hi“

- _._ .:===:=

MAXIMS

07A

MERE MAN

practice; nothing also,

What makes a man a good man is wlut makol Mm 100d in anything,

ri..___...

Charlottetown , lorning Guardian, Founded [I61

is the first major prise to dpli to lighting. ‘

retreat from i... Ukraine city, said

r=

llpturn in food - Prices boosts tcst cl living

m1

OTTAWA, sept. 21 --(CP) -1t costs $112.80 today to buy for the- Clnarllnn family what you bought lcr $100 in August. 1939, and the lncrwe is largely due to upturns in food prices.

Eirperts of the dominion bureau oi statistics who probed the cost- o-living question pretty thoroughly rstmrlted tonight that at. least $6.90 cl the extra $12.80 needed to main- ilin in August, 1941 the MOO-bud- ltt of August, 1939. is due to hiEh- Ir food prices.

llere is how they divided up the remaining $5.90 cents which is be- ing spent today as compared with ivo years ago; clothing $1.80, fuel ind lighting '10 cents: rent $1.10; home furnishing and servloes $1.20 snd miscellaneous items $1.10.

Eclipse of Sun; tee war omen

MANILA, Sept. 2l—-(APl-—A par- llsl eciipse oi the sun. which in the ancient Filipino tradition fore. 101d war, was visible throughout the Philippine Islands today from 1112.8 s. m. to 2:28'li."m. Buperstitious nillmen believed an Itllpse marked s. battle between the sun and the moon. and pre- rllai the approach oi warfare on sr _

f Tuesday _ Width. rffsl-V-SFJY-ifffiri-“ii

Lloming Events

Isis for Notion l.u this '...°'.;'P§'_'°L._‘.'EP

oolulnn

Thursds . 41-9-22- 1.

“8hovr—llld on 341-9-22-21.

“Dance Int so hall, Monday. 7

A "Show-Murray River 1 L-a

' "urdsy.

"Bhow-Momll Tuesda . ' r.- 40-9-20-21.

"Glow-Qt. PM!!! Wednesda . L-MO-fl- -2L

.5w » , Renaldo“, st-fl mmlfilli-l- n: "Btsn Variety at Lon River, Iv hi». BQNMIJOI"£ILCLMQ

“Willa Martha Pooh's business h: be closed from Sept. nLuntil

ssD 1i fiercely»?! slfilnwsgllllll

Q. L-iii5-9- 4i.

"Dime. Conan Bsnn Monday Pllfllb! , . -' b. m" 1* "chums.

"Wllectinl Hogs s

tnirovn

"l" "mo: suns Class - Belfast

who mrvsvlc r. a. s. p”

"l" 5'3: rams. ‘width

Todsy’s early morning communique, devoting one

lighting our troops evacuated Kiev!”

.fore Leningrad were German dive-

q flames were sai

lleport seven

, ‘Iiuesdalna. musi

mcnolalulcdtohavoboontakon

Saunders, ‘poronto;

808.: Sgt. ltsrl

Two Cents.

the Germans in three months of

to the only: “After many days of fierce

The Germans had boasted of Kiev's capture last Friday through a. "perfect example of blitzkrieg" embodying all the weapons in the Nazi arsenal, but as late m; yes. terday the Russians said a life and death struggle still was being waged there over a battlefield car- peted with Nazi dead.

offsetting somewhat the loss of this important city were reports that the Red army had recaptured 33 villages and driven the Germans from a strongly fortified line in a central front counter-attack and were inflicting enormous losses upon Germans blasting at the de. fenders of Leningrad.

Supporting the German ground troops battering Soviet bunkers be-

bumbers who were declared strik- ing "with such ferocity it seems the earth itself will split."

(Continued on page ‘i, Col 6)

Atlantic storm Fires freighter

NEW YORK, Sept. ZL-(APl-An Atlantic storm today started a fire on a rr-ei ter off the coast of vir- gulla an delayed at least four other ships en route t.o New York

The coast guard reported that file broke out on the Commercial Trad- er of the Moore-McCormack lme when the vessel buffeted by “exceeding heavy storms." 'l‘ne d to be under con- .rol after destroying part of the for- ward deck cargo.

Three more ll. S. Ships tied up

NEW YORK, Sept. 21 —(AP)— Three more ships were tied up to- day by the Beafarerh Internation- al Union, brlngln the total of strike-bound vesse s throughout the United States to l9, and the Un- ion reiterated it. would strike every

with it "as soon as it hits an Am- erican port."

S.I.U. heads said the three ships, all owned by the Alcos Btaarnflip Company, wen the Alcoa Pathfind- er, docked at Brooklyn, the Alcoa Patriot, at Tacoma. an the Alcoa Cutter, at Norfolk. All ved 8st-

The Union is demanding war bonuses for crews on ships operat- ing ln West Indian waters.

Oanuck Airmen Are prisoners

non-non, Bopt. n -<cr Cable) —A German source mum gsvs the names of seven Canadian air-

DILBOMPI 0f Ill‘. The names given:-

PO. William Geoffrey Peat. mrt

William, Ont; 8st. John Stuart

on. calm Al-

snsndsr Smith. winnllli: 5s‘-

‘nlomss veto: Johnson. Saskatoon.

Sinclair M11161‘.

8st. Ronald Bruce

rib-Lt.

cloned.

osstlsford. 0st,; Mommas

m suns soul-cs

foreign-run ship under oontract_

cualzljolrzrlardwlvflcéiwhoh, MONDAY, SEP'1‘EMBER 22, 71941

llAZlS STUNG T0 ABTIUIi

First M a j 0 r Prize To Fall To Nazi Arms Loss of city partially offset by Russian successes

elsewhere; Leningrad blast- ed by Dive _B_o_mbers.

(By Henry C. Cnssldy, Associated Press Staff Writer) MOSCOW, Sept. ZZ-Olondayl-(APF-Tho abandonment of Kiev, bitterly defended capital of the Ukraino and Russia's third largest city, vss announced by the Russians today. Known as "the mother of tho Russlas," this city of 846,000 populatio

These boys are the cnvy of the rest most of the others haven't yet

u?

E. A. Underwood (LEFT) and L.

See New Offensive

Dardanelles coming

LONDON. Sept. 21 -— (AP)- Qualified London observers, study- ing Bulgaria's declaration Satur- day of a state of emergency, to- night termed it a forerunner of a new German diplomatic offensive against Turkey with ‘attack on the Dardsnclles to fohow shortly if persuasion falls. ,1

Control over the uzlsole Turkish- held gateway from" the lviediter. ranean into the Black Sea-the Dardanelles, sea of Marmara and Bosphorus-wasseen as necessary to Hitler's plan oi d0mlnatlng the Black sea area, these sources said Accompanying nr subsequent steps, they said, would necessarily be conquest of Odessa and Sevas- topol and destruction of Russia's Black Sea fleet.

Behind these immediate objec- tives, lt was said, is Hitler's major goal-the rich Caucasian oil fields. Semi: quarters said the Germans

- intend p, (tflplbflllle on the general

antipathgs of the Bulgars toward the Tur . The Germans and King Boris of Bugario, it was explained, already have found that a large proportion of the Blllgilflilllil are pro-ltuasian and as a result it has been ne- cessary, according to reports here, to herd thousands of them into concentration camps to prevent open antLNazi outbreaks.

Meanwhile there were thinly veiled. unofficial warnings to Tur- ke that Britain and her allies (Ixlrkey herself is a non-belliger- ent, ally) would be able to give little aid if the Germans and Bul- gars struck suddenly unless the Turks open their frontiers to ad. mit. helping armies now.

Nazis prepare to Ilse ski-equipped Planes in Russia

HOME, Sept. 2l—(AP)—The Ger- mans are training thousands of fliers to land their 9111"“ °1\ 5H5 in preparation for a winter cam- gaign in Rlusia, Fpceigl hdinlstsr lane's newspaper Il 11681110 01

is ps1 d for f esmai» - == ‘ l for ufw°ilmfia°h ‘iif-“wlijiltfi-m-

"w clhelflc m‘ mo.

, ._.._.-.-—---, HAINI E110! PABBII

.MQ.. dept. 9i - l

Afterflvesrsintils sawmill! bnlnolqhohadletirlsdearlyi-ills yssrbatretslrledtiletitlooibon-

40-155

inwlssssnrlsorlsrlsscrl-ldl! Usisk

4

Canadian Brothers Prou

m»...

been in contact with the tion in training in England have shot. down a Nazi plane, and a

tsntlon by his arr wit. I j

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Nazi ‘Egg-layer’

of the

Diplomatic r Turks

London observers believe-Nazi attack on ifwpersuasionm foils.

News Briefs

LONDON. Srpt. 2I—(AP)—\V. Avercli Mammals, llcau oi‘ the umwu Qfifilflg‘ lnlsslon to Mou- CU\V_ “HAHN! llp lilS llillllllln (kill- icrences Saturday, makmg reu._.y ll! llilfisUil l0 ANUSCOW l0 _;Difl ll] Anglo-Americans arrangculenls to stlilcrl nussiun resistance.

A quulsiled source said nus- ‘ slus situation ill the Ukraine ls more precarious than ever. BERNE, Scpu 21~iAP)-—1AXlS aligned bmgaila pleasures iuuouuculg today in a lllvVé which speculation over possible

aovlct. Uluon or both.

TORONTO, Sept. 2l—(Cl')-— Sergulul-rilot Jack M. Nickle- sbn, w your old ‘lkirullto boy. who only slx weeks ago uruvc his big Dulllliltl‘ tnrougu Ger/an slucs in a dsyilgm, uluss m... on cologne, is missing and bell/ved to have lost ms use m air op.r- anions Saturday.

Ills parents, “fr. and lilrs. J. W. Nicuieson (of 148 ltoscllswll Ave.) received o-fil-iai notifica- tion from London today.

frey ohakespeure,

today by air from St, John's, Nild.

BERLIN. Sept. 21 — (AP) — Five Netherlands citizens have been executed by firing squads for aiding British fliers who made emergency fanning‘; lu Holland the Amsterdam eut- scho Zcltung reported .

WASHINGION, Sept. 2

is ‘definitely encourag the sill building pro ram “must, ursued) with ulunit sated zeal 1.

to assure final success for democracies."

Interpreting ' The" War News

l l q

(By Klrlro L. Simpson, Assoc cmossa a usss 11.?“ 1"“. £11.’ 0'32"’. enters a new week 311GB!‘ bleak omens for the viet forms and 1”" ii‘.‘-‘."‘....i§'".l’"‘l3‘.‘l’.?3; . s firearm-w "m "a; n 01.‘..‘.‘.‘i“il.‘.2“i.i.i"“‘“ “ m vast nssl offensive has sneast u-sted Kiev and is gravely reaieninq to

owl-run not only vhar. litts is left of tho Ukraine but fan out around amiss of Aswv toward In.

d Of Potting

Canadian troops in Britain. Nazis but the members of this anti-aircraft sec- re they happy! These two urmhrotllers, ll. Underwood, who were landscape gardlner and sawmill worker, re- spectively, in Victorln._B.C., before they joined the army.

cmlupea dorm cu martial tuw lnicusmied new lull.- lury 11.01.1011 lnvolvuig 1i1il£€y or sue

oTrAwa, sept. 2l—iCPl—Geof- Pa. humour-dry Undersecretary o1 State for DQ111111» ion Affairs, arrived ill Ottawa late

l—-(AP)-l The Commerce Department reported Saturday that the shlpplns 0111-1001‘ ' ng." but that be

it. the

_,——-\-;-

Through fOITg of vlICUITISIBIurn,

lilifiiifllg... nfionsumption 1,18 halted

MONTREAL, Sept. 2l—-(CP)—-G. R. Cotarelle, Canada's oil controller", said 1n an address hcije Sulurluy night that. increased molor nsolhle consumption in Carlndn, wll ch was u? to 20 pcr cent in tile first. hrlf o l0 , as compared with the pru- vious your, has been halted.

1n an address to the 17th annual

Mr. Cottrclle said that. since the nu- liorl-wide illlpfifll fol" ccnscrvu-lurl was made during the first work oi July, an olliciul survey covering a period of nine ~weeks indicates a drop in consumption by motorists t.o a point six per cent bclow the cm"- responding period of 1940.

However, the ccnservuiion effort has not had the lull support of the motoring public, Mr. Coctrcllo s

“I ruust. express my utmost appre- ciation to those citizens who have helped: who have lookezl upon problem as olvn. l, as oil controller must ask for continued co-operatiorl

whhout oil control measures Can-I ada's consumption of petroleum pro-

would V in excess oi the lust peaoe-tlnle your.

"the people of this country will be! asked to do tlmsr things only that‘ are necessary to mml 111D situation. In other words, you \\'1ll be incan- vemeirced as little as iwxsible.’

He saw "every hope c1 taking care this winter of these who lu lrastl winters dcpcuued on oil hcutlng for tlous can be a dc .

"It must: not be overlooked rust‘, our refinery operation at Halifax .s

fax we must op an ample supply of heavy, light. and diesel > to

old. i

almost entirely war effort. At rlilii-i e

PWear fillliflifllls

To visit here

SAINT‘ JOHN, N. 8., Sept. ZL-(CP) —- Finance Minister llsley. touring (‘ilnadu on bc- hfllf 01' the Dominion’; finan- cial effort in the war, will (Ig- iiver an arllircss at Saint John Oct. 8. the provincial commit- tee on wur savings announced here.

in the lilaritinll-s Mr. llslr-y will vlsiLiialifux first, fly to Mono-ton and Prince Edward Island. and reach Saint John Oct. 1i.

Strildal to

s PAGEs

Continue

._____. 1

8"‘ CWYFflltlNFlS. OllL, Sept. '21 —(CPl—Rul:crt S. Stacey, interim- 11.21111 l‘f1|1.-S1,'l\..".Ll\‘<‘ of the UllLECl Automobile Workers of Anlericu 1C.‘ I. O.) said tonight after a mass, nice-lug of strikers at McKinncn 111-; dustrics, Ltd, plant here, that the» walkout. would continue. Stflk‘? n’. the plant, ilormuliv employing about 4.500 workers,.st.ul"ted Sept. ll.

1

ii. S. visitors may

a

1 \———-—

WASHINGTON. Sept. ZL-(AP) -Unarnled soldiers of the United States now may wear their uni- forms while visiting Canada, the War Department. announced Sat- urday, and Canadian soldiers, if unarmed, may wear their uniforms while in the United states.

Tile agreement reached vxith the Canadian Government 1n no way modifies immigration regulations which forbid the actual movement o1‘ troops from one country through the territory of another, the de- partmeut snid- Visiting soldiers must curry vnlid military papers such us a leave of absence, soldier's pass or official orders.

business conference of the PllICll.l$-' lng Agents‘ Associzlticil of Montrralq

Occupied France

1 l

1

this uny organized attempt to they Sllfilllll-fls Vim-F revolution in occupied France. Par-

“m. micr Pcinin ms begged French-

thclr homes, but no new insistla-i ..

Petain begs

To keep order

VICHY. Sept. 21 —(APl - Ger- mml machine-guns, troops and ar- mored curs will move in against foment

is sources said tonight after Pre-

mcn tn quit nltnrks on Germans no as to save conquered Want-cl

ducts expressed in barrels of crude, f. .15 1 _.h t= g hoyngpg, have been 10,000,000 humus “lnosn Exeaggnggs D ‘

Mr. Cottrelle gave assurance that‘ '

ANKARA, Sept. 21 —(Al'l — A rrpurt circulated llvrc to- day that (it-rmrlny llzui asked Bulgaria to supply 200.000 sold- iers to take over the pnllr-lug of France to free German troops for the Russian campaign.

There was talk here wrecks ago ilui. ltnllrlus might be rullcll upon to police France hut even Germans scouted the idea. Ap- pearance of Italian irlinps of oc-

take care of the Canadian navy, the l cupamm h, Franc.- wnulp hrlng British navy, the convoys and the.

air patrol.

“ii-om this point, also, we lllllSl take care to some extent. 0! iouudland, the demand for which lcan easily fluctuate] according to the

l movements of bati. e. 1

Major issue is 100st of living

CALGARY. Sfllt. 21

oi the trades and lnbor congress of Canada. said on the eve of the 67th annual six-day convention the major issue today in the minds of Canadian workers is the regulation of cost of living.

"rho rise in the cost oi living in tho past two years." ho said. “has not been due to increased wages but more to increased prices of farm p. ‘ucts and imported uro- ducts-articles nmssnry to import-

“rhero is no objection on part of workers to farmers receiv-

highlr prions but there is con- si table doubt whether tbs addit- pald by the consumer producem.

v

‘Tom Moors of Ottawa, president‘

rm sure rebellion, they snld.

The Paris sources said the repris- ul shootings which up to now have claimed 35 lives would be “a mere" drop in the bucket to what, may happen if sabotage nnd terrorism continues.“

In n broadcast condemning the assaults on German army men, Petaln said:-

"These attacks are criminal? ‘they may lend to new troubles.

"They must be blamed on foreign

—(C'P) - agents because it is not. in French

tradition to attack soldiers inlhe dark while they are doing their duty." The Paris sources claimed that ," demands of the eastern front there were still enough Ger- man soldiers to enforce peace in occupie France "even if the French don't nt m keep it themselves‘

MONCTON. N. 5.. soot. 21- (CPl-Mayor l". W. Btorev said to- night he had written Hon. .1. Ci. Boucher. chairman of the New Brupswlck Electric Power com- mission, nlnestlng that daylight saving time he rnads compulsory tilroushout New Brunswick this fall and winter. Otherwise Mone- ton vou‘d revert to standard time nest Qsturdsy night, in stated.

observance of ds

41ml ht savi‘: time in on lalnt fllblln. m and ls Mr. sum salrllslsa, ssls h“

or IIQ. "

man‘

Souls are made sweet by Iilltlilr: into them a great love, a new spirit, lllc spirit of Christ.

MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

.\|lllllll| Subscription nrllvtftll, 15.00 "Y “uni P- Ii l». “.00; Cunulils and 0.8. $5.00

v ROYAL, AIR Foncr

‘Finance Minister Hurl Raiders

. .. ___.________,

Against Britain; Lose 24 Planes

Record daylight raid turned loose 0n Nazi - held coast; All Bombers return; 13 Fighters 10st

'1*0l.lli::el‘uxls, Svpl. ai_(f;l>)._q-h,. ,;,.,.,,,.,,,_. ,,,,,__m, new air strength in the west f0 moot the “(Help ‘i’, Piéllcc-‘i;

ed ill weeks (luring 1111155 1' rance fnduy.

. grmvini-i‘ urmzuizl, put up the siiflps, Opposition cncoumel“ British

raids upon northern

Stu“! W" ""11"" l0‘ 11w cvvr-lrrluvinl: ll. A. F. llSSilllliS

coast tonight Thames csiuzlryx

and sent

u lhc Nazis aria-to hurled dive bombers zllruinst the guullwast other‘ raiders

roaring on the

' 'I‘h.c‘ uir nllnislljv, felling of lhc increasing Nazi (lpposl- lion, said numerous dogfluhls broki- out during the ll \ Ffrzlfzksldz‘: l‘ '. ‘.-. "" ed slollllldllfiligh lflgllllgléhltitsi‘ (“mun um ‘We des“°y'

It made a point of lh i" t that ' .' ~ bflhlbcl- was lOSl in the dnevsdflilzlclts

coast.

_T1l€ Ab. A. F. hmllbcrs fires at a power station at Gosnay, near Bethune, and ranged as far inland as LiLe, the big French in.

started 1

dustriul centre, where rail fncili-‘ ties were bombed. Racing eustlvurrl wave 3gp...-

wave in formations us large as any the R. A. F. has launched in its “Flight cllallelllics to the Nazis the British airmen bombed lllelli WEY 801K155 northcrrl France and back 11811111 during Sl;ll(l;1_v_

Observers who watched the roar- ing ilrmndn fun out toward Cnp Gris Ncz expressed belief the at- tack might equal tho wldpgpypgd "lids 0f 16st Saturday which the air ministry icruied the busiest nay since the reinforced R. A, F. beuan hitting buck.

The attack was timed for the anniversary ol the dzlv u your ago when, outnumbered, flcfiglings of

Britain's flying force curried their first mass offvilslve deep into Ger. the

many and 111011;: Nazi-held coast from the Bal : to Boulcgrlc in hulnirrvi- blows u: What were re- garded as Gcnnnn preparations for lnyasio

'1, Col '1)

(Continued on page

I Forecasts large

Increase in Air training

urn-um. Hrpi. 7!l—l(‘l‘l_ Largo im-l lsl-o in tllr- llllfllllfi’ ' "f llir i: illiVf sl-lnml-a In (‘ml- rlrlll zlml ill 11w out-inf of m- i-‘Hlll! <('ll0ill\ l\'(‘l'(' lurcrusi io~ lllglli llv Air Vivi‘ Marshal G. O. Jnlnwnrv, llflfllfly (‘hipf of ulr stuff.

In all iulrlrrss llrnzlrlvilsi over tho nuilonill network oi‘ the ciilllflllilll lirozlllrnstlug (‘nrpor- Minn ho said "a new “m1 grculcr blueprint" of the lirl. fish (‘rmlnlonluultll Air Train- ing plull has been llumlorl to UN‘ "Will (‘zlilrlrllzllv Air Fort-r.

“We arr- upprnzlrlllllg file point n1" all-nut production or illlois. ollurrvr-rs nml gunners .ss set forth in the original lfifvvmrnt." llo sulri. “You can count on the fingers of one hilnd the solvonls lvlllrll that plan provlrlrrl for and whirls remain tn lu- opcur-rl.

"Yet loduy u-o are very near. ly as busy on construction of new ulrfilllls urul new schools as we worl- when we swung into peak construction umlcr the original plan.

"Largely bovuusc of the mn- therllsnrrs r-nlnplrte satisfaction with training operations in Canada. illr- enterprise is being very largely extended. All across (‘nnarla schools will urlsc on still unbroken ground.

“Not only in the mnfir-r of II"? Mhnflls but in that of pro- duction from the present ones will the training plan so be vastly enlarged. We have found W0 Mn inrrenso our student population at thr- srrvlrr fly- lnf training schools where plots rrcrlvr their advanced instruction without overcrowd- ing classes or diminishing the excellence of the training.

"We are steadily increasing the student population of these schools with a present oblec. tlve of ‘t5 per cent above the iioiainset in the original achr-

sald the Msv schools referred to by Air Vice-Marshal John- na: were Royal Air Ines so

s-f-‘Zs ‘G"s’.n&l".'-‘§‘.....'.'il

l

I 7

pfhing yet iuruvd lonsu by daylight again“ [he ynphcld

unnnosrlzn r0 GROU AGAIN

‘MONTREAL, Sept. 2l_<CP)_. Till: lllCHSLlZX‘ 5101111101" Rapids Prince totiny was luovcd 1,200 tent upstrerlnl from the ruck‘ ledge on which she had rested since July 6. and than stir run aground again on another ledge.