The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 2

THE REVIVING ISOPE ALDERMEN WILL God Save The King! ALLIES EXPECT NAVAL BATTLE VERY SHORTLY Including Arthur Bull, theatrical manager, and A. G. Jfans and John M. editors, respectively, of the Liverpool Post and the London Daily Telegraph. i The- honors bestowed by the king are exclusively for important wax services.

There is the customary long list of promotions to vario-js orders of chivalry In the civil, military, naval, Indian and Colonial services. The Gazette announces the institution of two new decorations for distinguished service in the Cyjr.g corps. v. "-X A 1 'X'i 1 i today celebrates his fifty-third birthday. BULLETINS BANKED HIS MONEY IN COPY OF THE LEADER OBSERVE KING'S BIRTH DAYJO DAY No Special Meeting of CouncU New Auto Parking Bjipr Covdsg There will be no meeting of aldermen In special committee- morning, and the city T-'W closed up for the day in celebration of tte king's birthday.

cided that the special committee -wM not meet the following rooming eUher and any new business to be transacted will be brought direct to the council at the regular meeting on Tuesday nature ap- pears on the agenda for Tuesiay evenings meeting and there Is every prospect that the aldermen wnl be able to get through the business in short order, giving them an opportunity to again resume consideration of the waterworks bylaw and one or two measures which have been on the order paper for some considerable time. Auto Parking Bylaw. In addition to the regular committee reports one or two amendments bylaws are scheduled for consideration. The aldermen will be asked to again pass an amendment to the parking bylaw, but this time the work has been left to the city solicitor and it is probable that his draft, if enacted, will enable autos to stand in the prohibited area for sixty consecutive minutes without abolishing the bylaw. In connection with the council's previous amendment giving atftos the right to stand.

for "sixty minutes In the hour it is pointed out by officials that under the bylaw delivery rigs were given an additional ten minutes. Early Closing for Barber. Another amendment to be brougM down contains the request of the barbers for early closing legislation enabling them to follow the example the other storekeepers and close on Wednesdays at noon during the nxniha. They are also asking LfcT the privilege of closing at 6.30 on week-days ana iu.u on am. LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD The following is a list of authorizations granted by the Local Government board from May 20 to the end of the month.

School Districts: Shell-trook, Carnduff, Brooksfield, $2,500. Rural Telephone Companies: Richliurg, IS.4C0; Hill-drop, $1,000. VUlages; Estuary. $3,000. The following is a list of debentures reported sold in the same period: School Districts: Freeman, No.

634, $2,000, Canada Landed and National Investment, Winnipeg. P.uraJ Telephone Companies, $3,800, W. McKlnnon Co, Regina. Villages; Loverna, $3,000, Waterman-Water-bury Mfg. Regina.

DELIGHTFUL PARTY FOR HUNDRED CHILDREN METROPOLITAN CHURCH One hundred tiny tots attended the party given on Saturday afternoon at the Metropolitan church by the teachers of the primary department and the beginners, the little pupils and their mothers being the guests. There was a lovely program of games and music In the pleasant church parlors, and later the little boys and girls were seated at the Eupper table, which had been arranged in swastika shape and very prettily decorated with bowls of gay yellow 'mums and diminutive union jacks. Rev. Dr. Miiliken and Mrs.

iilliken honored the hostesses by being present. Miss Annie Stevens is superintendent of the primary department, and Miss M. A. Hastings, of the beginners department- Assisting them with tha annual party for the little ones were Mies Kerr. Miss Harding, Miss Gueenie Miils'ken, Mrs.

11. E. Sampson, Mrs. Douglas Thorn, Mrs. A.

L- Wheatley, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. La tarn, Mrs. Begg. Mrs.

J. C. Stokes, Miss Ellis, and MUa Viol Robertson. Xt had been tjoped that tha games might "be played ia the park, but the weather was not fine enough for that. MEDICAL MISSION FROM BRITAIN ARRIVES IN U.

S. AN ATLANTIC PORT, May 31. A British medical mission, representirg the British medical society, arrived here today to attend the American Congress of Medical society to be held In Chicago on June 10. Tha members include Sir Jama Mackenzie, Sir Ar-buthnot Lane and Colonel Herbert A. Beluse, consulting surgeon of the British army In France.

The British surgeons will tell congress cf their experiences in the war, of their failures and successes and of the medical problems to be met In dealing with the wountied and the health of the armies. SUCCESSFUL WORK OF BRITISH GUNNERS TOLD ROME, June 1. The cRcial com municatioa issued by the war off.ee tonight reads: "Between Lake Garda. tha Adiga" and Asiago plateaus and astride tha Erenta, the artillery duels at times were Intense. The fire of tha Brit-irh batteries caused large conflagrations to break out In the enemy's depots at Tessa and Selva.

"At Baito, Montlcello and Monte-corn hostile patrols were dispersed by our fire. Four hostile airplanes were brought down." Poles at Front. WASHINGTON. June 2. Word reached here today from France tha the Polish Legion of 15.000 men recruited in the United States, together with 27.000 Poles drawn from Soth America, will take its place with the allied armies next Thursday.

Boy Killed at Saskatoon. SASKATOON, Sask June Norojofck, a lad of eieht years, was killed by an auto truck-Saturday afternoon. Jle was trying to climb up with the driver and fell under the rear wheel. OF MEN BROKEN GREAT Britairi'fl Care cf Crippled dicrs Shown ia Work it Xwo Hospitals E- Captain J. A.

F. Oiarr.f "3 1 ox- welcomes ail v) enter j- You wi'4 2nd Jhe-ie words over a door in ce of ja Queen Jdary'e Cor.vai;cr. pital at Brighton, and they cerU--' sum up the situation. A man who enters one of tv.r. pitals, either at Roehampton rlghton.

entere into the land of and Promise, and a very trM quaintance with the methods at these Institutions suffices to ce' vince one of the truth of Jiia. The patients at these homes art who have lost a limb, anl they there for two purposes; to get Uncial limb fitted; and to be ta.E how to use it. Possibly the thirg appeals to one the most in tha rlble war is the sad sight so cf-seen of a mere lad crippled life's work has fairly started. Ee yh an active brain, perfect health, t-yet he is apparently hopelessly hai" capped through the loss of art a a leg. Many a young man wouifi p-," fer death itseif to tha prospect losing a limb.

A friend of n. vt," ence remarked: "If I lost my arm I should do myslf in." Two later, cot his right arm, but hj leg was carried away by a from an eight-inch shell. He ii alfve, however, and thanks to JTary's Hospital, l.fe even with limb is not the horeless blank tU; thought It would be. Th Broken Hercet. It is interesting to visit the hw; at Roehampton.

Ote sees there first dawn of hop lighting the paAir F-ritain's broken heroes. Poor Xli they were glad enough to set ba.i "Eligbty," and th thor.ghl cf t. seeing some dear familiar fsce up many a poor sufferer as l.e on his bed of pain way back ia casualty clearing station cr la hospital. Then came the London pital. the mectirg with bis dearr.n and then the thought of the Of course there Is the i money apart, what man who is rru his salt cares for a lifa of idlenea' At Roehampton these fellows bej-j find out that a man may lose as i-or a leg and yet have a useful LJ fore him.

"Our great object here," said tv colonel, "ia to make the men fcrr that they are in hospital. We -i-to learn to do things for hen a man leaves here he In out into the world, and we try them to hold their own In trie vrr: before they leave us. Fitting Up New Limbs. It ia a nappy community, la we saw the limbs being matfe. parently the fitting of the lixb uf time.

Tha colonel mentioned where tha diameter of a stump as much as two inches ia tie ck-f of an hour. It is. of course, snprr important that the limb shoi i comfortably, otherwise as sooa man is discharged he will harj t. wooden leg behind the door ar.4 ir. get Its existence.

That is just ca th reasons why they are kept ts time at Roehampton. Another hut Is set apart for patients to practice walking ca tii artificial legs. Handrails are about the width of a man's body -so as to give the learners ocf.ir: and it is wonderf j' to see how they master the use of the rew -i Cr.e expert entertained the errx by taking a running Jump and lri on his artificial limb, another nit bicycle round the yard. In the garden one sees gardeners digging hard and a touch tetter job of it than nur man with two arms. Their if'-i in showing visitors what they or reminds one of a chili witii a r.e in a way te artificial arm Interesting than the artificial There is a hand which ca- and then unlocked to make lh: fry vrizgle, then the hard can be ti sr.

a stnmp f.td la its piace i in its turn, can fit into a the handle of a bicycle, cr One man had so mastered tie sa his artificial arm Oat he tr- rip and strike a match with fc.t i Uncial fir.cers. This max by If In great cemar i as a 2 gter pipes, for in these days of In matches a tr.aa gers are not sensitive ta tvs changes can make a match rr" as long as his less forturate -Tndts anj Then there are cass r.x-rr. i workshops. In the former rrnr beaattful specimens of pen as:" and the schoolmaster ir-fomt the writers wrote with hands. In the worksV.ps a rus s-learn any trade such ss basket Etaking.

cr motor car feu: and there is a shop fitted for th-i desire to take up electrical r.f" lng. Yes, Hope welcomes the rr.sr enters the. portals cf Queen ii-" Hospital, and a bright future is fci-" it Is right that it since for these men and -fchem where should we be to-3aj! deserve the very best that tha can five Cem, for the ceur.r debtor an extent which cz be repaid. A new life fail of is before these lads; long may te-to enjoy it! 'Pej Gymkhana fer Blue Crw It was a brilliaiKt audience tht nessed the Erst performance -gymkhana in aid of the Blue Oe Navy League at the Amphithesr evening, hich aga.n goes to sho Winnipeggers aS-e always ready any patriotic cause. His heser lieutenant-governor and -r and party occupied a box, s-iW gaily decorated with Hags ssl white and blue bunting, stA -which his honor.

In a few word. 5 pressed his interest and kindly towards the splendid work wMc.k. being carried on by members Blue Crosa in Winnipeg and else- Manitoba Free Press. Good Weather in North. PRINCE ALBERT.

Jur.e weather has prevailed here past week and crop growth i enat There is plenty cf moistur the prospect is ideal. So U. S. Eear-Adsiiral Tells New York Audience A can Ships piven Post of Honor in Line-up. NEW TGRK, Jane The United States row has a large number of first-class battleships, "preparing side fcy side with the best ships of the Brii-Uh navy for an engagement on tha iigh seas, which Is expected to occur it any time with the German fleet," according to a statement 'made in an address here tonight by Rear Admiral Cleaves.

"1 am not going1 beyond he border line of secrecy," declared Admiral Gleave "when I say that a few days ago there came an aiarm to heads of the British navy that the German bat tleships were about to come out for this expected engagement on the high seas. I know that the British navy head gave the first-class American battleships a post of honor in preparation for the attack." Hun Navy Active. COPENHAGEN. Jane 1. Fishermen returning? from the North sea.

according: to the Stifta TiJende. report an unusual assemblage of German war craft in Heligoland bight. The fishermen also sa- there is unusual reconnaissance activity by German vessels well up the Jutland coast. BRITISH ATTACK AT AVELUY WOOD WAS SUCCESSFUL WITH HE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, June 1. (By the A.P.) The British made a.

minor attack: against a portion of Aveluy wood early this morning'. The attacking party guinea a footing in two wooded tracts besido the Ancre river. The Germans have little room fot manoevuring west of the river, opposite the old Somme battlefield and tne loss of any ground, however slight, adds to their discomfort, and adds to the disadvantage of an attack westward up the slope towards Amiens. By attempting raids and maintaining a harrassing artillery fire, the enemy is keeping up at any rate a formal activity on the front between Flanders and Montdidier in order-to keep the allied forces occupied. Expect Anything.

Every German, raid has been ap praised at its true value. In most in stances prisoners hare been left in the British lines and none have been taken away. Some prisoners taken recently Indicate tiat the recent fighting opposite the British front have brought poor troops into the line la place experienced divisions. It is not to believed, however, that this practice la widespread, or that It means an indefinite continuance of the present lull. The new railways and roads, which the enemy is steadily improving, enable him to concentrate assaulting troops rapidly.

The activity maintained opposite the main British forces during the thrust towards Paris includes tha systematic bombardment of communications along the rear of the British line. Long range guns are very busy night and Say. RHONDDA GIVEN VISCOUNTY FOR GOOD SERVICES LONDON. Jane 3. The king's birthday honor list, which was issued today, contains only one announcement of sriking public interest the elevation of Baron Rhondda to a viscount, "for conspicuous public service as food controller." Among the new peers created are Sir Matthew Arthar, president of the Scottish Unionist association, and ir William Tat em.

chairman of the Ta-tem Steam Navigation company. The fourteen new baronetcies Include Guy Caltrop, controller of coal mines, and Robert Leicester Harmsworth, son of the late Alfred Harmsworth. Forty-three new knights were created, these TOO LATE TO BTJSIITESS PPO KTV 9TXXX. S. FIRST CLAei HARNESS BUSINESS for eaie.

If interested communicate with A. J. Sbetler, Sedans, Sask. J13 Bask. jl9 i OR SALE, POOL, ROOM AND BAR-t'er shop, buiWing 79x22, well built; equipment includes seven pool tables, barber chair, new lighting system, two show cases, and everything to ir.ake up a first class business: located in a good town, ehort distance from will eell cheap and giva reasonable terms.

Particulars, apply to A. B. Unger, iiusii Lake, Satk. GA RAGLi FOR SALE, EXCELLENT district, live eastern Saskatchewan town, about halfway between two transcontinental lines on Brandon-Saskatoon branch; fully equipped widing outfit: air, steam vulcar.izer, Del-co-light Bowser: ne-w building. Will cut down stock to suit pur chaser.

Sell house it cesireo. ill not accept real estate on deal. $,500 to $3,000 cash; no reasonable proposition turned down. Act quickly. Reason, unwell and no help.

Apply Box "63 Leader. jll FXKS051L. MEH--HANT WORTH $50,000, ALSO farmer worth $160,000. will marry. For more particulars, address P.O.

Box 1912, Jacksonville. Fla. J1S BOOMS TO LET. FURNISHED BEDROOM TO it EXT. 2211 Rose street.

Phone son but out ing for still the I $6 the on MAN TWO ALLIES RETAIN GAINS AT REIMS ANDJOISSONS Counter-attacks at Both Places Inflicted Heavy Losses on Germans Four Tanks Captured. LONDON, June 2. (British Admiralty Per Wireless Press). The military correspondent of the British wireless service writes as follows concerning the operations on the western front "Although the fighting has been severe on the Aisne front, particularly between the Oise and Marne, there has been no very pronounced change In the situation. The main pressure of the enemy is still directed westwara, where he still trying to widen fcls flank in the direction of the forest or Ylllers Cotterets.

"Yesterday he made advances here on a front between Vaurezis, northwest of Soissons and Bouresches, west of Chateau-Thierry. By the end of the day his front ran from Vaurezis through Chaudun, Longpont, Corey and Faverolles to a point near Chezy, and then bent eastward through Licy to Bouresches. Thence the line runs to the Marne, passing north Chateau-Thierry, the French hold Allied Gains Maintained. "Heavy fighting has taken place on the ground west of Soissons, won back, by the French in their successful counter-attacks. In spite of the enemy's effort, the allied ain3 have been maintained.

"On the Reims flank there is very little change. The enemy made a very powerful attack with tanks northwest and north of Reims and succeeded In making a little progress at Fort de la Pompelle. A counter-attack Immedi ately restored the line, the being thrown back with the loss of 200 prisoners and four of their tanks." AGREEMENT FOR ENDING COAST STRIKE MADE VANCOUVER, B.C., June 2.. The strike of the shipbuilders on the British Columbia coast Is practically at an end. Members of the Metal Trades council met Senator Gideon Robert late Saturday affernoon and accepted an agreement with the employers which embraces the Macey award provides for a 44-hour week in stead of 48 hours.

Eleven crafts in all agree to this settlement. The boiler-makers and electricians are holding in favor of the agreement respect themselves being limited to August 1. The -matter of retroactive pay men in the wooden shipyards is a subject for adjustment, but no great difficulties in this are expected. Senator Robertson said tonight: "A full and complete settlement has been arrived at with the exception of boilermakers and electricians, and anticipate that this matter will be adjusted by Monday next." The Agreement. Under the new agreement governing all trades, with the two exceptions mentioned, the employers will pay S3.85 per day.

for common labor and per day for the basic trades. The agreement will te subject to revision every three months, on the basis of cost of living. BRITISH ADVANCE IN PALESTINE THEATRE LONDON, June 1. The official statement on operations in Palestine, issued by the war office tonight reads: "Our troops in the central area in Palestine advanced their line to a depth of one and three-fourth miles a front of five and a half miles southwest of Taber on the night of May 23. They captured two Turkish pests, repulsing several tounter-at-tacks with considerable losses to the eiemy." CLASSIFY MALE ZUP WiHTED.

TO DRIVE RIG, ALSO MAKE himself generally useful. Apply L. E. Weaver, 1919 Smith, srxTTATioars wastes. PROTESTANT LADIES WANT position on farms as helpers or cooks or as hoier or restaurant help; far paid from Montreal; could go at once.

Write, stating Box 252 Leader. POSITION ON FARM WANTED Bf eoldter's wife, with three children; would milk; must have good house; $25 per month. Mrs. Ould, Assinl- boia. jlJ rCKUS KELP WABTTID.

WANTED, HOUSEKEEPER TO COOK for bachelor and hired man; can take position at once. Apply Box 768 P.e-gina Leader. HOCSEKEEFEK WANTED AT ONCE, Kegina Beach for summer months; mail famiiy; good home; oermanent position. Phone 2S63. WANTED, GIRL TO WORK IN lunch room.

Apply Cecil's Tearoom, Thirteenth avenue and Angus. DOMESTICS WASTED. WANTED. COOK OR HOrEEMIIX Apply 2249 Rae street. Phone 2717.

I 1 His JIajesty King George TWO DETECTIVES ARE ACQUITTED OF PERJURY CHARGE Men Were Employed by Provin- cial Police in Liquor Clean-up at Saskatoon "I.am pleased the result of the trial, which exonerates the two officers employed by the: provincial police of the charges- of perjjury," was the comment of Superintendent Mahony, of the provincial police, last evening when discussing the case of Anderson and Taylor, acquitted of the charge of perjury by Mr. Justice Elwood at Saskatoon on Saturday. The charges of perjury against Anderson and Taylor, two detectives employed by the provincial police last winter in the cooze clean-up in Saskatoon, resulted from the dismissal of Don Garrison on April 3 on the charge of bootlegging. Garrison had been arrested and charged with selling a bottle of liquor to one of the detectives. At the trial April 3, Magistrate Alex Smith dismissed the case with the remark to thae counsel, that, in his opinion, perjury had been ccmntted somewhere.

Immediately the case was concluded Garrison laid charges of perjury against the two detectives. A preliminary hearing resulted In send ing them for trial, and on Friday and Saturday their case was heard by Mr, Justice Elwood and Jury. When all the evidence had been put in the Jury retired and were out just a short time, returning with a verdict of not guilty. Further the forman of the jury addressed the court and expressed the opinion that the evidence given by some witnesses for the prosecution waa very unsatisfactory. Garrison has now been arested on a charge of perjury and will be given a preliminary hearing at Saskatoon this week.

The provincial police will iow work on what they believe to have been a frame-up on the two detectives. MUNICIPAL WORK TO BE WATCHED 10ST CAREFULLY OTTAWA, Juns 2. The attention of the minister of finance has been di rected to the fact that in some cases municipalities are proceeding with new works other than those to which they were committed to prior to, or shortly after the outbreak of the war. 'The minister announces that Is necessary, in order that our financial resources may be conserved for the Dominion's war financing, that no fresh municipal undertakings should be gone on' with, until the consent of the finance department has been obtained under the existing order-In-councll relating to the Issue of securities. All new commitments will be most closely scrutinized and permis sion withheld unless it is clearly established that the works in question are indispensably necessary In the public interest and cannot be postponed.

Man Killed at Asqutth SASKATOON, June 2. An unknown man was killed in an auto accident 12 miles south of Asquith Sat urday night. While riding on the fender he bumped and had his head crushed. French Prohibition Laws PARIS, June 2. (Havas Agency).

A decree was issued today by French army authorities categorically forbidding the selling or Importation- of alcoholic drinks. Infractions of, the order will be punished. NEW YORK. June 2. The Western Union Telegraph company' has de clined to submit to the Jurisdiction of the National War Labor board which sought to" adjust the differences between the company and those of its employees who are members of the Commericla Telegraphers Union of America.

LONDON, June 2. A state of seige has been declared In Moscow, according to a Helsingfors telegram, forwarded here by the correspondent of tho Exchange Telegraph company at Copenhagen, PARIS, June 2. Enemy airplanes attacked Paris this morning. Several bombs were dropped and a few persons were wounded. The alarm was sounded at 12.08 a.m.

and the enemy machines were vigorously bombarded. The all clear signal was given at 2.06 a.m. LONDON, June 2. (By the A.P.)- The discovery in Moscow and Petro-grad of a large counter-revolutionary p'ot, which stretches throughout the whole of Russia, la announced in a Russian wireless message received here tonight. To this plot is attributed in part, the mutiny of.

the Czecho-Slovak troops which have captured several important railway Junctions and lines. COPENHAGEN, June 2. It is. reported that a Zeppelin was shot down Saturday morning off the Jutland coast by a British torpedo boat destroyer. The crew of the airship was drowned, according to the report.

INDIANAPOLIS, IniL, June 2. Chas. W. Fairbanks, former vice-president, who is ill at his home here, lost ground continually during today and no hope is now entertained for his recovery. AMSTERDAM.

June 2. Paul Ros-ser. In the Lokal Anzeiger, says that Emperor William visited the German army north of Reims Thursday, remaining until evening working with individual commanders and receiving reports from the battlefield. "RECORD, RECORD, WHO'S GOT A RECORD? The hospital ward was big and bare, just a huge figure In officer's khaki on his daily Inspection, or perhaps a nurse' bending over some helpless form, broke the -uniform, sameness of the rows and rows of white cots. In the centre of the room within earshot of all, a talking machine had been placed.

To these wounded soldiers this a gift from the skies, for music will soothe the cheer the lonely and brighten the lives o'f all ltd hearers. On tela particular morning "Silver Threads Among the Gold" had been played twice, "Annie Laurie" had been encored three times, while "Casey Jones," being the favorite, was played on the moving over five times. Can you blame the soldiers for not receiving much Inspiration and whvn just thr had been allotted their ward owing to such a limited supply? This Is Just one Instance of the many that occur In our military hospitals and rest homes, throughout the country, where thousands of returned soldiers are being cared for and who have some sound reproducing machine or player piano, but a very poor and meagre assortment of records or player rolls. Can you not start todaj locking through your cabinets and 6ort out the records that no longer Interest you and have become useless. Think what It will mean to these -arious Soldier Homes and Hospitals to receive the selection of records fiat you have sent them, in care- of your local branch of the Red Cross.

So let's make this the record, campaign for our country's heroes. Street Resident Considered Paper, a Fire Brick and Cement Safer than Bank That a fire brick, cement, and a copy of The- Morning Leader axe regarded as a better batik than the chartered Institutions of Canada, was the discovery made by Inspector Hitch- and Detective McDougall of the city police force on Saturday. Complaints of the theft of money from a resident on Edgar street led to investigations alt tha shack of a suspect and the discovery of $1,200 wrapped up securely in a copy of The Morning Leader, then placed in a fire brick which had been cemented at each end. The cache was in the cellar of the suspect. That the suspected person had nothing to do whatever with the reported theft, and that he was the rightful owner of the money found, was the finding of the police, and last evening a statement to that effect was given by Inspector Hitch.

The complainant had mentioned the man at whose shabk the discovery was made as a possible person wno might have stoiea the money and this brought the detectives to the shack. In further discussing this find, In-epetcor Hitch stated that it was quite a common occurrence in the east end for the residents to cache their money ralther than leave it in the bank. The reason they offer for this is that they fear the Canadian banks may go broke, in the event of the kaiser winning the war and that their money would be confiscated The man who had cached his money In his cellatr satisfied the police that he was the rightful owner of the $1,200. He showed papers which indicated he had drawn his savings from the post-office, where he formerly deposited a certain amount every month. SMALL ATTACKS SUCCESSFUL ON ITALIAN FRONT ROME, June 2.

Patrol engagements, an Italian raid on the Austrian positions at Cavaruccherina and considerable entente airplane activity Is reported in the official statement issued today by the Italian war offlce. The text reads: "There was moderate artillery activity along- the whole front Our advanced posts repulsed enemy patrols in the Val Arsa at Croce-dl-San Francisco, east of the Frenzela Valley, and in front of Sandona-di-Piave. A raid on Cavaiuccherina procured for us a few prisoners. "Italian and allied air squadrons are very active. They dropped five tons of bombs on enemy aviation camps.

Five hostile airplanes were brought down in air fighting, and our artillery destroyed another on the left bank of the Piave river," Aviator Cadet TORONTO, June 2. At 9.14 this morning Cadet Hector Strathy Miller was instantly killed in an collisslon in mid air between two airplanes about a quarter a mile south of the Leaside aerodrame. Cadet Miller wais a son Mrs. Marion Miller, 710 Fisher street, Winnipeg. The first woman U.

S. food administrator is Miss Kathleen Mackin, chief of dietics for -the National Service school at M'ashington. iillitt.