courage and energy. Brooklyn ...... 44 35 9% .558 I possible Pittsburgh ...... 41 St 8 .526 advantages of rot He is a COW & GATE baby—one of the New York —-______42 40 9 .513 and vigour, pn>\ Cincinnati St 38 lOli .494 better men we shall need. Boston , , 38 40 11 .488 your dietary is ap] Philadelphia ______XI 63 31 .250 chosen and that \ If natural feeding is impossible or im­ sure of restful practicable, give your baby, too, this famous sleep. Mi!k Food and equip him with health and WILLIE JOYCE BEATS RUFFIN MADEIRA In meeting these requirements vou will find 'Ovaltine' paxt-CU-tfly ON HIS AGGRESSIVENESS vitality ior the coming years. © 31 S3 helpful. This delicious food beverage is prepared from Nature's best foods—malt, milk and eggs — and provides nutritive elements NEW YOBK, July 14 (Reuter).— We have recently received our first required to maintain health and vitality at the highest level. At Am Willie Joyce, negro lightweight from same time * Ovaltine' is so easily assimilated that it is acceptable Indiana, gat a decision over Ruffin shipment of this delicious wine since to everyone-—even where the digestive system is weakened or COW&GATE S« of New York IB tbe 12 round main the war began. impaired. bout at Madison Square Garden Taken as a night-cap, ' Ovaltine ' helps quickly to induce sleep and tonight on tbe new scoring rules __M#_1 l-i.A p . WV«I{>»- I1KI|J9 IJUII.IV1V -VJ •_—*-«-«.«. •_*.—-,_ *_a_M Babies loveit" makes that deep fully restorative and revitalising. Because of its recently announced by tbe New r\ceptional _merits . ' Ovaltine' ia a regular item of diet in the York State Athletic Commission "FINEST OLD" and "SUPERIOR DRY' leading hospitals and nursing homes throughout the world. to prevent drawn contests. Witb Stocks Now Available one judge giving Ills decision to Joyce by seven rounds to five, the Drittk delieioiut At 3/9 Standard Tin and 7/4 Large Tin referee giving It to Baffin by a simi­ lar mar pin and the second judge Throughout the Islands making it even in rounds and points, the verdict went to Joyce for being OVAXTINE more aggressive and in better phy­ GIBBONS CO., WHOLESALE DEPT., Gosling Brothers, Ltd* sical condition at the finish. The S125tm.th.tp. for Health Strength & \r$ialih/ Distributors fight was very close throughout. it Mitt by all chemists and stores 61.7im. Joyce started as a one to two favour­ ite. AU Kinds of Much Needed SCALES

Counter-Balance Scales, Platform Scales, Counterdial Scales, Hanging Dial (Market) Scales, and Baby Scales.

FRITHS Hardware Ey Ernie FRONT STREET DIAL 1170-1179 Bushmiller 5201+m til. THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAH.Y«r MONDAY.^KO.Y 16,1945 Page 5

SWIMMING EVENTS TO ROUND DOLWICK PITCHES NO HIT UeS. SERVICEMEN GIVE GOOD OUT MANGROVE BAY REGATTA BALL FOR SUPPLY HAM ACCOUNT IN CRICKET MATCSHL Pitcher Triples To Score Fourteen Events Listed To Make Two Rons On Saturday Eat Shop Win By Fourteen Runs In 2-lnning Game Yesterday JL". r -- { Cpl. Howard Dolwick's name is July 19 Gala Water Sports Day becoming well known on the Post Athletic softball diamond and lt is a The'fcpys of the United States Shore Patrol, who established a pre­ Big things are planned for July the meet and will provide swimmers name that the majority of tbe soft- cedent yesterday by playing what is believed to be tbe first game of cricket Dress in Cottons 19 by the Sandys Boat Club ill. and officials. ball teams in the National League by United States personnel to Bermuda, gave a good account ef themselves. Mangrove Bay for in addition to Water polo has stolen the water of the Air Transport Oommand In a two innings game, the boys of the Eat Step, tbelr erstwhile opponents, holding two Bermuda dinghy races, sports highlight at tbe present mo­ Softball Tourney do not care to beat them by fourteen runs, the combined scores being 137 to 141. the committee bave placed tbe plans ment and Skipper" Peniston will hear too often. Had the Eat Shop wished, they A collection was taken at the field for a swimming show in the capable captain a B.A.A. side on Thursday On Saturday, Dolwick gave up no could bave run their seen higher in aid of the Bermuda Sailors' Home. and Ginghams! afternoon in tbe hope of adding an­ bits to the Guards and allowed no but tbey pulled out several of their The scores: hands of Mr. John Young. good batsmen to allow everyone an John Young, who has churned up other trophy to the water polo col­ runs. In stringing up a set of horse FIRST INNINGS lection tlie B.A.A. team has amassed collars for the bottom half of Satur­ opportunity to play. • They kept the more water in the past five years score down but by tbelr sportsman­ SHORE PATROL than many Bermudians do in a life through tiie years. day's scoreboard, Dolwick fanned 13 Appleby, c E. Ferreira, b S. Ferreira.— 2 It is hoped tbat entries will be of the 23 batters to face him, and ship provided considerable pleasure Mattson, e Moniz, b J. Ferriera...... 4 time, has enlisted the aid of the what is an even more remarkable and amusement for the 100 specta­ Schroeder, e S. Ferreira, b J. Ferreira- 8 Bermuda Athletic Association and received from tbe United States Childress, c E. Ferrerla, b J. Ferreira 0 Army and tbe United States Navy — feat for a softball hurler, he gave up tors who attended the game, played Wilson, e Moniz, b J. Ferreira ...... 0 Attractive designs the Princess Swimming Club and at the Bermuda Sports Arena Konrad, b S. Ferreira...... —...... 17 the plans he has laid for this day not only in individual swimmers, but but one base on balls. in the relay events, for the American As if bis pitching performance through the courtesy of the Young Lowry, c E. Simons, b Dunstan...... 1 should give tbe public' plenty of di­ Men's Social Club. Barnes, e Dunstan. b J. Ferreira...... 1 printed on a fine Cotton version and many thrills. TbePrin- services possess some strong sprint wasn't enough, Dolwick bit a two- Mabey, c and b Paul — , „..,.,..,—. 8 and distance stars. run triple in the big third inning The crowd enjoyed themselves and Crook, c and b E. Simons—..., — 6 cess Swimming Club are providing Jansky. not out , , , - — 2 fabric, plain colours or their rhythm swimming class as well The following events have been for the Supply team. were partial to tbe Shore Patrol. Extras — 1 as swimmers white' the BAA. will listed for competition Thursday: In that inning, Carroll, the first Outstanding for Lieut. Bob Cas­ have a water polo team entered in S yards freestyle for boys 10 years man up, filed out. Pfc. Dick Buech­ per's charges were Del Childress, tbe Total.. 56 attractive Ginghams. and under; 25 yards freestyle for ner singled and Sgt. Geno Piano Bermuda discus record holder, who Bowling Analysis M W B doubled to score Buechner. Sgt. has the making of an excellent bowl­ O girls 10 years end under: 90 yards J. Ferreira ...... s e 4 S freestyle for boys 14 years and Robert Cannon singled and Sgt. Don er, and who performed a hat trick, S. Ferreira 0 2 26 These delightful fabrics Walters bit back to the box where taking three wickets with three balls. 3. Dunstan j., 3 0 1 8 HINGES under; 50 yards for girls 14 years and E. Ferreira ...... •,,-.. 2 0 1 4 under; 50 yards breaststroke for pitcher S Sgt. Pete Gruen's throw to Childress's best performance, bow- J. DeSilva ...... 2 0 0 1 are ideal for active, out­ first was wide, enabling Walters to ever, was taking "Johnnie" Ferreira's E. Simons ...... 1 1 1 2 | Inch boys 14 years and under; 50 yards G. Ferreira ...... 2 1 0 0 freestyle for ladies; 50 yards free­ get around to second and Piano to wicket with one ball. The proprietor 1 0 0 J. Sousa ...... 1 1 door summer wear. ior style for men; 50 yards backstroke score. Dolwick tripled to send in of the Eat Shop declared that he H. Pauf- _ 0 for men; 100 yards breaststroke for Cannon and Walters. wasn't bowled—be bas yet to see the ' us HAND BAGS ball tbat Childress heaved at him. EAT SHOP men; 200 yards relay, four men on The scores: 47 a team; 100 yards freestyle for men; SUPPLY "Smoothie" Konrad as wicket keep­ G. Ferreira, retired :'_ttpi '• B. H. 3. Dunstan, c Wilson, b Childress..— 6 GLASS AB. er, turned in a creditable perform­ 3. DeSilva, b ChUdreaa—-«__—_—— 0 greasy pole contest and fancy diving. Piano, sf f,,,,..;, , 1 1 Cool, Crisp and most 1 0 ance, taking not only his own wicket S. Ferreira. c Schroeder, b Childress 0 ASH TRAYS In tiie water polo game, the B.A.A. Cannon, *>• • - < J. Sousa, stpd Konrad, b Childress $ wiU play The Pick. Walters, ss -.-______«_ 1 0 three times (for which he was not F. Simons, run out Dolwick, p j- 1 1 penalised) but dismissing several Eat J. Ferreira, b Childress appealing, they will Swimmers who are interested in Spurling, rf "—m 0 1 o Shop opponents via the stump route. E. Ferreira. b Lowry competing are to report to Mr. John Vesper, 3b • , o E. Simons, b Childress .. Godet &. Young Gruss, lf ...... o 0 "Doe* Mattson was perhaps the W. Moniz, run got,, — wash weH and look bet­ Young not later than 1.45 p m on Quigley. lb -*• • -••-,•-, o 0 Hamilton St. George's 0 most consistent Shore Patrol per­ H. Paul. licit out...... July 19. Carrol, cf ...... 0 Extras. Buechner, 2b • 1 1 former, fair in tbe second Inning, ter with each emersion. 2824t

"Recor«iT *• ******' In Stock SPRINGS In all Men's sizes. Moderately sxss Syrup andjny lamtj ^^ arjd it h DURO ~-J tfa I'ckld cough on Saturday priced. "'* turned ma ^„^A Monday I tent out "*'£ FtT/elt7etZ by %?evening and be t Special Price forrt^ Famel,MI^Zrfofn^aZbUn felt S "'Zu mght shift on Pressure Tanks Tuesday- .'nev„ p n recovery before. *• *»• In £3,10- 0 ea. 40 and 80 Gallon Sizes From a.gjedstores. Edmund Gibbons

LfJ w PB*H«*"» OpUM 0 THE BERMUDA SHOP Queen Street Hamilton Available km ***** A* Se Cooper & So™ The Electric Light Co. GIBBONS COMPANY, trWr\m.w. For your convenience — Open all day Bermuda Distribute Page 6 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, Jlft,Y 16,1945

hear, and ($> jthat she would have as­ In consequence of Information received so as to be on tbe property to assert her Judgment Is Delivered serted her tight to the property Vat concerning their letter to -Hr Tucker of title by taking possession of the whole June 3, 1944. Messrs. Conyers, Dill & Pear­ when S. A. Swan could no longer prevent In "Fairy Tale" Action for the fact that she (the plaintiff) man wrote to the plaintiff on July 3, 1944, bar. , Mo direct proof of such an assump­ had had a child by her mother's requesting her to call as they had Inform­ tion was given, but it is consistent with n first husband and she would be ation of Interest and benefit to her. The the statements made by the plaintiff to Spend Continued from Page 1 criticised If she claimed the pro­ plaintiff saw them shortly after and was Florence Swan and Albertha Butterfield Itch Germs tow- that S. M. Swan died after and not that she was entitled to the property and "fMulco S. M. Swan also became the tenant perty. The plaintiff denied these before the Legitimacy let, 1933. came to that S. A. Swan prevented her from getting of S. A. Swan, and In fact, still was allegations. force aad. therefore, she was by virtue Wisely his tenant at the time of the hear­ of section 8 (1) of that Act entitled to the DENIED GIVING INSTRUCTIONS BIRTH CERTIFICATE SOUGHT property." Killed in 7 Minutes ing of this action., - The plaintiff claimed that she received Another point submitted to shew that Watches In February, 1937, • S. A. Swan the above information from Messrs. Con­ she did not claim legal ownership of the' I Tour skin has nearly 50 mffllon tiny seams Florence Swan also stated that yers. Dill & Pearman after she refused to property on behalf of the plaintiff, lis and pores wbere germs hide and cause ter­ requested his son, B. M. Swan, and Miss lyne had told her Mr. Smith sign the deed to carry out tbe conditions that she was advised by Mr. Whitney'that rible IteM_-r, GracWBg, Eczema, Peeling. daughter-in-law, Florence Swan, had suggested! that the plaintiff imposed by Charles Brown. The plaintiff Charles Brown was the probable owner and Burning, Acne. Bingworm, Psoriasis (the two defendants) with children gave no reason for her refusal to examine that she instructed Mr. Whitney to write .Blackheids, Pimples, Foot Itch and other to oecupy the rooms in the upper should write to the West Indira for and execute tbe deed under which she was to him and subsequently called on Mr. blemishes. Ordinary treatments give only Always a good Bay her birth certificate. to receive an interest in the property. Whitney and asked him if tie bad had a temporary relief because they do not Kill storey not occupied by S. A. Swan Miss lyne, a cousin of the plain­ The defendants then consulted Mr. T, It reply. However, the plaintiff denied having j the gerfn cause. The new discovery, w«o- BROOKE and Miss Lyne. The terms of this Dill, Barrister-at-Law and afterwards giving sucb Instructions and that the sob- 'derm Mils the germs to * """"^JHfL ™ tenancy were that the defendants tiff stated that about a year after Messrs. Gray tc Smith, Barristers-at-Law. sequent interview ever took place. It could guaranteed to give yoa a soft, clear, attrac- the death of S. M. Swan she saw the Correspondence was exchanged witb Messrs be possible that Mr. Witney did misunder­ Itive, smooth skin to one week, or money Sole Agent were to "look after the house," late Mr. Smith who knew that the Conyers, Dill & Pearman who had demand­ stand bis Instructions, although be said be tback on return of empty package. Get that is, keep it In repair and pay the ed that the defendants quit and deliver up did not, but it would be impossible for the 'guaranteed nixoderm from your chemfft ^BOND taxes. plaintiff was S. M. Swan's illegiti­ the property. The plaintiff tben com­ plaintiff to have asked him tbe result of ^_— — today and re- mate daughter and therefore that menced suit for recovery. a matter' concerning which she had given Some time later, tits ceilings in she could not Inherit the property- him no instructions. Nixoderm SKSMS Otto Wurz several of the upper storey rooms She gave him the address of S. M. PLAINTIFFS CLAIM Somers Building fell and the defendants replaced Mr. Whitney's evidence affords some sap- For Skin Troubles trouble. - TEA Hamilton Bermuda Swan's eldest brother. Miss lyne On opening the case for the plaintiff, port to the plaintiff's case oa this, far the them at their expense. In addi­ denied the alleged conversation with Mr. Pearman moved for Judgment on the reason given bat, unfortunately for tbe tion to this R. M. Swan paid to the plaintiff, through this she has proved her­ «€9lt*tp l4Mf-_.tr Florence Swan about tibte birth cer­ plaintiff's claim for possession of the pre­ self to be an untruthful witness. This late H. Villiers Smith, Barrister-at- tificate mises on the undented facts set out in the raises the question of the truthfulness of j Law, a debt of £40 owing on the pro­ Statement of Claim as the defendants had the plaintiff's denial of tite statement-: of perty by S. M. Swan and secured Albertha Butterfield, an aunt of not set up In tbe Defence the usual plea Florence Swan and Albertha Butterfield Florence Swan, stated that for a that the defendants were in possession. The concerning the plaintiff's previous claim, RINSO does by her to llr. Smith by the deposit Defence stated "the defendants have not that she was the owner of tbe property. of tho title deeds. Electric lights short period in 1939 she worked at had the exclusive possession of the pre­ the same place as the plaintiff. On mises since February. 1937. or at any time and tbe other matters hereinbefore men­ were installed to the upper storey since tbat date." and "the plaintiff has tioned depending on the veracity of the ALL your wash! by the defendants and in the lower December 15, 1939, she left that had and still has possession of a portion parties. ALL OUR WHITE BREAD storey by the plaintiff. place and accepted employment of the said premises." -"These quotations The plaintiff's consultations with Mr, nearby. Between 1939 and 1944 tiie from the Defence do not show that the de­ Whitney and her subsequent correspond­ fendants were then in possession but im­ ence with Mr. Christian, if believed by the is IMPROVED PROPERTY plaintiff had a number of conver­ plied that they may have had exclusive defendaants, could only lead them to be­ sations with her. During these possession before February. 1937, and sub- lieve that the plaintiff had abandoned her "FORTIFIED" — "ENRICHED' Believing that the property be- conversations the plaintiff stated sequently may have had possession of a claim of ownership. Tbe defendants, no part of tbe premises which thev may have longer believing in S. A. Swan's claim and I longed to his father S. A. Swan, and she had an interview with tbe' late since vacated. If the defendants intended in great, doubt atrat tlie nlalntiff's owner­ with I that he would become entitled to H. Villiers Smith, and on several to contest the plaintiff's claim to posses­ ship owing to her inconsistent conduct and jit at his father's death, the defend- occasions the plaintiff stated that sion tbe pleading would be faulty. How­ acquiesence. purchased tbe property fror>> Vitamins Bl & B2 she owned the property but S. A. ever, paragraph 3 of the Defence sets out Charles Brown with tbe full knowledge of | lant R. M. Swan and his wife decid­ tbe Idea the defendants relied on. namely, the plaintiff. The plaintiff did not deny ed to make improvements to Ufft Swan prevented her from getting it. estoppel in pais. knowledge of this purchase or of the con­ property by adding a tank, a bath­ After being urged by Florence Shortly, the defendants' case is that tbe ditions imposed by Mr. Brown under which room, and a cess pit. The plain­ Swan to ascertain her rights to the plaintiff, since 1934. knew that she was the she was to receive an interest in tbe pro­ BERMUDA BAKERY LTD. tiff was informed of these improve­ property, the plaintiff, accompanied owner of the property as described in the perty. Statement of Claim and witb such know­ She did not state that she was taken by 4C4-t-__M». ments. Apparently, she objected to by Florence Swan, Interviewed Mr. ledge permitted them to make the improve­ surprise when requested to examine and the location of the cesspit which G. Orrett Whitney, Barrister-at- ments and additions to tbe dwelling-house execute toe documents or that she bad had been determined by the health Law, about September, 1943. He in­ and induced or permitted them to purchase no knowledge of what toe documents pur­ the premises from S. M. Swan's brother. ported to effect. She stated without as­ authority, but otherwise took no formed her that she was the owner. Particulars of the Inducement and the In­ signing any reason that she refused to It is really astonishing how dean action in the matter. From the Later, title plaintiff and S. A. Swan jury resulting are set oat to paragraphs examine and execute tile documents. Rinso gets tlie clothes by soaking evidence it is not clear when these saw Mr. Whitney and on being in­ 3. 4 and 5 of toe Defence. The position, Florence Swan stated that this occurred in j y I'liyt I N- --—ill— therefore. Is that •" \e defendants admitted June. 1944. and the plaintiff stated that it only. The dirt is amply coaxed building operations began, hut from formed that the plaintiff was ille­ the plaintiff's cla but asserted that she occurred before she received toe letter Established in 170* such evidence as was given and from gitimate Mr. Whitney stated that is estopped by her words and conduct from from Conyers. Dill & Pearman of Julv 3. oat, easily, thoroughly, ana. so an inspection of the incompleted probably S. M. Swan's eldest bro­ availing herself of her title. This nlea is 1944. The plaintiff denied that She received safely. There's no need for Tl permitted by O. 19, r. S, and. tn effect, a this letter before she refused to examine work don* it appears they were ther was entitled to the property. and execute the documents. These state­ harmful rubbing and scrubbing. commenced some time to 1943. situation is created similar to tbe plea in Mr. Whitney stated that the plain­ confession and avoidance. The Court SB- ments of the plaintiff, corroborated by Rinso is so gentle that it actually ROSSE & In 1943, the defendants were in­ tiff asked him to write to her mo­ fused tbe motion. Florence Swan, must be accepted. formed that S. A. Swan was not the ther's brother and subsequently in­ "Estoppel is not a cause of action—it is Tben, why should tbe plaintiff who protects your dothes —avoids a rule of evidence which precludes a per­ stated that she bad only a moral right to wear and tear in die wash—keeps owner ot tin* property. Florence quired whether he had had a reply. son from denying the truth of some state­ the proDerty refuse to examine and execute LACKWELLS Swan spoke to the plaintiff about No reply having been received, tite ment previously made by himself." Low-v- documents under which she was to receive them dazzlingly white. it and urged her to ascertain her plaintiff did not consult Mr. Whit­ Bouverie (1891) LR. 3 Ch. 101. par Lord a definite legal interest without assigning Lindley. any reason? Pure contrariness is not a Far washable coloureds too— rights to the property. Florence ney again. The plaintiff denied satisfactory answer, as lt would not explain famous FOOD PRODUCTS Swan stated, (1) that the plaintiff she instructed Mr. Whitney to write BULB OF ESTOPPEL tbe bringing of this action. There is only simply squeeze the fabrics in the told her that in 1934 the late H. to her mother's brother and that she Tbe rule is; Where a person bv words or one answer, and that is. that the plaintiff rich Rinso siuls. Villiers Smith sent for her and ask­ had seen him to ascertain if a reply conduct causes another reasonably to be­ knew before she received Messrs. Conyers. lieve the existence of a certain state of Dill & Pearman's letter of July 3. 1944. and CONDIMENTS &DELICACIES ed where she had been since her had been received. things and that lt was meant he should tbe additions to tbe buildings and purchase mother's death and said he wished act on tbat belief, and thereby induces him were made, tbat she was the legal owner of to see Edith Lyne. (2) that Miss STYLED HIMSELF OWNER so to act upon it as to alter bis previous toe nroperty and she preferred tbe whole position; the former is precluded from aver­ property, including tbe additions made bv are coming . . . m Lyne saw Mr. Smith who asked her ring against the latter a different state of toe ripfendant*. to toe partial Interest she about the plaintiff and the minis­ By a notice dated October 1, 1943, things as existing at the same time. Pic- would bave obtained under toe deed. ter in the West Indies who had bap­ S. A. Swan, styling himself as the kard-v-Sears <1837> 6 A. & E. 469; Freeman- Judgment for tbe defendants. tised the plaintiff, (3) that as S. A. owner, gave his sonAthe defendant v-Cooke. (1848) 2 Ex. 654. Swan and Miss Lyne did not wish R. M. Swan, notice to quit and de- A number of cases applicable to this deliver up the portion of the dweU- action were cited, the following will suffice. the plaintiff to get the property, A duty to speak arises whenever an owner EXPRESS HOPE "MG V WILL Miss Lyne did give Mr. Smith the toghouse occupied by him and his knows that another person is dealing with information he required, (4)tthat, family by December 31, 1943. The or acquiring an interest in property tn ig­ CONSIDER JEWISH PROBLEMS vi^E defendants did not vacate the pre­ norance of the owner's title to it. Stroud- WITH every time the plaintiff tried to get v-St.roud (1884) M. __ G. 417. mises. Mi .LONDON, July 15 (Reuter).—-Hope the property, S. A. Swan prevented Where a person knowing his own title, that the "BigThf*'" in their Pots­ and not giving notice of it to a purchaser, KRinsS o Florence Swan stated that to No­ shall never set lt up against the purchaser. dam meeting would give attention vember, 194?, a letter was received Savage-v-Foster (1723) 9 Mod. B. 35. I to the problem of J«ws in Germany x-a 21W-7S6 from Mr. Sidney Christian, Barris- If a stranger begins to build on land and elsewhere in Europe, asd tbe ter-at-Law, St. John's, Antigua, and supposing it to be his own. and the real owner, perceiving his mistake, abstains future of Palestine, was expressed addressei to the deceased sister of from setting him right, and leaves him to todav by Professor Selig Brodetsky. her husband. The letter concern­ pre<=evere in bis error, tbe Court of tbe president in an address to the ed this property and she handed it equity will not afterwards allow tbe real owner to assert his title to the land. But, Board of Deputies ot British Jews Mfl-yDQCIORf to the plaintiff and that the plaintiff if a stranger Builds on land knowing tt to He assorted that only Palestine told her that she had written to be the property of another, equity win not would give the Jews in Europe, who Mr. Christian. The plaintiff de- prevent the real owner from afterwards claiming tbe land, with the benefit of all could not be expe.ted to go back to 1EST KIDNEYS toed this statement. e xnenditure upon lt. Bamsden-v-Dyson the "graveyerds of their f?j_r_n*es," About this time Florence Swan (1886) L. P. 1. H. L. 129. a chance to rebuild their lb es. stated thrt She consulted Major R. Considerable importance was placed bv tbe defendants upon Use alleged interview Btodetsky voiced the BoawTs gra­ Jirstf W. Appleby, Barrister-at-Law, who between the plaintiff and tbe late Mr. titude to non-Jewish people who, stated that S. M. Swan's eldest bro­ Smith but beyond testing tbe veracity et often at great risk to themsel e -.. ther was probably the owner of the the parties to this acltute tt Is of ao value because it was not stated what too'* acted as parents to Jewish child- property. place at this interview. The Dlaintiff at­ ran but added it was ''unfortunate'' A letter dated February 28, 1944, tached some importance to tbe interview that their kindness aad often been from Charles Brown of Antigua, the between Miss Lyne and the late Mr. Smith but, as the plaintiff stated tbat she was accompanied by a "weaning" of eldest brother of S. M- Swan, was not informed of the results of this inter­ their children -iom their parents' re.eivea. Mr. Brown stated that view this evidence is of no value in estab- faith. && he had seen the lawyer who had li-hiner the plaintiff's knowledge of her ad rised him to have the property ownership. As the plaintiff denied having corres­ BECAUSE UPONTHE CONDITION valued and not to accept tiie sum ponded with Mr. Christian that evidence is of £550 offered. As the matter was onl" of value in testing the veracity of the MESSRS. EDEN & ATTLEE Of THE KIDNEYS RESTS HEALTH a family affair, Mr. Brown offered parties. ON WAT TO POTSDAM fgV HAPPINESS-LIFE ITSELF./ « to sell the property) for £200 on the PLAINTIFF'S OWNERSHIP conditions that S. A. Swan was LONDON, July 15 (Reuter).— The The defendants claim tbat tbe plaintiff ' EVER/ EXPERIENCED DOCTOR given a life interest and the estate knew to 1934 or at sometime prior to tbe British Foreign Secretary Mr. An­ in remainder was divided between commencement of tbe building operations thony. Fden, left Britain by air for IN MAKING A DIAGNOSIS the defendants and the plaintiff. and the purchase at the property by B. M. Potsdam this morning. He was ac­ J MUST FIRST FIND OUT THE This gentleman obviously feels die urge to Swan from Charles Brown that she was the Mr. David Tucker was next consult­ legal owner of tbe property. There is no companied by Sir -Alexander Odo- CONDITION OF THE KIDNEYS. move quickly—something has stimulated him ed by the defendants and he pre­ direct proof of this, therefore ber know­ gan. Permanent Under Secretary pared a conveyance from Charles ledge at that time must be gathered from of the foreign Office. to action! TONO has just this effect—it her statements and ber actions. The Brown and wife to tbe defendant, p'aintiff stated "After mother's death I & Mr. Clement Attlee, 'former De­ FOR IF THE KIDNEYS ARE overcomes the lassitude of the tropics —you R. M,;Swan to fee simple which was thought tbe property morally was mine puty Prime Minister and Labour FAILING IN THEIR IMPORTANT J executed in Antigua on May 11, but I thought- it belonged to S. A. Swan. Partyfcleader, also left for Potsdam c^ifff DUTY OF REMOVING EXCESS feel better for it — most energetic —ready for 1944. He said tbat it belonged to him." today, flying from Voftholt Airport, From this it appears that her belief in near London, ^O^H^ £&*. ,3" "£iM ACIDS AND POISONOUS the day's work—and the day after. A real About this time the plaintiff the title of S. A. Swan was based on his _^jB WASTES FROM THE BIOOD- and her daughter, Louise Smith, statement. The defendant. Florence Swan. >=*•(____. THEN WE ARE POWERLESS wholesome food for nerves, brain and body, and iter aunt. Albertha Butterfield. both who resided with her disagreed. stated that the plaintiff told them the TO PREVENT SICKNESS. and a very delicious one, too. S. A. Swan, who took the part of the property belonged to her and that S. A. I daughter, gave the plaintiff notice Swan prevented her from getting it. They were dear about this even under severe EVEN INSURANCE COM­ to vacate the premises and then the crocs-examination. The plaintiff denied plaintiff requested Florence 8\va:a ever having made such a statement, but it PANIES WONT INSURE A to give Louise Smith notice to quit must be pointed out that such statement PERSON WHOSE KIDNEYS is consistent with the plaintiff's own state­ ARE NOT RIGHT —r the dwelling-house. Mr. Tucker, on ment except as to whether er not tbe i behalf of the defendants, sent this plaintiff's ownership was legal or moral. %um>. notice to Miss Smith. Concerning the tenency between the Plaintiff and S. A. Swan. From the plain­ WmKmm OTHER LAWYERS CONSULTED tiff's standpoint, prima facie, this tenancy is consistent, with the plaintiffs claim that w 24 Hoars e"ie bad no knowledge of her legal owner­ It is no longer necessary to suffer from Miss Smith and S. A. Swan con­ ship. On the other hand, this consistency loss of vigour and manhood, weak memory sulted Messrs. Conyers, Dill and ceases, if tbe plaintiff accepted the tenancy and body, nervousness, impure blood, sick­ If yoa don't feel well look first io Pearman, Barristers-at-Laiv, who ly skin, depression, and poor sleep, because your kidneys. Backache, headaches, an American Doctor has discovered a stated in their letter, .dated June quick, easy way to end these troubles. tired feeling, loo frequent urination, 3, 1944, that S. A. Swan claimed a This discovers- is in pleasant, easy-to- rheumatism, sleeplessness, leg pains, life interest to the property and take tablet' form, is absolutely harmless, dizzy spells, "nerves"—all are indi­ had instructed them to give tlie de­ does away with gland operations and is bringing .new youth and vigour to thou­ cations of faulty kidney action. If you fendants one , month's notice to sands. It works directly on the glands and have any of these symptoms then take quit and deliver up the premises. Heart Trouble nerves, and puts new, rich blood and en­ Dodd's Kidney Pills today. As a result of this the defendants ergy in your veins. In 24 hours "you can see and feel yoursslf getting younger. Tour Dodd's Kidney Fills are tiie ERAGE offered to purchase S. A. Swan's eyes sparkle, you feel alive and full of proven kidney remedy, used life interest for £150. The deed to Caused by Hicsh youthful vigour and power. by tens of thousands for o»er giye effect to the conditions impos­ ' And this amazing, new gland and vigour restorer, called Vi-Tabs, is guaranteed. It half a century. Ask for Dodd's ed by Charles Brown was prepared has been proved by thousands in America Kidney Pills and dcn'tlet and the plaintiff was communicat­ and is now distributed by chemists here then, sell you any­ ed with by telephone and request­ Blood Pressure under a guarantee of satisfaction or money thing else. i A Cow & Gate Product If you have pains around the "heart, pal­ back. VUTabs must make you feel full of ed to go to Mr. Tucker's office to .vigour and energy and from 10 to 20 years pitation, dizziness, headaches at top and Cargo 8ott/e execute the deed. She made some back of head and above- fcyes, shortness of younger, or you merely return the empty Available at all Retail Outlets excuse and Florence Swan took the breath, feel nervy, or suffer from poor paeka-re.and get your money back. A spe­ ef 40 pW-, deed to St. Theresa's Rectory, where sleep, loss of memory and energy, indiges­ cial, doable-strength bottle of 4S Vi-Tabs J tion, worry and fear, your trouble is prob­ t#7_ &etm WIT* costs little, and the the plaintiff was employed, and re­ ably caused by High Blood Pressure. This wot ts quested her to examine the deed is a mysterious disease 'that causes more I ¥ fc-Taps ssf"^ *^ 4/ - 1 lb. Tin and go with her to Mr. Tucker's deaths than cancer, because, the symptoms' are so common ._Cnd usually mistaken for Restates Mass&ood' and Vitality office to execute it. The plaintiff some simple ailment, If you. suffer, from- 7/6 2 lb. Tin refused to examine the deed and to any of these symptoms, your life may be execute it. endangered by Heart Trouble or a paralytic stroke, and you should start treatment at It was stated that this interview once. The very first dose of Hvnox, a new- "So yov fe$f Jit//etmV ^Atp/rtfed? Telephone 3076 for Trade Enquiries took place to June or early to July medical"'discovery, reduces High Blood Pressure and makes you feel years young­ $¥?//, o efz/'/y efese ef'ms&gr' 1044. The plaintiff ill wed no. sur- er in a few days. Get Hynox from" your J pri e at this request..-nd", therefore, chemist today. It is guaranteed to make I 61SSTra probably knew wliaE tne deed pui- sou feel well and strong or;money back bn parted toweffest. return of empty package. '••- .-• r merry n/tcf bright*

"^_ WHERB5 THAT <5UY CM GOWN A err HIM MERE HE COMES I TOLD MV BROTHER- J ME WIPE HIRED TO •"Uf REMEMBER WHEN WHAT'S TO REMEMBER TO ' REMEMBER THINGS HE OUST TT*& SOTURDAV-AN* HE VWM-KS-MXIT? THAT? TELL ME I WAS WORK- FOR ME-tTS AF=TEP2 CALL-ED TELL ME-SO I KIN THINK HE WUZ AU'WHY IN' PER "SOU AND' HE I .TBIOCLOCK", AND SAID -, PRE HM— ON A VACATION/ ARE VOU PORGOT AND I'VE H-?D-3E LXfl-?? RDRQOTTEN WHAT HERE- THIS IS-BYTH* WAV- ' ARE NOU-\OU 5_—_

S SUPREME for QUALITY LITTLE 'NUGGET GOES A LONG, LONG W*V

Copf _

THE ROYAL GAZETTE *_ND QOLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1945 Page 7

DE GAULLE REVIEWS ALLIED TELECOiWvSUNICATIONS OF BRITISH CONSTABLE KILLED BY ttff a truck containing explos Fast Trass-Atlantic Airmail Says Britain Put Pressure JEWS IN PALESTINE lves TROOPS IN PARIS COMMONWEALTH FOR STUDY Which he was escorting to s pme Kodachrome Service By BOAC Planes On To Declare War JERUSALEM, July 15 (JP).— It was quarries near Petah Tikva on Fri day By ROBERT BIGIO The Secretary of State for the officially announced that a British af™]10T„1L (Special through Beuter) CAIRO, July 14 (Eeuter)—Charges me Jewish driver was kidnap ped LONDON. July 14.—Airmail flown PARIS, July 14 (Reuter).— Six Colonies has announced that fol­ constable, George Wilde, 41 years old that Britain had brought'pressure to lowing the visit which Lord Reith .by the gang who escaped with the Viewers in planes of the British Overseas Air­ hundred American troops, 303 Brit­ bear on Egypt to induce her to de­ was killed when ten armed Jews hed 'truck. ways Corporation is now reaching ish, 100 Canadians and 200 Belg&fis paid to the Dominions, India and clare war were made in court today Southern Rhodesia at the begin­ Gives your Kodachrome I Britain, from New York in three days were among the forces reviewed by by Mahmud Issawi, 26-year-old law­ ; it was reported today. General de Gaulle in the Bastille ning of this year a Commonwealth Slides clear, lifelike Day military parade here today yer, who has pleaded guilty to a Telecommunications Conference is This rapid service, contrasted to when, for the first time in six years, charge of shooting Ahmed Maher being held in London to consider beauty and three dimen­ the week to ten days required for Paris officially and openly celebrat­ Pasha, Egyptian Prime Minister, last further the future organization and American Army Postal Service air­ ed the beginning of the French February. development of the Commonwealth sion quality. mail, is attributed to B.O.A.C.'s 22 Revolution of 1789. His counsel, Badawy Bey, asked telecommunications system. Atlantic crossings weekly. With General de Gaulle were a that a number of Egyptian states­ The conference will open today B.OA.C. operates seven round delegation from the London County men should be called as witnesses at and its conclusions will be 'sub­ Read /- trips by landplanes between Mont­ Council, the Bey of , and the the trial including Aly Maher Pasha, mitted to the Governments concern­ real and Prestwick, four round trips Mayor of Prague—all of them guests former Prime Minister and brother ed for their consideration. by flying boats from Baltimore of the city of Paris. of the assassinated premier. weekly, while Pan-American Airways The presiding judge asked why Yankee Store makes only two round trips, Ameri­ After an investiture by General FRENCH TRICOLOUR RAISED de Gaulle in the Place de la Bastille, Aly Maher Pasha should be called. IN BERLIN can Export one round trip between site of the royal fortress and prison, Issawai replied that Aly Maher New York and Foynes. , it was destroyed 156 years ago, motorized Pasha saw the British Ambassador, 6159ts stated. Neither American firm has a mounted and foot units began their Lord Killeran, two days before the' BERLIN, July 14 (Reuter). —The base in the United Kingdom and has long parade through the gay flag- death of his brother Ahmed. July Issue Now On Sale to rely on B.O.A.C. to get the mail tricolour of France was today for­ bedecked thoroughfares of the capi­ The accused said that the conver­ mally unfurled at the summit of I and passengers here from Ireland. tal. the victory column, the so-called B.OA.C. announced today that it sation which then took place be­ Garrisons have been 'promised ex­ tween the two men, if brought to Siegessaule in Berlin, commemor­ is cutting the 12.000 mile Lancastrian tra rations, of canned fish, jam, len­ light, could prove that British pres­ ating the German victory in the service to Sydney. Australia, from 72 tils, win, butter and cognac for sure had been exerted on Egypt to Franco-Prussian war in 1871. to 63 hours and will make two round today. A parade of French troops and Special Features trips weekly. induce her to declare war. Loudspeakers were ready to broad­ After a lengthy deliberation by the motorised forces took place at the. On another of its 150 worldwide foot of the monument and was at­ routes, B.OA.C. is cutting the flying cast music from accordions and Jazz court it was decided to postpone bands in the streets, the squares and decision -on the matter until to­ tended by representatives of all the PERSONALITIES ROUNDABOUT (Sir Roger Hall) time from England to Karachi, India, powers .occupying the capital. in York aircraft from 33 to 31 hours.) bandstands. Resplendent' in the morrow. red, white and blue of jrranee's tri­ Major General Lewis Lyne, Com­ ON THE POLITICAL FRONT colour, the cafes put up hundreds mander of the 7th Armoured Divi­ sion, and Military Governor of the SPORTFOLIOS MYSTERIESOFCOSMIC RAYS of extra tables on the sidewalks German extermination camps, and and even the roadways, .preparing British Zone in Berlin, today di­ TO BE FURTHER PROBED members of the French Resistance rected that the tricolour shall re­ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR for an ail-night session. Movement marched up the Champs Just before midnighi; last night, main p ?rmanently in its present Elysees. position. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL BOMBAY, July 14 (Reuter).—A a ceremony was held at the grave of Searchlights played in the sky, new attempt to probe the mysteries France's Unknown Soldier, at the or branched to form the "V" sign, BRIC-A-BRAC of tlie cosmic ray, which is believed, Arc de Triomphe. and gun salvoes boomed in the dis­ t"> be nature's most powerful ray A big procession of men and wo­ tance. At the Arc de Triomphe, is to be made here soon when a men veterans of the last war, wound­ military bands were playing, and U. S. Services Personnel United States aircraft will fly for ed soldiers of this war, slave labour­ the big open space was lit by torches six hours at a height of 35,000 feet ers and prisoners from Germany, held by men of the French Forces We have fully collecting photographic evidences of women and children rescued from the behaviour of these rays. of the Interior. Southern India is considered to Send a Subscription to a Friend Abroad have special advantages for tbe FURNISHED APARTMENTS study of this subject, as the most ANSWER TO also Furnished Rooms penetrating cosmic rays reach this PREVIOUS PUZZLE region near the magnetic equator. Crossword Puzzle Would be glad of an opportunity The plane will carry a ton of spe­ ACROSS 31—Tented Ten Shillings a Year cial scientific apparatus and several 1—Game of ball 34—Punish to show you through. 4—Additional 35—Servant of examples of living organisms an 8—Sharp to taste Prospero whi3h • tho biological effects of the 12—Unrefined earth 36—Hide The American Hou Somers Bldg. Hamilton cosmic rays will be observed. 13—Direct 37—Human Tel. 3169 14—First line of 33—Mine entrance Queen Street Hamilton $SfThe experiment has been organis- defense 40—Finishes 5944+s.ni. d by a group of Indian scientists 15—Write 44—Declarer 6222tm.f. Treaded by 33-year-old Dr. H. Bhab- 16—Need .6—Free meal 17—Large plant 47—Moderate ha,. Fellow of the Royal Society, 13—Mountains in 49—Husband and foremost Indian research work­ South America 51—Contend •ef^^s^spgg»>ag'^^ er on cosmic rays. 20—Uncanny 52—Good shot 22—Endure (slang) This effort to collect new data 23—Monster 53—Pert, to ear is a cuhninat-on of previous at­ 24—Head organ 54—Wander tempts made in India, first by Dr. 27—Capable 55—Beginner Robert. j_iiilika_i. an American, in 29—Bear-like animal 56—Isthmus BBS from China 57—Whiskey DOWN 1941 and late.- by Dr. Bhabha and 1—Hard resin his associates. ? / 3 L) f> XT 3 9 j 2—Sphere of action No scientist will go up in the Lib­ 5 3—Is inclined i toward erator this time, as cm . the last 13 J*/ 4—Hawk cages similar attempt a scientist collapsed tt 5—Eggs owing to the failure of the oxygen 6—Fail in promise 'm* '•'•o apparatus and the plane had to 7—Begin 1 1 8—One opposed be brought down immediately. iB '*? 11 9—Tips to side o— » 10—I have tcont.l •*•*»_% m.. A, 11—Stain n n -5 2o 19—Russian military ENGLISH GIRL BEATEN TO stockade 27 A, 29> SO 21—Turn back DEATH BY A SADIST a 1 'J..—Antique 23—Fuss 31 32. 53 A34 2d—Flowed easily ,«_ LLISTON, , England. July 151 28—That's enough! 35 A\ib HO-A flower : (Reuter)—Fourteen-year-old Daphne :;i—Wheel tooth $ * Bacon, a local girl found dying in a VA •12 — A constellation lp- 37 it V) Hj 33—Church ot rye field here last week, was beaten *fc> monastery to death by a sadist. Detective In- 'A. % *P 34—Hire out *Pi •IS t spector James Read declared here to- j H*> J 36—Captain Kidd t*sjm day. A, 39—Evil spirit .7 43 19 53 \ 41 — A t ao time Investigators were not attaching j 51 42—Milk farm 1 4J—Cubic meter much importance to a deposition! 52 53 45- -Pert, to aircraft yesterday that a cyclist saw a soldier 46—Queen Mary's carrying a stick near the scene of i ii V. family the crime, about half an hour before 31 51 47—Fly larva 43—Some Daphne was attacked. However, their Dt.tr. fcy United Future Symlx.*-*. lot. 50—Nervous twitch interest was aroused in a statement that two people had seen another soldier, some two hours after the crime, walking along railroad tracks ! ROCKCWST/Utw o miles from the field where Daphne was killed. He seemed very agitated, repeatedly saying that he « had been for a long walk. He was last seen walking towards the thick | undergrowth by the railroad. Just Received

U.S. ARMY FOOD SHIPMENTS TO LIBERATED EUROPE Bicycle Accessories... WASHINGTON, July 15 (JP). — Thej United States Army shipped 2,045,829! tons of food, chiefly wheat and flour, | for feeding civilians in liberated Eu- HAND PUMPS White Palm Beach Suits Sold By:— rope an areas during 19-14 and the | first five months of 1945. HAMILTON: Godet & Young; A War Department statement said FOOT PUMPS William Bluck & Co.; The Phoenix that the great bulk of this tonnage Annex; Frith's Hardware Store; was sent to Europe after August. DYNAMO SETS The Golden Gate. lMl, as Allied advances began open­ ing large areas of Europe. ST. GEORGE'S: Godet & Young. Recently. Department officials RUBBER PUMP CONNECTIONS said the Army will halt food ship­ (Regularly £6) SOMERSET: Somerset Cash Store. ments to civilians in liberated coun­ MUD GUARDS '.YINXEK-COOKSON & COMPANY I/fiB. tries on September 1. COTTER PINS ENGLISH BELLS White is always right in the daytime or in the evening. This offer of some 100 Suits POLISH PEDAL BLOCKS reduced from £6 to £4 will have instant OIL MOPS LARGE BASKETS PJ*3 DUST MOPS appeal. Single and double breasted. MIT MOPS MOra-AWAY-CONES PEDALS ; PERMA-MOTfi-f' TYRES s> >'.• r.-- '• ••'•>•'•• •••'•' - • •" *•' ^»* ^m> *• All Sizes TUBES

The Bermuda Hardware Co. Hamilton and'St. George Front Street Phone 1207 3819t». ASTWOOD'S TRIMINGHAM Established 1844 5795ftb.

TOOTHY ,YUH GOTTA ^ THE. SOYS HEART BLOOD'.• THEHVOU Ladies' Cardigans and Pullovers TOMMY HAS LAV LOJV- DOGS AND SINKS AT THE SIGHT OF *- you &AO, DIRECT FROM MADE. MANY HUNTERS ARE'-- r— A\N0ON0ED STEER NEARBY YVOLF- .yc BRONCHO SINGULAR COMRADES .•seuor^ij These delightfully soft Shetland Sweaters aire ^^ famed for their remarkable warmth and BILL „ BECAUSE OF superb quality. Can be purchased in Sets of A HIS STRANGE. rardiean and Pullover or bought separately. UNDERSTANDING t OF WILD LIFE. IrT lovely shades of Cherry, Pink, Yellow, r, Cattle Killers KtOW HE'S Turquoise, Sandringham. Coral and Green. i^TRfflN6"TO % SAME A YOUNG Pullovers 35/- and 40/- Cardigans 40/- and 47/« WOLF FROM By HUKTE.RS Harry ilhe Linen & Scotch Wool Shop 0'NeO ~ Queen Street, Hamilton Xapr. IMS by Vtatot Futura Syn«;<•*•. Ue. THE PU7.7LED BEAST FEELS THE *2b& SCORN OP THE E.Of •& VMORQ-a Page 8 fHE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JULY 16,1945

GERMAN POLITICAL Coalition Of German "Big Three" Reach Berlin; PROGRAMME No Aerial Or Shore Canada Against Air Pooling Classified ARCHITECTURE — Political Parties Talks Will Begin Today The five point programme unani­ Opposing Fire On North Atlantic Routes mously agreed upon by the dele­ Continued from Page 1 Advertisements SURVEYING Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 gates follows: 1. Co-operation in the task of The battleships taking part io (Special through Reuter) For Post-War Plans matched by a reluctance to do any­ PRIME MINISTER'S PARTY cleansing Germany ^from the rem­ this raking include the super-dread­ LONDON, July 13.—Canadian dele­ thing in Berlin which might cause nants of Hitlerism, rebuilding the noughts Iowa, Missouri and Wis­ gates on tiie Commonwealth Ait WANTED Dial — 1038 misunderstanding with the Soviet Included in the Prime Minister's country on an anti-pascist and De­ consin. A group of destroyers Transport Council are making it authorities. AH the Anglo-American party were Mr. Anthony Eden; Mr. mocratic basis, and a constant screened around the battleships. clear to Britain and other Domin­ FURNISHED BOOM or Small Apart­ sectors of Berlin are included in the Clement Attlee; Minister of War struggle against imperialistic and Two pilots, forced down by battle ions that Canada has no interest lit ment, with or without meals united front. The Party sub-head­ Transport, Lead Leathers; the Pay­ militaristic channels of thought. damage, made safe landings in the master General, Lord Oherwell; the any system for pooling operations (gentleman). Must be near Hamil­ quarters in these sectors are fully 2. A common endeavour for the water. Both men' were rescued un­ on a .-forth Atlantic air route, it was ton. Write Box 6208, Bermuda Press, Wycliffe xM. S. StoveU as active as those in the Soviet part three chiefs of Staff, Field Marshal speediest possible reconstruction of hurt. learned today. Sir Alan Brooke; Marshal of the the national economy, in order to giving full particulars. Parliament St. Hamilton of the city. The ships were about 17 miles This sort of arrangement, already 6208tm.w. R A.F., Sir Charles Portal; and Ad­ secure bread, clothing, work and offshore as the order to shell the »54t__.th.».tp. miral of the Fleet Sir Andrew Cun­ homes for the German people. worked out for routes from Britain A number of oldtime German Lib­ iron and steel works sounded. to South Africa, is expected also on To Rent LARGE HOUSE — Unfur­ erals expressed disappointment in ningham. In addition, three other 3. The establishment of full re­ nished or partly furnished. field marshals, SSr Harold Alexander, cognition of personal rights on the SAN FRANCISCO, July 15 (AP).— a Britain-Australia-New Zealand their first direct contact with the Sir and 81r route. Careful tenants. Reasonable regit. British here when a British officer basis of a democratic state. Tokyo radio told the home front Box 6226, Bermuda Press. Henry Maitland Wilson came. Mr. 4. Security fox freedom of be­ that United States battleships, In But Canada, which has a head requisitioned the home of a prom­ Churchill was also accompanied by start on the North Atlantic with a 6226*m.tu.w. We Have inent liberal who then had to walk liefs and thought, and respect for a second straight day of shore bom­ his military secretary, General Sir religious convictions of all kinds. bardment, shelled the steel city of daily commercial service starting on the streets looking for other quar­ Hastings Ismay, and Sir Edward September 1, plans to operate that ters. 5. Conquest of trust, and the es­ Mororan on southern Hokkaido but Children's Rear Carriers Bridges and Sir Alexander Cadogan. tablishment, on a mutual basis of made no mention of damage. route independently, facing what­ FOR RENT respect, ot relations with other Although Admiral Nin_ltz*s com­ ever competition may offer itself, tt (all metal) LONDON, July 15 (AP).—Berlin nations. An honest readiness to munique said there was no aerial was understood. radio said that Prime Minister The Canadian view is that there THE GLADE, Paget. Unfurnished, carry out the orders of the occupy­ interception, the Japanese broad­ 5 rooms, garden. Apply Mrs. H. Churchill, accompanied by Mr. An­ ing authorities, and recognition of cast claimed the Japanese shot will be plenty of North Atlantic Complete with straps and R.A.F. MEAT NAVY IN SOCCER thony Eden and Mr. Clement Att­ business to warrant wide open com­ Lockward. Dial 3196. EXHIBITION ON SATURDAY * tbe German duty in making good down 20 planes and damaged 20 in 6184*sm. lee, arrived in Berlin late this after­ the ravages ot war. the first naval attack on'the Japa­ petition. Canada has the aircraft:, adjustable foot-rests noon and said that other mem­ GIASGOW, July 14 (Reuter).— nese mainland by the Third Fleet crews and bases to give her a good FURNISHED ROOMS with Bath Tbe bers of the British delegation who LONDON, July 15 (Reutei).—On on Saturday. position to corral a fair share of the England's international, Horatio will be present at the opening of Rowleys, Riddell's Bay. Phone 3160. 55/- Carter, thrilled a crowd of thirty the eve of the "Big Three" meet­ The broadcast said that carrier trans-ocean business. 62/5tm. the "Big Three" conference include ing, M. Mikhail Davidov, Soviet poli­ The Canadian position — coopera­ thousand at Hampden Park bylscor- Field Marshal Sir Bernard Mont­ planes for the second day attack­ ing four times as the R.A.F- beat tical commentator, speaking over ed harbour facilities and air bases tion with all nations rather than Swift Cycle Shop gomery, Field Marshal Sir Alan the Moscow radio tonight, denounc­ becoming involved in any purely the navy seven—one in an exhibi­ Brooke, Air Chief Marshal Tedder, at Aomori, main port of northern Somerset tion football match today. ed "attempts to undermine Anglo- Honshu lor traffic with the north­ Commonwealth arrangement which FOR SALE Admiral Sir Andrew Cunningham, Soviet-American unity" and plans ern Island ef Hokkaido. It said a might be misconstrued elsewhere, Carter who te the property of Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexander of "the German imperialists." smaller formation o£ carrier planes was expressed at the opening session GEO. O. RATTERAY, Sunderland in the League North, and Sir Henry Maitland Wilson. raided the adjacent prefecture of of the council by Mr. Vincent Mas- COTTAGE at Mount Hill, Pembroke Proprietor, beat Bossy Erown, Scottish inter­ "This time the Germans will not Akita, bombing and strafing air sey, Canada's delegate. Dial 1574. L. R. Motyer. national goalkeeper, who minded By ALEX SINGLETON get their way as they did in 1918," bases and railway facilities. "Civil air transport will have a 6030*w.to tu.17 Dial 8265. he said. "The unity between the Navy's nets, three times in the first Other Tokyo broadcasts were de­ large part to play in international 22-FOOT CABIN SAILBOAT, recently half and added another early in LONDON, July 15 (AP).—Europe's Soviet Union, Britain and the voted almost entirely to a steady relations and tt is the policy of immediate future hung tonight up­ United States wUl undoubtedly be overhauled. Phone 2971 or 2962 6207tn the second half. rain of aerial blows at Japan., and Canada to promote the widest pos­ 6198*m.tu. on the outcome of the "Big Three" further consolidated by the com­ her conquered lands. One report­ sible co-operation between nations conference at Potsdam and how the ing meeting of the 'Big Three.' ed that a hundred Mustangs, ac­ in this sphere," Mr. Massey said. BLINDS AND HINGES — Cheap for Chiefs of State of the world's most companied by a number of "large powerful nations would solve the NEW YORK, July 15 (_P).— Presi­ cash). The Imperial Hotel, Phone dent Truman and Prime Minister type" planes attacked airfields west 3070. THE WORLD'S BEST top problems of hunger, boundaries of Tokyo for an hour early today. and reconstruction. Churchill already have met, accord­ 6214*m.tu. ing to the London radio. Another raid of 170 fighter-bombers PIERRELAVALWILLBE SEWING MACHINE OIL Here the diplomatic crossroads from bases in Okinawa staged a FOUR PLATE ELECTRIC STOVE of the world, interest centres upon TRIED IN HIS ABSENCE SAINT JEAN DE LOZ, July 14 six-hour raid on military installa­ (new) £40; 2 Bureaus, 2 Double and whether the alliance born and bound tions on the southern island of by titie common interest of all for (Reuter).—Prime Minister Church­ 1 Single Bed. complete. Apply West­ ill is spending today quietly. Kyushu and southern Honshu. Yet PARIS, JWy 13 (Reuter).—Pierre ern Springs, Paget West. preservation in war would be equally another raid of fifty fighter-bomb­ 3 IN-ONE OIL effective tn preserving peace. After a morning at tiie Chateau Laval, now a refugee in Spain, win 6215*m.tu.w. grounds, he went up the River Vi ers from the Philippines struck the be tried in his absence by the Paris velle this afternoon to complete south China port of Canton on High Court next month. 3 ELECTRIC MOTORS; Cow Chains; By DENIS MARTIN his painting of The Black Prince's Thursday and Friday, causing Marshal Philippe Petain, who told Stakes; Halters; ete. Tel 2238 House." "heavy damage." of this today, sent documents con­ 6223*m. BERLIN, Juty 15 (Reuter).—On o cerning Laval to Pierre Gilbert the eve of the "Big Three" confer­ The fireworks display on Hendaye Beach last night—a combined tri­ CANADIAN BERLIN BATTALION Bouchardon, President of the High FURNITURE-Several fine pieces in ence at Potsdam, where one of the LOSE 7-4 TO AMERICANS Cedar, Mahogany and Walnut problems which Prime Minister bute to Mr Churchill In conjunc Court, giving details of how he had tion with the July 14 celebrations Laval arrested in December, 1940. hand carved, including Firescreens' Winston Chuiohill and President Mirrors, Fernstand, Pedestal Table' Truman are expected to thrash out went on until a late hour and was (Special through Beuter) The Marshal said tbat the Ger­ Something you can attended by enormous crowds from Coffee Tables, Table Lamp; China' with Generalissimo Stalin will be BERLIN, July 14 (Reuter).—The mans opposed his decision to broad­ 52 pieces: Electric dock; Toaster' the whole surrounding district. : that of the future internal develop­ Canadian Berlin Battalion lost seven cast to the French people in Novem­ 2 sets Golf Clubs, George Nichols ment of Germany, four of the ma­ to four to the second United States ber 1943, telling them that he wished Stanley Combination Plane 55 cut­ really look forward to! There was thunderous applause Armoured Division today in a soft- to question his successor to be set­ jor political organizations in the when Mr. Churchill rose and said, ters, new; Sundries. Phone 1924 Russian zone have met in the Ger­ ball game within the great stadium tled by the National Assembly. 6225*m. man capital and have drawn up a "I am going to make a great speech," built for the 1936 Olympics. Joachim von Bibbentrop, then Ger­ Confidentially, I am in a position to offer for sale five point programme of home and then, after a long pause, "Vive la It was the second such game held man Foreign Minister, wrote a letter foreign policy. France." in the stadium. The first was a to Marshal Petain at that time, or­ Mr. Churchill looks very fit and few nights ago when a Canadian dering him "in the name of the Fueh­ 5 ACRES of exceptionally DESIRABLE PROPERTY Present at the meeting were, the his holiday has obviously done Mm German Social Democratic Party, team lost two to zero to the Ameri­ rer to have the Vichy Government a lot of good. cans. reshuffled by Pierre Laval in a way together with a new, modern COTTAGE on a fine represented by Gustav Dahrendorf, Rumours about visitors to the Otto Grotewohl and Erich Gniffke; An American track and field meet agreed by the German government." Chateau persist but it is absolutely was held in the stadium last week. ISOLD SILVER sandy beach at "Pink Beach.*' the German Communist Party, re­ definite that Mr. Churchill will presented by Wolhelm Pieck, Wal­ The Canadians had a part in pre­ spend the last hours of his holiday paring the field for the game. Three ENGRAVING ter TJlbricht and Franz Dahlem; the undisturbed. I will tell you more about it (in this newspaper) at a Christian Democratic Union, re- bombcraters were filled by privates represented by Jakon Kaiser, An­ Chris Stayanoff and Fred Taylor Wostenholme later date. dreas Hermes and Walter Schreib- both of Toronto, Henry Stringer of er; and the Liberal Party repre­ JEWISH SURVIVORS AMONG Bancroft, Ontario and Don Turbitt Pocket Knives CYRIL PALMER sented by Waldeman Koch Seigen THOSE REACHING PALESTINE of Hamilton Ontario. MYER M. MALLOY. AH four Canadian runs today t>203fm. Schiffer and Wilhelm Kuelz. JERUSALEM, July 15 (AP). -The were scored in the last two innings. stainless steel pocket knives British ship Mataroa arrived at Three came when private G. • R. made by the world famous Haifa from Naples with 1,204 pas­ Wilson of the Argyll and Sutherland QUEEN STREET sengers aboard including 150 re­ Highlanders smashed out a hom­ firm of Geo. Wostenholme & HAMILTON turning residents. The remainder er that also brought in private P.L. Son, Sheffield, England. were Jewish survivors from all the Poiseru and Private E R. Armstrong. FOR SALE European countries, among them The Fourth run came when Lance being 230 orphaned children, 80 Corporal C. Balay reached first base only 7/6 others—an from Buchenwald, -200 when two American outfielders Electrical young agricultural workers who had knocked each other out colliding in professional training in England, trying to catch a fly. He advanced FOR RENT f§ Cottage and 150 refugees from camps in on errors and ran home on an over­ Italy. throw. ; H. S. & J. L CRISSON IN PEMBROKE .— p— o Repairs... DR. SOONG HAS SIXTH TALK Reid St. Near Parliament Furnished Cottage Situated on the North Shore, ADMIRAL STARK ON WAT TO WITH RUSSIAN LEADER Public Road (East of Admiralty MEET PRESIDENT TRUMAN MOSCOW, July 13 (Reuter).— S8»t». Five Rooms and Bath House) BRUSSELS, July 14 (Reuter). - Generalissimo Joseph Stalin held Devonshire South We do all types of Electrical Repairs to Admiral Harold Stark, Chief of the his sixth talk with Doctor T. V. Featuring:—. American Naval Forces in Europe, Soong, Chinese Prime Minister and landed on Brussels aerodrome, com­ Foreign Minister, last night, it FOR SALE Furnished Apartment Appliances, Interior Wiring, Motor • 6 Spacious Rooms, Fire ing from Frankfurt, tonight. was learned today. Place and Bath He was on his way to meet Presi­ The meeting, believed to be the By Tender Winding. Ignition Wiring on Motor • 1 Large Verandah dent Truman who was expected to final one .between the two leaders, Paget East arrive at Antwerp tomorrow morn­ lasted from 11 p.m. until past mid­ HOUSE AND LAND • Pressure System ing. night. Vehicles. • Water Well situated on Euclid Avenue HENRY DUNKLEY • Right-of-way to Water Property measuring from Euclid Telephone 1226 or 3301. Bounded on the North by the to Clarence Avenue. North Shore Public Road with The Perfect FOR SALE Land measuring 185 ft., South All modern conveniences. 136 ft.. East 165 ft., and West Chocolate Candy Can be seen by appointment: Fifth Notice 357ft. "TAUCO" JIG SAW complete Laxative with Steel Stand £30. 0. 0 Phone .5266. This is Selling at a Reasonable Price SYNCRO MACHINE.„™*4. 0. 0 Tenders dose Wednesday, 25th Dime-Lax SINGLE STEEL BED complete July, 1945. Auction And Regatta DONALD SMITH Not bound to accept the highest or Imwtfim SPORTS GOODS Delicious chocolate drops with Mattress. _E7.10.0 Realtor MEMUM SIZE RUG *2. 0. 0 any Tender. Week At Somerset Parliament St., Opp. Post Office daintily wrapped and neatly Phones 1192 — 1193 — 1194 packaged, six to a box. Each TWO - BURNER OIL STOVE, MR PHILIP BELVIN, ; Dial 1907 The Date is 6146 m. is a gentle, sure, safe laxative "Gem Blue Flame".... £1. 10. 0 Euclid Avenue, Pembroke. 6224*a_. * suitable for adults and children. SHOW CASE, Large £6. 0. 0 6227*m.w. Ask your Dealer STEEL BUREAU. S.1.10. 0 Thursday, July 19 Apply at 3 p.m. Bermuda Import Agency "YE 0LDE COPPER B0WLT Agents; Box 56, St. George's. Front Street. BACKACHE Water Lot 4547*f.«.w.tp. 6228* Bid Kidneys of Germs, Poison* at Bad Hole TODAY IS THE DAT! and Acid and Stop Getting east end of Sound View Road Up Nights * -''"*>-*• ps Jtfc M J$i&>:- SLS2?ras.4? SSFSJSi at 3.30 p.m. wnrw-Mn .marte and boras, y*u aaad OOU> -____D__I_ HWUTT. OU Ctn- LIMITED SPACE tmma. . Una temaatma stimulant ana the* alwaya works, the tmxoenet The Perch __ . antiseptic that casta ao little Public Auction Sale Mangrove Bay Road a* any modem chemist or dealer. •* oae food. aafe way to pwtfy tha A Parking Charge will be added to cost Meed and to pot healthy aofcvttj tMa fi*__fc.l_«l*S end. Uaea-fL.jaa 2-Storey Dwelling of REPAIRED CYCLES and RADIOS not M sleep sotmd tha whole night thtw. he ewe and sa* GOLD M_____U, suitable for 2 apartments UNITED SERVICES CLUB called for on date promised. cr combined (HAMILTON HOTEL) residence, and business. BURNABY CYCLES Office of Our Workshop Gives Prompt and Efficient Service 5637Ta Hundreds of Useful, Much Needed Items M. A. GIBBONS for Hotels, Guest Houses, Restaurants, Homes, etc. FIRESTONE TYRES Just ill 26 x 2.125 SALE OPENS 10.30 a.m. ^ NOT RATIONED Burpees TAMP ALA Seed Better than spinach — Will grow in the Summer And wifl continue until all goods are sold In the Main Lounge (Street Floor). Plenty of comfortable chairs BURNABY CYCLES WADSON'S ST. GEORGE'S PITTS BAY MYER M. MALLOY, Auctioneer HAMILTON 5209tm.w._r.tp.