MAXIMO

OIL

MERE MAN

‘Irllltolnill Guardian, Two Cont; lam" Guardian, Founded litll!

Ambition often spends roollshly what avarice has wickedly collected.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDASII, Auousr 11,1...

h; bombs from

=___---

NAZI

Reds Fighting

OTTAWA. Aug. i0 -¢CPt -A- Iiid of fczu- construction contra: s totalling 3.160.800 was announced hlllllit by the department of mu- iiitfozis and supply.

Czniracts included:

Emergency feld, Summcrsidc, P. l- 1.. SUCH). wocd construction, lcniemvrr. M. r. Schurman Co, liimmerslde.

Coming Events q-UQ lite for Notices in this column 3 cents per word.

"Show — Morell Tuesday. L-iZI-B-B-Zl

"Show -— Si. Petgfis Wednesday. L-i2l-8-9-2i.

hIlIaIwahlrd m buv Chicken, Fowl mi com storage L-iil9-7-9-vf

"DEUCE. Lorie. Vailev Tueslay ‘Rust. inn. websters Orchestra. L-231-8-9r1li.

"Dllnce in I-Sumnierfleld i-lull w“ lalh. Connolly's Orchestra: 14-138-8-11-13-18.

"Qfiflfllii: hogs at. Albany every "Al- l-UlliUl-{l service. Phone or

CITIES

[his looks like something out oi‘ toyland, but the whole business is deadly adult, A 11m g _ a Royal Air Force bomb stare to waiting planes for an attack on GeIiImIziIInIyII, II IIIIIIIII

Report

0n

Two New Sectors

lVl0SCO\V, Aug. ib-‘llidundayt- (AP)—Stubborn fighting on two new and impori-ani scct-ors of the Leningrad front. and the Ukraine was announced by Soviet Russia today as the Red arniy told of throwing huge boulders and using old armored trains at. some places in the ‘matte against the invaders.

For the first time the Soviet communique mentioned fighting in

MOSCOW. Aug. ll-(Mon- (tall-nap) - German planes nLcmpting a mass raid on

Moscow killed and wounded people in the lied capital last night and early today but Russian sources said no mill- tary objectives were damaged.

——-—-—— __"i.:?

the Uhlllll sector of the Ukraine, which the Germans said last Fri-

day they already had passed.

0n the Leningrad front, tnl Russians declared, the Red army was resisting at Soltsi, 120 miles due south of Leningrad and in the area where the Germans lasi- WW1! clamied gains.

On the old fronts-Siriolensk, in the centre, Bel Tserkov. 1h the Ukraine, and Kliclin, on the north- \vcst—the Russians said they are putting up a stubborn fight.

_________

“According to Plan” Nazis say

._____.

EERLIN’ Aug, 10 -(.-\PJ -—Th0

NIFORI“HOT TIME”

Will réeT full Weight of Red & RAF. bombs

LONDQN. Aug. 10-—(CP)—'I‘lie Rcyal All‘ Force stepped up its daylight scrtzes over the English Channel and the German-occupied coast of France today, dispatching Planes ucrcss the gusty Strait of Dover which ob ervers said were the largest forze usrd in some time.

The step-up followed a predic- tlzn Saturday by informed quarters that the Royal Air Force and the Red air force will rid: Eur:pe's lengthening night in raids that will turn German cities into “hells of death. and destruction" before the year is out, _

The slay was cloudy and visibil- ity was good but not. good enzugh [or observers on the chalk cliffs to f:llc-w the operations across the water. The craves of planes headed toward Bculcgne.

This evening the forays were d9- scribed as an aft-lick on German

shin-ping cff the French coast-in,

vi-hich a supply ship was left a- flanic from two bcmb his, and a German fighting plane wa= shot. down-and several cffensive sweeps over Northern France.

No opposition was encountered over Northern France, the Air Ministry said, but CW‘) British bcmb- ers and one fighter were lost over the Channel.

Want 300 Nurses

OTTAWA. Aug. l0 —(OP) --Na- tional defence headquarters an- nounced ioday that 300 Canadian nurses are sought to volunteer for the South African military nursing service for work in South African military hospitals.

"It. is planned that the first group of nurses will be able to leave Ca- nada for South Africa shortly," the announcement said.

"w.

‘$.21 Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

“Your cause and Ours” ilucen says To llnitcd States

Her Majesty thanks Americans and believot aid born of sympathy for common cause.

LONDON. Aug. 10 —- (C?) Queen Elizabeth declared tonight in a broadcast to the United States that "to my mind, at any rate, your generosity is born of your convic- tion that we fight to save a cause that. is yours no less than ours."

Adhering to an unwritten rule of royal broadcasts that the speaker be alone, the Queen read her own composition, her first address to the United States in more than two years, from the privacy of a rural retreat somewhere in Eng- land.

Her words were carried to il:e broadcasting siafion over special wires set up by BBC engineers last week. The King and the two prin- cesses heard the Queen on their own radio sets.

Returning to the air after her last broadcast o1’ June 14, 1040. when she appealed to the women of France to stand steadfast, she said American generosity and sym- pathy for Britain were born like- wise "of your high resolve that however great the cost. and however long the struggle, justice and free- dom, iiuman dignity and kindness, shall not perish from the earth." The Queen said that "though l speak for us all in Britain in thank- ing sll of you in America. 1 feel I would like to send a special mess- age of thanks to American wom-

a F

“It: gives us strength to know that you have not been content to pass us by on the other side; to us in time of our tribulation you have surely shown that compassion whim has been for 2.000 years the mark of the good neighbor ...we are grateful. We shall not forget your sacrifice.

‘The sympathy which inspires it spring; not only from our common speech and traditions which we share with you, but even more from our common ideals. To you tyran-

Charlottetown Bcy Saturday

Citizens were shocked to learn of tbs tragic death of Donald Claude Ives, six-yesr-old son of Lleut. Claude Ives, Canadian Artillery Training Centre, Petuwawa, and Mrs. Ives, Charlottetown, which 0':- curred in the city Saturday after- noon. He was instantly killed when s lei-r}: steam roller passed over tin loner pert of his body on Vio- tory Avenue, near his home.

The boy had been out playing early in ilte afternoon and when his feet became wet went in to hi5 mother to have his shoes changed. He left the house again shortly af- ter two o'clock and went to Vic- tory Avenue where the roller was working on the unpaved street. Ralph Crockett was operating the machine and was running it back and forth on the roadway at the time.

His attention was first. attracted when he thought he saw some- thing behind the roller when it stopped. A Bryentori boy, about the same age as the victim, was stand- ing nearby and screamed as the little f illow went under. With the exception of this young boy, there were apparently no eye-witnesses and it has not been definitely es- tabhshed what took place. The roll- er passed over the lower part of the boy's body and stopped when it reached the chest. He was badly crushed and passed away immed- lately.

The accident occurred between 2.15 and 2.30 in front of the resi- dence of Mr. Matthew Mahar.

Coroner Dr. I. J. Yeo ordered an inquest and the following jury was sworn in: Willard Jordan, fore- man. Arthur Burns, Douglas Mayne. Matthew bee, Frank Lacey, Fred MacDonald and E. F. Acorn. After the jury had viewed the body and the scene of the accident, the in- quest was adjourned until 3 o'clock this afternoon.

The boy's father. Lieut. Ives, is expected to arrive home sometime today and the funeral will be held privately from the residence of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Ives. Longworth Avenue, this eve- nlng.

ny is as hateful as it. is to us; to you the things for which we will firht to ‘We deafh are no less sac- red."

"l look to the day," she said. "when we shall go forward hand in hand to build a better, a kind- er and a. happier world for our children."

Alludlng to the burdens and suf- fcrngs endured by women and children of Britain, the Queen said; “Hardship has only steeled our hearts and strengthened our resolu- tlon."

United States aid, she said. has heartened all the nation. "Unless you have seen. as I have seen, just how your gifts have been put to use you cannot know. perhaps. the solace which you have brought to the men and woman o! Britain... "Her Majesty said.

Interpreting The War News

B Klrke L. Simpson Assoc oted Press Staff Write:

The end of the seventh week

Find death of Fortune Road

lTragic death of l’

Near Nitlcr After French Troops. Bases

NEW YORK. Aug. 10—(AP)— The BBC broadcast tonight what u awful” ll ftllwrte “reaching both Switzerland and New York" to the effect that Hitler has de- manded that France give him the use of naval bases in North Al. rica and send French troops to flsht mains: Russia.

The BBC, which bEiLmQd ma" T011011! only to Europe. said its authority for thom was a "Wash. lhflflll wllfflc who quoted the Swiss radio."

"Hitler's demands for u“ u” of French naval bases in North Africa" said the BBC account. heard here by CBS. “ls coupled with the threat that unless Vichy cumulus. Corsica and Nico Wllll be given to Italy.

‘simultaneously llitlcr has demanded from Mussolini l0 di. visions nn the eastern front im. medhltely. If Mussolini refuses, Hitler threatens that Italy will have to surrender all claims tn Corsica and Nice.

"A double-cross is not new for l-lerr Hitler, but his urgent need for cannon fodder, which this Dartlcular double-cross reveals, is significant."

I

llnionvalc youth Fatally injured In road accident

James Stirling Harris, lS-yeu- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Har- ris. Unionvale, near O’I..eary, was fatally injured Saturday morning when struck by a car 0n the high- WB-y in front of his home. He had just blighted from a Wagon, in which he had driven from O'Leai-y and ran from behind it. into theI Path of the oncoming car. He died 51107915? lifter from a fractured skull. His left leg was also broken. The car was driven by Cecil A, Scharfe of Summerside who was accompanied by Edward Des. Roches of _St. Elleanorb. In Wagon. besides the victim, was Bruce MacDougall and his wife. Mr. MacDougall had given the boy a lift to his home from the nearby village. An inquest was held mg same afternoon before Coroner J, A. Mathieson of Oiieary. The jury brought. in the following verdict; lle the Jury cmpannelled to in. quire Stirling Harris come to the con- clusion tliat he came to his death by moving directly in front of a mov-

Cirl accidental

"We the jury empannelled to in. quire into the cause of the death ‘of Evelyn Jean Wilt, find that ac. cording to the evidence submitted that. death was supposedly caused by a hemmorhage from a frac- ture of the skull caused by being thrown from a bicycle in collis- ion with a car driven by Mrs. Agnes Robinson, 6 smith Avenue, Methueri, Mass; we find, after visiting the scene of the accident and reviewing the evidence, that the driver of the car is not to blame," was the text of the ver-

dict. returned by the coroner's jury at the inquest held at For- tune Bridge, Saturday morning.

before coroner L. B. Mellish of Montague.

The girl, Evelyn Wilt, received fatal injuries when she was hit by the Massachusetts car as she was opposite her home on a bicycle Friday evening. The accident oc- curred ut 5 o'clock and she died four hours later without regain- ing consciousness. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Chan’ lea Wilt. Fortune Road, near Dlngwellb Mills.

lng car driven by Cecil A. Scharfe 0h August. 9. 1941 in Unlonvale, in front. of his home. We find that; in the evidence produced before us no blame can be attached to tiie driver and that he was drlv. ing at a. reasonable rate of speed and exercised all necessary pre. caution to avoid the accident. ‘The police, on examination of the car after the accident. found it in good mechanical condition."

Unexpected death 0f L. H. Craswcll Nero yesterday

The sudden death of Lemuel H. Craswell. Charlottetown, retired C. N. R. employee, which occurred yesterday will be regretted by his ‘many friends in the city and prov- nce.

He was born in Rustlco and spent his early days there. Later he entered the employ of the Cari-

I s Paces

.t _ Sztua

the ,

into the death of James,

He that doetb what he should not. shall feel what he would not

»

MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

Sudden,

At the same time Navy

mir in

' Britain.”

tionals to leave without. in Tokyo, who is handling

Fear was widespread mat Japan intends to disregard last week's warnings by the United States Secretary of state, Cordell Hull, and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and perhaps embark upon moves north and‘ south in a grandiose joint plan of German and Japanese strategy aimed at seizing all the strategic points dmninating talus world's oceans.

It was clear that Britain is cling- ing to a policy of defence of Bri- tish interests in the Far East with respect to Japan, Informed sources said it. was evident. that ivheri Bri- coin acts it will be jointly or on parallel lines with United States measures which, it was predicted, would go beyond the pmserit, econ- omlr‘ blockade of Tckyo. (Dispatches from Bangkok, 'I‘hai- land capital. said there was an ex- traordinary cabinet meeting during the week-end and intense diplo- matic activity in which the United States Minister, Hugh s, Grant, was a prominent figure. The press in Thailand gave great prominence to Japan's activities at her new bases in adjoining Indo-China.

‘Lieut. Col. C. L. fMacKay heads -Church Convention

HALIFAX, Aug. l0—<CP)—Licut. Col. C. L. MacKay, of Charlotte- town was elected president of the

itlaritiirie convention c1 the Churches of Christ at the con- cluding session of its two.day convention here today. Mrs. C. Pugh of sainr John, N. B., was rcnelccted head of the conven- tion‘; Maritime Missionary S0- ciety.

Other officers elected include

James W. Barnes of Saint John, _

R. H. MacNelll of Charlottetown and R. W. Pugh of saint. John.

Principal speaker at the session was Rev. O. W. McCully of Tor- onto, general secretary of the Churches of Christ. for the Do- minion.

Annual Subscription Delivered. $5.00 By Mull: P. E. L, H.110; Canada and U. l. $5.00

All MAY COME T0 PACIFIC IF JAPANESE MCVE

Toy Trqinload Of Destruction

tion Takes‘

CriticalI

Turn, Is Report

First hint of W tenseness comes from Australia; British action likely to be paral-

lel with that 0f United States.

MELBOURNE, Aug. 10-(CP)—Prime blinister Rob- ert Menzies, declaring the Far Eastern situation has be- ; come most critical, suddenly cancelled a tour of Iern part of the country today and rushed back to Mel- bourne for a. special full cabinet, meeting tomorrow.

the west-

Minister William Hughes ii-

sued a statement saying, “whether there is to be peace o! the Pacific was for Japan to decide. The situation has deteriorated but it is none of our doing.

“We want peace but we are inflexibly resolved to de- fend our interests which march side by side with those of

NEW YORK, Aug. 10—(AP)—The Tokyo radio in a broadcast heard by NBC said today the Netherlands con-

sul general in Shanghai has asked all delay and that the Swiss minietom Holland's interests, has issued

a similar request to Netherlands nationals in Japan.

Netherlands na-

New Roman Catholic Church dedicated-

DIGBY, N. 5.. Aug; lo-(Gl- Archbishop J. T. M ally of Bali. fax dedicated the new 8t. Pot. riclCs Roman Catholic Church here today. He was assisted by Rev. William Penny of Yarmouth, N. 5., as Deacon. and Rev. Arcade Theriault of Ell Brook. N. B., M sub-deacon.

Plans for tho building, a tvwin- towerecl structure of Gothic de- sign, were made more than 10 years ago when the property was purchased.

A QREEN QRocER ism’ Mucn New To

TORONTO. Aug. io-(oriéli/ris imum and maximum temperature

v Dawson 38 of j Victoria 51 6g lilrimonton 5.7 T.‘ I Regina till iii. i Winnipeg 5'7 33 Toronto 5b T2 , Ottawa 5i 76 a Montreal 56 73 Boston 68 79

i

,s_vnnpsis: The weather has been fair and moderately ivnirii in On- tario over the week-end and warm in ‘he Western Pl‘0'illl(‘f‘\ Willi tin: t l-urshowcrs in a few scriions of

of itie German-Russian war. marked by astronomical claims from the Nazls of Russian

10599-1. happens to coincide with

Six witnesses gave evidence at

the inquest. They were; Dr. A. A. IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIOIIIII IIIIIIIWIIIY IIIIII w“

MacDonald’ sour“, M“ u for many years a valued member

I I i C. B. Miners decide l f th Robinson. Methuen. Macs. Mrs. gram IIwiInIiIiiIIIa IrEIIIIEnIIbeIrIIIQrIIyI-IIIJ: ‘ T ‘ | d Michael Mel-Isle North Andovei". a i 0 0W tlWli

m" Gf-‘Oriie Mcisay. L-ZQ-K-F-lil-iflcrmiiil high command reverted to

i‘ ' . .. . - t bunk _ , the phrase operations m ‘tllbulll Mitllsp 1m: 1g“%re1;l&“fi‘l‘1% Sggkgé- proceeding accordinil l0 lh-lh ‘m m ' ‘ today's communique and in he

T9 qualify for enlistment a nurse must be a British subject, physic- ally fit. a graduate of a recognized

me mmmumquc l 4° Wm“ “m” ML Actnny Mrs Robinson the driver of the ter River I I ' the Cali"

"Such o.“ . _ ___. " I I E1. L IIIII a II II same statement claimed zize nvmé Zchool of’ nlllflilllgrfisld grgothegcedvatelwhlftihtlwell ml h; go. w the dance Stanley bcr of Russian planes de=ll°Y= i" P'°"“°“ ‘m’ K ' "° “ “ e" "l" Mass. Hattie Wilt. Mrs. Charles Survivin! is a daughter Mr i w t i. ~| s =~.- ‘l ~ wemnk We“ d . w 22 M when he advanced h“ chm“ “t t Road d C‘ . S. . .in..c a .il.( .a..a.c iounn h‘, n nes ay_ August. 13th sum the war began June l: . W , For une , an p. Rem, Tomung, and two 50,153 _____ dorms Cross. L-lbfi-ii-ll-ld. more mm, 10900, including those . 011%: isgtrtigwoylcgcutiih ma“ Lines of the Royal Canadian cum and Memlh an o, Char—i GLACE BAY. N_ s“ ML m _ BOSTON; rm. .0 ,_,P,__FO,.C_ 0n the Finnish hhhi- bhe calender onI June l8 IIIlfgXIlIIIIIIed IIIIIIIIIII SIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIMIIII },‘;‘,°°‘,°‘§“‘d,““° cw‘) brmher" mm‘ tCPl - On the heels of a Personal m5’ 'I°",N°YU“III“ 1w“ Em.I‘“ndI_ ' o I" n“ and Ethan M Hull‘ appeal from Labor Minister Mu-

“Tulllillidlllil car cedar shingles

ban?’ 1°‘ ‘Tsslmml 0r lllg cloudiness and slichtiv warmer‘

lij-eCogvill Siding. R. A. Mug- Nazi planes, s t d h n’ m - w aven. L-230-ii-9-2l claimed. raided “WWW *1 l" “Y - I °"'°""' w" "m" a“ W“ car, told of seein the girl on the The funeral will take lace w

‘Imtnd the_d_—II i V ' IIIKIII IIWIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIII IliIeIiIiIiIIIlhiiztilIiItlIcIeIi-I oArggIiteIiiofijshIIIit b0! le on the §eft side o! the morrow from the resldenrIIIe of his Brew“ 9°31 111ml"?! §l°Wd°Wh~ ‘hf crcaslrulal linht rain by ‘fuesday llll Monday mtekmAcfi u’: 1“?'I""I‘“ caused numerous big fires in the tome’ against Britain m an); hig way ahead and her car was daughter, Mrs. Tomllns. 8'1 Roch- miners’ convciiiion mat started the ‘nlzlif.

lldol Red ICrossI IILIIZM-aIb-zIII centre of the capital and to the air attack m‘ cn the right. side. witness blew ford street. service startln at z program three mniilhs ago dccid- i

' ' the hOTh hhd the Kiri Pulled 0U o'clock. DAT“ funeral lesvgni; ut. ed today in continue it until all "hill i?" l“-‘-l' it‘; 1-130 find l0-

illUlIlTHY ll IFYHOOI 4'1 “i

His hope and e t ii m“ a on w“ 2.30. convention (lcinands were mot.

“wihled to bu Bol

, -- ogna Cattle m ‘vllrdlwllggll éallveslalii grade; h,“ Co,‘ LM- pr ces. s and Co‘?

, ___.._ flwlh Picnic Tuesday. August “- J. Inman's Bedeoue. Rela-

nom, o; uze bend of the Moscow river.

D.N.B., Nazi propaganda cleric!’- clalmed Dnleper River traffic ll under German control and that two Russian transports of 1,000 and 800 tons were sunk in the river by

Freezing order

UITAWA, Aug. 10-(0?) — NGI measures formulated to release lllk stocks for war production by "freez- ing" supplies for all other purposes

to break British resistance with. weeks at most and pave the way for invasion. Ho foiled utterly, terrible as wasbhe cost in B us» lives and grievous no was the damags wrought ruthless Nazi attack on London