The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 6

BWORiaN Provincial Radio System Promised By M. Duplessis 6 THE EVENING CITIZEN, Ottawa. Monday, July 31, 1944. Declare Premier Godbout Broke Word In Putting Up Man Against Soldier ST. EUSTACHE, July 30.

sooner has Paul Sauve turned, his (CP) A plea for the re-election in back than he has cowardly shot him Celebrating Our T-T TP'I'I July 30. (CP) Two Mountains county of Maj. Jean i backl We now find that Adolf Hitler i tionale leader, said in a political address here today that "the Union Nationale party when returned to power Aug. 8" in the Quebec gen-; 41st Ke- eral elections" will establish a pro- vincial radio broadcasting system." Mr. Duplessis was premier from 1936 to 1939 before the Union Na- tionale administration was defeated and a Liberal government returned later in 1939.

Mr. Duplessis. speaking in favor, of Onjtonio Barrettc, Union Na- tionale candidate in Joliette, added that "we will also put an end to the trust of newspapers in thi3 1 whose downfall we all hope and pray for has found an imitator in the province of Quebec as far as the game of tearing up sacred engagements and backing up on sacred promises," Mr. Duplessis- said. "He's Godbout, the hog!" interrupted a voice in the audience.

"I would ask my friend in the audience to respect those to which he compared Godbout," came the reply from Mr. Duplessis. Draws Comparison Mr Duplessis drew cries of "Shame! Shame!" from the crowd when he said that "the Liberals did not even have the decency to allow Paul Sauve to attend the funeral of his beloved father when Senator Arthur Sauve died recently although they sent for Ernest Lapointe's son (Maj. Hugues Lapointe, member of Parliament for Lotbiniere) when the late minister of justice died." The onlv 7PW Fur Factory in Ottawa geared to cut out all wasteful in-between Paul Sauv, now with the Fusiliers Mont RrTl Regiment in Nonnandy and a former speaker in the Quebec legislatuie under the Union Rationale governmfnt, was made here tonight by his wife who scored "those who take advantage of Paul's Bounce to satisfy their own personal ambitions." Mrs. Sau jppealed to the voters of Two Mountains county to reelect her husband at the Aug.

8 Cuebec general elections at a rally which was addressed later by Maurice Duplessis, Union Nationale leader. Ms. Sauve uaid that her husband overseas "is serving you his electors and the 'French-Canadian race in the most complete fashion." Mr. Duplessis sale that Maj. Sauve had received Premier Adelard Godbout's solemn word of honor" that the Liberal party would have no official candidate in Two Mountains and that as far as the Liberal party was concerned he (Maj.

Sauve vould be elected by acclamation. Now, Mr. Godbout had violated "in the most shameful way" his and had approved the candidacy of Jean Rochon. 'Shot in the Back" Mr. Godbout has exhibited the Unite of truce to Paul Sauve vho, confident that the premier ttould be true to his word, has gone overseas," a.id Mr.

Duplessis. "No province." His reference to a provincial radio system came after an attack on the Is the third of the Marianas to be invaded by U.S. forces in the past six week. MARINES LAND ON TINIAN Tanks roar ashore from landing craft, at Tinian, and head for vital air fields. Tinian, three miles from S.iipan, costs You buy direct from the Fur Factory and save the difference between the wholesale and retail fur coats.

Hun Mines Explode Wilbin 300 Yards 'Memorial Service Canadian Broadcasting Corporation over whose networks Mr. Duplessis i claimed he had been prevented from speaking in the general provincial elections of 1939. Mr. Duplessis said that "we are i going to take the means to remedy this situation; we are going to have Another speaker at the meeting (j was Liguori Lacombe, member of Parliament for Laval-Two Moun For Lieut. Ladas Of Where His Majesty Was Lunching tit I 'I A riA.tr mTlTnn tthat iu.

i i i Representatives of the Canadian i Coats uJ navy, army and air force, together i language as long as we wish." with members of his immediate 1 The Union Nationale leader did QUARTERS IN ITALY, July 30. both sides of the road. Then the (AP) Two German mines, stepped close-knit loadside screen war; on by an American soldier, exploded taken over by American combat, with a terrific roar Friday Within troops. i tains, who is lending his support to Mrs. Sauve for the re-election of her husband.

Mr. Lacombe said that "while Paul Sauve is offering his chest to bullets in the 'plains of Normandy for the defence of those whom he loves so much and the liberation of our mother-country, the Liberal party has snipers shoot him in the back." family, and a packed congregation not elaborate on the reference to me "trust oi newspapers oui went Muskrat which retail at S29o Full Skins Hollander Mink Dyed You Save $46. Sun IT Mifi wwco attack wnrtim. rensnrshtn 300 yards of a table where King George VI of Britain, Lt.rGen. Mark Then, on a nearby airfield, the to the memory of a eallant soldier.

i W. iiarK, Dtn Army commanaer. King was driven to the far end i ipllt Ar.tr.uin pmpp arias vnnn in anv mnntrv hbishon Francis J. Snellman of Lut. Antolo Peter Ladas, Regi- known in any country.

Archbishop Francis J. Spellman of of line of American a troops ment de la Chaudiere, son of Mr. nurses and W.A.C.S., and all typen mm. Alex D. Kennedy Alex D.

Kennedy, an Ottawa of equipment, including long and Mrs. Steve Ladas, 835 Somerset I 155mm. rifles pointed skyward. street west, killed in action over- I mm tanks, carriers and armored cars, seas at service st Elijah aSent for the London and Scottish The King walked inspection Svri' orthodox rhurrh Rundav Assurance Company for 25 years mm rra Atirl rt rn oiv.cl vs irr V- fv, morning. fre- line to the other, pausing For the mnhmosinon or memorial and cuently to talk to the men service, the church was decorated in the traditional manner.

A women. Before the luncheon, at tree- sheltered 5th Army headquarters. photograph of the fallen officer, flanked by named candles and pares witn LVTJS'I Persian SDdh rMSW Lamb coats I BS-iH that retail to $395. -7 1 I New York and General Alexander, supreme commander in Italy were at lunch. Although the concussion was felt clearly at the luncheon table, none of the guests was hurt.

The American soldier who inadvertently exploded the mines was killed. Completed Tour. The King had just completed an inspection of an impressive display of 5th Army strength when the explosion occurred. A Fifth Army spokesman asserted the soldier had walked into an area marked "mines," west of Clark's headquarters. He stepped on an anti-personnel mine which was attached to an anti-tank mine.

The luncheon continued without interruption, but Gen. Clark immediately sent an aide to determine the source of the explosion The King earlier was a spectator at the most striking military dis and a resident of Bourlamaque, for the past seven years, died at Bourlamaque on Sunday at the age of 71 years. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, he was born in Metcalfe and received his education there.

He was married at Eganville 28 years ago to the former Mamie Jones, who survives. While residing in the Capital he was a member of Blessed Sacrament church. He also was a former separate school trustee. Surviving in addition to his the King shook hands with all comers, from generals to privates. In simple ceremonies he presented Gen.

Clark with the medal of a Knight of the British Empire. sheaves of wheat, representative of the traditional burial and survival of the soul, which like the pure wheat is buried in the body but arises again in a new life, flanked the altar. Greek and Canadian nl tou should nur 4S and 135 Persians. ahel of coats that reta Medals of Honorary Companion of linn to $650 frif "RatVi wpnt tr TVTa i Alfrisrl Quebec Prog-Con. President Quits QUEBEC.

July 30 (CP Bona Arsenault, who resigned Saturday as president of the Progressive Conservative Association of Quebec province, said in a statement tonight that "it is my' duty to disassociate myself from a political, movement which for several weeks past has been under the evil influence of a reactionary and noisy clique." Mr. Arsenault resigned a week after he had received a telegram from Progressive Conservative Leader John Bracken in which the national leader disassociated himself from an attack on Senator T. D. Bouchard in L'Opinion Publique, French counterpart of the official Progressive Conservative organ. In his statement, Mr.

Arsenault said the "Progressive Conservative party is trying to win votes in the other provinces by attacking Quebec." He announced Saturday that L'Opinion Publique, of which he has been editor for several months, would no longer be published here. M. Gruenther, chief of staff, and 1 flas symbolic of the Greek-Cana dian origin of the gallant soldier Geoffrey Keyes, com mander of the 2nd Corps. were displayed. Rev.

Valise Demeroutis, Greek Sable Seal CoatL Clark Host. Dastor. and Rev. Fathpr Nirhnias i widow are a son, Donald Kennedy Clark, as host, served as elaborate as L. 7 iDjed-Rabbif Family Unity To Save Nation Says Godbout THREE RIVERS.

July 30. fCP) A yreat and prosperous Canada can s. built on "good understanding between French and English-speaking Canadians, but lnter-racial hatred "can sterilize our future," Premier Godbout said here today in a political Speaklng in the home constituency of Ui5ion Nationale Leader Maurice Duplessis, Mr. Godbout said that the "coming men" of the Dominion are "not those who hate ethers, but those who want to live in peace and harmony with their neighbors." 'It is my desire that democracy continue to be ioved and respected in this country," the premier said "That is why we preach against intolerance and hatred and why we in their place charity and co-operation. Authority within the family, unity within the family will make up the strength of the Canadian nation." The premier said his political opponents were still "sowing hatred nd division" and he said some of them had "sworn to destroy me rersonally." He termed the current campaign leading to the Aug.

8 Quebec general election the "dirtiest campaign ever waged against a party or a man a luncheon as army rations and "anas, oyrian priest, conducted tne th ,,1, i service. Professor Geortre Vlassis Charlebois of Bourlamaque; two me vuuiiu oiuc luuivi uuuuc, i i I gave the memorial address, navine play he has seen during his six Complete choice of styles. Factory to wearer. Special at days in Italy outside of actual cold roast beef, fresh ham, potatoes. 1 tribute to the memory df a gallant H79 sisters, Mrs.

J. Lafontaine and Mrs. G. W. Higginson of Ottawa, and one grandson, Billy Qharlebois of Bourlamaque.

The funeral will be held at Bourlamaque on Wednesday. battle. salmon and tuna fish salads, rolls. jreeK-anaaian omcer wno nao The battle for San Michele. cheese, intricately-built jellyroll dicd ln the service of his country, stormed by New Zealanders, then cake, watermelon and American'.

The service was most impressive lost, then recaptured Saturday night, bottled brer. with the long ranks of Wrens, was typical of the fighting. i The conversation was animated C.W.A.C.'s, naval ratines, army per- Associated Press correspondent among the King. Gen. Clark.

Arch- sonnel and members of the R.C.A.F. Broadtail Coats After a Strenuous bishop Spellman, Gen. Alexander, filing before the altar in tribute to (Processed JLmb) 0Jimh Gen. Gruenther and Gen. Keyes the fallen.

Open Daily from 9 to 6 mcludnt Monday. Hn edar and and the Other guests. lnral rfHrve anrl onlictsrl Day As a gesture to mark his first visit WITH A men, friends of the fallen officer, Lynn Hcinzerling said the Germans flung tanks and troops into counterattacks all Saturday afternoon. "Murder Barrage." Each time the New Zealanders put down what they call a "murder barrage," an abrupt concentration of exploding shells that discourages the most resolute troops. Fine Moire pattern, trimmed with Persian Lamb.

Very smart, durable. MIFFLIN ALCOHOL were present. Among those attend to American troops in Italy, the King abandoned his usual plane and flew over in Gen. Alexander's comfortably converted C-47 transport, which had been flown by an American crew for more than nine He was driven from the airport to 5th Army headquarters, through months. Conev Costs Avoid Sore Muscles Helps to relieve fatigue and give chat "pick-up' you need for the evening.

After bath or as a substitute for bath. Tou'll find a rub with Mifflin Alcohol delightfully refreshing. Its quick evaporation cools and refreshes the skin. Use it after sport. Get the Mifflin rub habit.

ing were Miss Lucille Gorley, fiancee of Lieut. Ladas, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Callas and Mr.

and Mrs. C. Janos of Kingston, relatives of the Ladas family. Mrs. Wm.

Carson placed a basket of flowers in memory of the fallen officer. Lieut. Ladavs, formerly employed with the Imperial Tobacco Company, became an officer of the University of Ottawa C.O.T.C. in 1940. He was a graduate of LaSalle Academy and University of Proceeding to Brockville as a sergeant, Lieut.

Ladas graduated as a lieutenant, later serving as an (Dyed f.abbiti Berlin Savs Allies Shelling Pisa Tower NEW YORK. July 30. AP) Cpl. Mike Litwack Dies of Injuries Cpl. Mike Myer Litwack, 23-year- r'ade from Entrlisb aktr 'rt rtla at 19S ed lik Muskrat 8 a I and Vink States Quebec Monopoly Ridden QUEBEC.

July 30. (CP) In no province of Canada is the grip of monopolies so tight as in Quebec, and in no province of Canada, perhaps, have "subservient governments bartered away the rich natural resources of the people 'with so lavish a hand," M. J. Coldwcll, C.C.F. leader, said in an address prepared for delivery at a public meeting here tonight.

"The people of Quebec are not masters in their own house; monopolies control their economy and private interests own and despoil their rich resources," he added. the bitter fruits of monopoly control are there for all to see. In Quebec wages are depressed; for every dollar earned by a worker in Ontario the worker is Quebec gets only 88 cents. In Quebec average farm income is only half of average farm income in Ontario. Health conditions, housing, sanitation all these reveal the terrible scourge of needless poverty." The German radio claimed tonight Allied batteries had started shelling old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Lit-; the leaning tower of Pisa on the wack, 409 Bronson avenue, has died' contention the Germans were instructor at Camp Borden, and instructor at wmp xioraen, ana of injuries received overseas, his, it as an oDservauon I If I parents were officially notified Sun-1 German military quarters, said I proceeding overseas in July. 1942. jfSOproptlJrlCOnOl COMPOUND .1 1 T11 1 J1J 1 Twin Beaver day. The family had not received LiJC uiubumsi, ucmcu just jeats uiu, hc nn mtu prior notification of his being tower as an observation post 1 action with his unit in France, and', jured, the telegram just stating that1 and claimed there was no military was killed wtyle leading his platoon' he had died on Julv 25th of in-' installation in its vicinity, adding against the enemy.

I Dyed Rabbit) Apply Mrffhn Xj to cats and sores to pre- 1 vent infection. I wN A Mifflin Rub mat ii tne lamed ouumng is A brotner, w.o. J. F. cnaries destroyed "the Allies alone are Ladas, is overseas with the R.C.A.F.

responsible." I as a wireless air gunner. Another- There was no Allied confirmation younger brother, James, is attending i that the tower was being shelled. the St. Agatha school in Ottawa. XviuUr I19S For th younjer set.

A lovely soft fur which looks like Beaver. JL39 after a bath SV helps to pre- juries. A native of Ottawa, Cpl. Litwack attended Wellington street school and the Technical High School and and in 1940 enlisted in the R.C.A.-S.C. After training at Kingston and Debert he went overseas in September, 1941.

His parents re vent colds. cently received a letter from him 4 Quebec Ridings Hold Nominations July 29 (CP) Ftfceen candidates were officially nominated today to contest four constituencies in Quebec's general elections Aug. 8. The Magdalen Islands in the Gull St. Lswrence will have a two-party flght with Hormisdas Langlais.

member of the last legislative -Vassmbly, opposed by Dr. Irenee LeBourdais Liberal. In northwest ridings Abitibi West has four candidates. Liberal. Union NaUonale.

Bloc Populaire and Social Credit; Abitibi East has the same lineup with a C.C.F. candidate added, while in Temlscamlngue O. Goulet. Liberal member of the last legislature, will be opposed by Union Nationale, Bloc Populaire and C.C:F. contestants.

The remainder of Quebec's 81 ridings will have their official nominations Tuesday, Aug. 1. except for Charlevoix-Saguenay where nominations will be made Aug. 10. Nominations were: AH.ibl East Henri Drouin.

Liberal: Dr. Jean Matton, Union Nationale; Joseph Morissette. C.C.F.: J. R. Ouellette, Social Credit; and Alphonse Poitras, Bloc Populaire.

Tetniscamingue Dr. Philippe Chabot, Bloc Populaire; P. O. GouSet, Liberal; Nil Lariviere. Union KeMonaie; Antoine Tittley.

C.C.F. Magdalen Island Hormisdas Lprgiais. Union Nationale; Dr. LeBourdais. Liberal.

AbStibi West Joseph Laliberte, Eloft Populaire; Emile Lesage, Union Nationale; Jules Lavigne, Liberal; Real Caouette, Social Credit. Viscasha Coats (South American Bii dated July 15 at which time he was in England. Surviving in addition to his parents are three brothers, Cpl. Israel I. Litwack the R.C.A.F.

at Winnipeg, Moses and Samuel, at home, and one sister, Miss Gertrude, also at home. ILi9 a 1 and True Mink and Sable blends. Complete choice of styles. We Know What Makes Them Tick Has your time piece stopped? If it is a minute sized watch or the family clock, we evi make them tick again. W.

R. PERRIN 18 Rideau St. Open Week Days 10 to 6 Daily Close Saturday 1 p.m. ifipi ft i i (j Burnsicle Missing Overseas The latest R.C.A.F. casualty list issued last night confirms the previous report that W.O.

Lloyd Weldon Burnside, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burnside, 1009 Wellington street, is missing on active service after air operations.

Following his graduation from the Ottawa Technical School, he enlisted in Ma3 1942, and after receiving his training in Toronto, Rockcliffe and London, he graduated as a sergeant navigator in March, 1943. His parents were informed that their son had failed to return following an operational flight on July 13. i 0 (5? Report Not Unanimous Douglas G. Ross, Progressive Conservative member for Toronto St. Paul's, said in the Commons Saturday that the report of the parliamentary radio committee of which he is a member was not unanimous, as had been reported in the press, "for certain portions of it were unacceptable to some members of the committee." No Extra Ciiarge for Made-Jo-Mcasure Coat5 During This Sale! mtDttONe rtu TUmminn.

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