MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

hm forget how easier far

l" ‘m; plow ruptures.

"i; mthulinsm is than good deeds, pm our lndolenoc contents it-

de-

,% l The People’s Pa

(// ’///

per. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

W.» ‘Ki Read by Everybody

tilting a

MAXI

MS

OFA

MERE MAN

Fundamental national progress is not necessarily‘ indicated by substi- sllent. moforear screcehln, wheelbarrow.

for a

1}

u; II Gllllﬂlll Two Cons * 7 211.211,‘, 8...». ... Founded 1m. ‘

7-?

Z0

llew Zealanders Search For Nazi "Raider

TON. u. z. Aug. 2a - gFLENrg-w Z€&18I1d'1'18\l£\l and ‘u. gone; searched the Tasman ‘ between New Zealand and “tram tonight for an uiiidenii- A: Crernrin raider which attack- 211118 British steamshii? Tllfllklll‘ “ﬁeﬁ-‘mifio “foougm Turnkina her- ml she flashed a radio mcssﬂile 111611111‘ 1113i“ that the i"aider was gum; on her and SEW‘ hi’? W51‘ “on Nothing has been heard from bersince. II. was the first rtport of an attack on a British ship in

-, ' "tors. Aléilllléﬂltliiillgter Peter Fraser an- pounced the attack. He said the ‘lhraitlna was due last night i“ l1

New Zealand port but. did not m1lli$lTufaklrlIfS anneal for 11111

was the llfSt- indication that a Nazi surface raider or submarine _\'.":is in the South Pacific. The Canadian- 11115111111111 liner Niavnrﬂ 111-111 doi-vn off tlie New Zealand coast last. June but tlie sinking was attributed to | mine.

A German riiidcr was reported

ring oii British shipping 111 the

uth Atlantic and Caribbean mu list monti. but. has not been heard 0i since lllf‘ British auxiliary naval vessel Alcnntarn engaged licr Juli‘ ll off the coast, of Bfillll-

liar_——25 fears Ago Today

m. M. 1015. - Mai-Gen. Sam Hughes, Canadian Minister oi Mill- tla. made Knight Commander of the Bath. Allied airmen in north- lm l-‘mnce dropped BO bombs on

ier and Noyon railway sin- tiogis. Itiiluin forces captured Tol- m o.

Aug. 25. iSllS-Advancin Austro- Orrman armies capture Brest-

Litorslt and Lipsk in Poland.

r . I Coming f vents "l jou- hle for Norm-s In this cnluml

Z cents per word. "TBlltlC5~—-Mi.. Stewart Siltllfflil)’. 1 L‘56‘a-:1“1l.

Wilkins-French River Mon‘ ". 11-56-8-21-41.

"Talkies-Maren Tuesday. L-57-8-24-3l,

“Talkics-si. Peters Wednesday-A

L-BT-B-LH-(ii. “"'Dancc. Lake Verde Inn, Mon- l. Allllllst 26th. 11-130-8-23-31.

"Dance 1n" . - - . ‘It’. August 231th. ‘til/grill eli-Zlmlflfé“. 14-161-8-24-21.

n , ‘—_“ mﬁmm Dari)’. Crnpaud hull. l 2i. Proceeds foi‘ Rcd Cross m‘ L-iai

u °__"‘-‘ “ ﬁne Sale byiNorth River w. i. gum?" 6L clouds, Saturday. 24th. L-48-8-2l-2-l.

"cvke sale 1 m“ 8mm n aid of Basilica ‘ 1t’. Saturday, August 24 WW“ BM L-175.

"clke s11 “mum a e by Meadow Bank hm,“ i- Roﬂers Hardware Store Y- L-70-B-2l-24. "Dllnee. st.

5 Andrew's Hall A - Hm‘- Sl- Avards Orchestra. Us I-r-llg-a-Zi-ll,

ll

ice (‘FQVII _“_ ' me l _ - 11 mid dance iii Brook- - 5‘|:{~1>l _Mouduv‘, Aug. 2n, 1: 1 i-\t iiiie night,

[1-180-8-24-21.

In!“ 9mm Festival and Bazaar

mtkgflltlltlb Church Hail. Tuesday:

1- 3 Qﬁlook. Auspiccs 012W.

People's i0 lrUl-O-Dl-M.

roner’s t/u Finds McQuarrie Killed By Car

Twenty-four win-messes Give Evidence As Hearing Is Resum- ed Into DegtllrOf Milton Man.

ry

“We, the jury, selected to enquire into tlie cnuse of the death of Daniel MJCQUJYFIC, which occurred on August 7, 1940, after listening to the evidence, have arrived at the verdict that, the death of Daniel MilUQUl1-1‘1'l() was caused by being 1111. b.\' 11 car oii the Miilpeque Rona near Milton, P.E,1., on Aug. 4, 1940."

This was tlii: text of the verdict submitiml bv the coroner's jury al- icr JllIlUSL three quarters of an hour deliberation last night; The inquest commenced at 3 pan. yesterday and 1111111‘ tlie evidence of 17 witnesses wa‘ taken. the hearing adjourned at. 5.1a p.111. to commence agai at 8 p.111. in t-lio Cutlitfe Funeral ome. Seven witnesses were hear last i1i;.:l1-.

'I‘\\‘i-11t_v-four witnesses in all gave (‘\'lfll.‘llCt‘ during yesterdays hearing before Coroner Dr, 1. J, Yeo. Mr. C. st. Clair ‘rraiiior appeared for tlie Cl‘0\\'ll.

ltlin-Qurirrie, 27-year-old resident oi‘ A-iilznn was foiuitl unconscious Oil ilie paved road not fur t1‘o11i his home eurlv Sunday morning, Aug. 4. 11c was unconscious Mien found

11nd (lied iii hospital three days later without rcgtiiiilnq conscious- 11 . Death was caused bv a frac- ti ed skull, D1". F. W. Iidmarsh said.

The followiilir \l.'(‘l‘€ the membcis of tlie eoroiiei"'s _|tll'_VZ

Ivlessrs: Joseph Storcv tfﬂwmlln) \villii»111 Ilradlci‘. James M. Hcnnes- so)‘. Vtliiliaui liutl, Jt 111 Marti , (icnrizi- lieiwiuuii niiri Byron Brown.

Di". l1‘. W. '1‘itln1i1i'sl1_ Charlotte- l(\\‘,'li, tvstitivtl tliiit he reecivetl a ll [.1 tlie P, 1C. lsliiiiri llospilal at .i.,itl on tlie morning of August 4th, to attr-ml ,1 naiiciil. who had been

an accident.

Wilt-n he r1 aclicd there the pati- eiit was iii lllt‘ ‘Wﬂlllllg! rorlni. Hisl lure w s eovt red with blood and} tlii- li~fi 1111i‘ “K15 lfectliiig. The man‘ ivas lll\I'0ll"(‘lt‘llé~. he said. Describ- 111.‘! u-iliiiirls m1 iiie head of the ac- t-irieiit virimr ilie witness stat-sill that there were two wounds. one beliiiirl the right ear and another parallel to it slightly to one side. Bolli wounds \\'l‘lt‘ one and one-half inches in length. lie said. He diag- r-oserl the iiijurv as a fracture of thr- skull,

Next morning there was clear f‘ui<l coining from the right ear, ivliich confirmed tlie diagnosis. hi?

(Continued on page ll, Col 5) x- ~-

yMajority Papers - Favor Wiiikie

NEW YORK. Aug. 23—(AP)— Editor and Publisher today printed u iiaiiiontil table of ilie political pre- fvrc-iires oi 1.11.10 rliiilv newspapers 111 1.11‘ Uiiitm. v irs which showcd that 1.11:1 ni" Illf‘! 11nd declared for Wendi-ll 1i. Willkze, the Republican itoininec. The canvass was as of Allil. 31.

A r-tmden-ed table of tlie '32. '36 uifd ‘-i'l prr "li"‘S as compiled by ‘tlic truiic 11.. . .i1loii follows:- Rep Neither

537 59

823 52

6B3 18B

ii. S. Army ‘Bomber Takes iNine To Death

Aug. 23-(APl—A ,Ui1it'eil states army bomber-held

llS course into n lightning- sliruked eloudbuiik to nvcrt pos- sibiu collision with 11 sister-strip- carrieri nine mm to dcuth as it eras-Pied and exploded on a prairie

i932 191 ~ i940 AllIZ 2i 208

DENVER.

GHARIDTTETOWN, CANADA, if SATURDAY, AUGUST 24.11110

12 PAGES

l1!

Annual Bnbnrriplimu llrltvrred £5.00

llull-IEEJ. Gilli): (‘nnudn and 1.. ~-

Dllrge British Keep French As Friends

LONDON

. Aug. M —t8atur- dill’) _-—tCPJ — Lord Beaver- brook s Dally Express today urg. wn the people of Great w “ha; ‘lgiﬂigmnd; campaign e ‘ﬁends-I. renc peope an

T!" YIHVSDRNI made this sug- lestlnn in commenting on m. Pllrts that tlie Vlrhy govern- ment was preparing to turn over French airplanes to tlie Ger- mans and remnants of rho Fggiwh fleet to the Italians.

There are stories that the lmfillllng Vichy clique, the kept masters of’ that. country, are Wvwni: anti-British,“ .1.“ Elilft-‘S! Silld- "To encourage this view are roports that the Ger- mans are to get. African alr- planes and Italians the 'l‘oulon war vessels.

"In each of Mr. Churchill's Speeches Llicre has been a phrase noticed only weeks lat- H‘ as prophetic. Note that. h, spoke this week of ‘the puppet government set up at Vichy "m"?! "lily M any moment he forced to become our foe.’

“The truth in France," the Exams said, “is 111.11 11 11-. ported that the French people zrivizimllnlllf ‘f0 rlllrlsc the men

, an o . foilf-Iht on." “ H the) had

11116611711715; 0f Prayer September 8

OTTAWA, Aug. 23—t(‘l‘)—- Canada and the United King- dom will observe a (lay 0f na- tional prayer 011 Sunday, Sept. 8, ZlIlIIlVfIKﬂfy of tlie outbreak of war. it rs nnnounertl to- night b!‘ Prime Minister‘ Mac- Kvmiie King‘.

Text of the Prime statement follows:

Ills ltlalcslv the King hrs rx- pressed tlie desire that Sunday, Sept. X, being tlie first Sunday of" tlie anniversary 11f tlii- nut- brcak of war, should he observ- ed in tlie llniltrrl Kingdom us a day of national [iriryr-r. His Majesty's Government in Can- ada believes that (fananiuii: generally will desire to ussoe- iate themselves with the peoﬂl! of the United Kingdom in this observance. The government, therefore, requests tlie clergy nf ull churches in (‘nnarln to ar- range. in preparing for services on Sunday Sept. 8, that the day shrll be observed by their congregations as a day nf na-

Minister's

Four Italian Ships Sunk By British

CAIRO, Aug. 23—t(‘l')—- Two Iluiian submarines, one destroyer and it submirriiic de- pot snip have been sunk by the Imyiil Air l-‘orec, it nus announced lierc today. The slnklngs tier-urrcrl during what was (inscribed as ll. "low-ﬂying attack on enemy warships."

Tonight, military headquar- ters aimouneetl in a one-sen- tence bulletin that. the Italians have "re-occupied whul. is left. of l-‘nrt Cupuzzn" the stone fort near Bardia in Libya. viliieh tlie navy shelled successfully Aug. 1'1.

The statement was not ani- pllfied, but observers recalled that the furl. was blasted by naval guns out of virtually nll usefulness during the nttaek.

The warships attacked by the RJLF. were anchored In Bomba roiulslend, Libya, about 100 miles from the Egyptian frontier.

Amnionia Nitrate Plant

23 niiies southeast of Denver.

Tonight, nearly 24 hours after the craft. disappeared on a routine bombing mission, army officers picked tlirotigli scattered bits of ivreckaqe in attempt to determine tlie ciiiisc. 11111111111111; “'11s eiimlii-l uteri.

'I‘\\'o officers and seven enlisted men wi-ri abourzl tlie twin-motor- ed Duiizlus‘ medium bomber‘ 11s it fell near tlii- bombing ruiige it. had licuded for irfter taking off from Iptvry Field, air corps technical school here. Its gasoline tanks, containing iihnut 300 gallons. cx- plnded as it struck the ground.

lea were blown more than 300 yards.

For Alberta

OTTAWA, Aug. 23--fCP)—Con- structioii iii Alberta of 1111 $81100,- 000 ammonium nitrate pliiiil for lllt‘ Domini-iii (l-v'.'11r.11111-11l has 1101111 .\il'\l'lt'(l liv (‘tlllhllltllllvtl Minn iiig and smelting (‘ni111iui1_\", ll. was,

reported licre iodiiv.

Consolidated Snielicrs is erecting the plant mid will operate it for" the Dominion Goirrintieiit ‘ns anl integral part of the ciovernments explosives program, it is uiiderd stood

tionnl prayer and intercession. J 1

Defence

Escaped Prisoner “Thumbed” His Way Without Difficulty

i

UITAWA, Aug. 23 -(CPl Guenthcr Lorentz, the German pris- oner who escaped from an int/am- nieiit camp in northern Ontario and got as far as Montreal before being’ picked 11p, thinks Canada is ‘a “fine country," it. was revealed hcre by officials today.

Questioned by police Guenther was tlic height or candor.

I-Ie said nobody on the outside helped him to gel. out of the camp, Just a few friends inside.

When he not. out lie asked a man

.-

liow to get i0 Toronto and was slioivn iiie Canadian system- thumbing.

11c got several ridcs by this simp- le ciiethod and found his chauffeurs to lie most friendly‘ and agreeable.

Not having any money lie ask- cel ii fellow‘ he met if lie could lend him $2.50.

"Sure tiring." tlie man said. and fished right clown in his pocket.

Il‘i"r imrcntz speaks with a ter- Till!‘ fltl't‘l biit apparently‘ no (-110 was Jslbllllfl of liiin until lie fziiltl tn p. lire his curd. I! is silver-sled t‘:‘:1t these on tlie l'lfll{f\ll' for him may have been confiiwr! by the report. that he spoke yierieet English, ruptured Lorentz had on i\ number‘ of mops. He lll">." siiiiplv. At a fill- :.1o11 he nskcti the attend- \\'l‘(‘lll(‘l' 11c could have some maps

Red Came

F0

Discovery 0f Skeleton Solves MysteryOfNorth

ST. JOHNS, Nfl(l., Aug. %—-(CPl _'1‘l".c futo of m1 explorer who has DCLII missing since lie set oilt with in companion and a native guide to ‘Cfflhb tlie Iiabrndoi‘ peninsula iiino y..11‘s ago iius been solved.

Father Etlivzirti O‘B1"ic11, mission- 111111.111 llic Labrador Iiidiiins. re- turned to Si. John's today, reveal- ing 11 baud of his Indians 11nd found a skeleton under i1 tattered tent in tlie wilds of the north Labrador. The discovery was made 200 miles inland (‘lllflllg the summer".

Finding of the body nppaiintly set tlie seal 0l\ the fill!‘ of Herman J. Koehlcr, 130, 0f Orange. N. J.. and Fred R. Conuell, J12. of Glen Ridge, N. J., who started n canoe trip into the Labrador-Quebec peninsula in July, 193i. 'I‘l1t‘_",‘ were accompanied by Kim bfartln. a veteran north- lund ll'l\\‘f‘ll(‘l'. as guide.

Tlic pair", who sailed fi"oin Morit- real July 14, 1931. 11nd planned i0 explore and chart new territory which lip until then had been vis- itcd only by Indians.

_‘(Coi1tlnueti_ ‘nnfpagvr

l‘(‘5,'l.<'l'?\ll(‘l‘il '

and the man said, "sure." "

Nazi

Year

: (Continued on page 3, Col 5i

Minister

Power Arrives At Quebec City

Flew Over Province On Inspection Tour Then Con- _t_ir1u_ea_d On To Mainland.

QUEBEC. Aus- 23—-iCP)——As- sociate Defence Minister Power and his parry airrivcrl here by plane tonight. after completing an inspection tour of the eastern command.

The pa1‘ty had left Halifax for Charlottetown lifter visiting itali- fnx defence units during the morn- ing. The big zimpliibinii plane did not. stop at Ciizirlottetoivii, liow- ever, continuing on to biotic-ton, N. B. After a brief stopover there, the party continued on to Quebec.

M1‘. Power's home is at Quebec. It was not. known immediately liow long he planned to 1'l‘ll1‘.llll here, or ilvhcthci‘ other members of his party would remain with him.

(The big amphibinti plane a1 ‘v- ed over Charlottetown airport shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, circled around and tlieii went on L.) Si. Elczinors. There, too, the plane circled and tlieii flew on tmvnrds Mont-ion.»

HALIFAX, Aug. Bfi-ACPl-As- sociate Defence Minister Power and his party, conducting an iii- spection tour of the eastern com- mand, took off bv plane for Print-o

Edward fslziiitl totl.i_\'. Ho visited Halifax (icfrnee uiiils during‘ ilic inorniiiz.

The Canadian Air Minister, ac- companied by high military. naval and air officials". has been iii the cast/cm command, which includes the Canadian Atlantic seaboard and Ni-ivfoiiiitllniid. nil weck. After a brief slop at Hzililiix 1o study Royal Cilll-‘ttllllll Ali‘ Force units. they flew tn Noivfoiintiluild.

0n the island. the‘; reached com- plete agreement with government officials on joint iictlon if the 1s- land should be invaded. Canadian flﬂllilllfl,’ forces in Newfoiiiidlanrt were iiisnccletl c l Returning to I

1E_ 3'2 1

Mi‘. Power

...--<¢.<211u11i12<l_9e Page. l1. C01

Jolt Age;

T .____ I (Canadian Press)

A year ago today (Saturday) a ‘world grown used to one crisis

‘after another" received a major jolt l--tl1c signing: of the German-Rus- ,siiin non-aggression treaty. i “The seeds of ii new great war." pvas the gcncriil reaction to this lstartling linridclasp btltWflPll Adolf ‘Iiitler and Joseph Stalin. | Prophetic ‘.\‘0l'(lS they were, for since tlieii- l Poland has vanished.

1'<'1'a11ce lies prostriit ‘ll tlie ruins ‘of lici" greatest military‘ defeat, Britain stands alone now in IlEHTODC-JJHI backed by tlie F1111- p ‘e --.'ind is meeting tlie challen-ze lo Na7i 1121111 ssion with sixstcni- latized liombilig raids" which are steadily crippling German war in- idustry’. while at the sumo time waging sirceessful defensive wur in home skies.

Ten nations have lost their in- dcpeiitlence, some their identity: Poland. Denmark. Norway, l.\l.‘Z(‘l1l- lbourg. tlie Netherlands. Belgium, France are now held by Germany with the exception of that part of Poland absorbed by Russia and the small part of France left. un- occupied. Lithunniu. Iiatvin and Estonia. vrero absorbed into the vast Union of Socialist Soviet Republics.

In the waning duys of August, 1939, tlie war clouds were gather- ing speedily over Europe. Farmers irLtlrcAQl rld__\vorked feverish-

‘erable damage to the dry kiln at ,McDonnld and Rowe's wood work-

l

Of War l

Sees New Phase In Battle

LONDON, Aug. ZIL-(Saturdayb- iCPlﬂTlie Times said today that the second phase of the Battle Britain has begun, and is taking tiic form of terror tactics against 611/11- ians bv the German air force foi- lowing failure of mass nir raids,

In the first phase, consisting of a very heavy air offensive lasting, about a week, the Times said,‘ “though the Germans did notl whollv refrain from tactics of down- right. tcrrorlzation which they have so often exploited. it mav be ac- knowledged that in the main they apncni- to have sought military ob- iectives."

"I11 the second phase. which has now begun, this has not been so," the Titties said, “Ii: Ls n phase which has consisted in a number of hit.- and-run raids by small numbers of aircraft or even by single machines. These raiize the countrv at 1 hours of the den‘ and night, drop a btilribpl‘ two fire a burst from their machine guns into a terrace or a eounlrv garden, and make off again to their French niriields,"

The amount of military damage caused by such raids. the Times

possible that we do not even yet realize the extent of our victory . _ . ‘ft mav ivv-‘l be that this series of lmttlr-s ivill be long remembered in the history of ivarfare as the first instance of all offensive on a great scale curried out entirely bv the nli" arm under circumstances as favorable as it can usually hope to find. and routed with ercnf loss." The Times srild that it “seems likn!\"’ tlie present phase “repre- sents merelv an interlude between two offensivcs tlidnnh tiierc can e. .. no certaintv that that which follows it will resemble that which preceded it. It mav oven he that. raids on the London area on Thnrsdav night were reconnaissanc- ‘Pr: or trial “IlIlQ i)""t~1\(il11iz heavier‘

attacks on the capital."

lFire Causes llamage At lLocaI Plant

Firse last. night caused consid-

irig plant here. The mill itself was untouched by fire.

Amount of tlie loss could not be immediatclyl ascertained but it; undoubtedly ran into many hun- dreds of dollars. The kiln contain- ‘ed large quantities of lumber. ‘princlpulltv hard wood flooring. Damage was caused principally‘ by ivater, although fire reached tho tend of thousands of feet of first ;g1‘i1dc flooring.

1 Origin of the blaze rknown. It was discovered ‘before i0 delock. Firemen ,tl1e smouldering flames for n11

1111111" and 11 half before tin "all 'oul." signal w:i< s‘lll1(i(‘(l. Two lines of hose were laid.

was un- shortly‘ fought

v Charlottetown iMan Admitted To Military College

of» -l

said. "l; pra ticall' il," and the . , , propntigon 8f rnlrlflvls shot down and the dun 10m "f bomb” iiﬂciizligli‘ as great as m the mass, gout? 2e ‘ﬂléllrdl across ‘the, gcstiribjinfg now Brliltishthfighters ‘ [X5 ‘in L an“; - ADI ‘ an ar eence rebe cd c mass‘ f _ _ _ _ ‘ raids the Times; remarked: "It is p m ( p m )

REPLY T 0 GERMAN RANGE ART ILLER

London Pacer ,Rain Bombs Gan

Nazi Guns 3n French wéCoast

Silent German Radio Stations Indicate Royal Air Force Are Staging Raids In

(By Harold Fair, Canadianl Press Staff Writer) IiONDON, itug; ?.'i—(Cl‘ Cable)—'l‘hundering through the darkness, Royal Air Force bombers took the of-

fensive along the French coast tonight and raided German long-range artillery empiacements- '

German anti-aircraft bat- teries barked into the night

flashes from Nazi guns dot» icd the French side for miles. Then there were more diffused flashes from Bri- tish humbs. At the same time all German radio stations went silent, indicating R. A. F. raids over Germany ii- self-

The counter attack by the RAF‘. , ‘ 3 ni til.

on the French coast was one of series first launched Thursday" when tlie Nazis" opened up with heavy ariilleijv.

A small itumber of Nazi sky rard- crs tirowIed over u‘idel_‘,'-se;>aru‘.c<i parts of Great Britain during the day. R.A.F. fighters and tlie ground defences bagged at lcitst four Ger- man planes. y,

theirl

Tonight the raiders began ‘prmvlinrf’ again.

In n southemt coast town “sever- al“ were reported killed. Explosions in that. arm were said bv resident,- to be "very much louder" than those customarilv heard. Many‘ homes were smashed or damaged. ,

Bombed also were a town in Hampshire and narts of the Isle of \'_Vii!ht. 'I‘l1ere mo, "some" firtali- ties were reported.

These night raids were on a scale rmnarcntlv at least equal to those, which during the dav had occurred in far-separated areas in Britaiin, During the day-time attacks --> which in turn 11nd followed ear

(Continued 011 11212!) 3, Col 4)

French Plane Joins British

, The greatest representation is jfreni Qiltdflﬂ wlrrrr- 40 Cimdxiates have been selected. Under a new policy

courses tit the college, tlie oandi dates a1‘;- ncecpied for a two-yea: course which will iziclude cultural. militai"): and engineering subjccts.

regarding

in September and concludes the inst vwrk of July. Conditions of entry are the same as in pro-war years.

In announcing tlie nrtvprlicylast. spring. the Department sad that "it. must he appreciated that when a cndet enters tlie Royal Mll".t,ary' College he accepts a moral obliga- tion o serve in the Defence Forces on graduation."

Nova Heoliii: Jlolm ﬂlldden Stan‘ Campbell \Vi'\'lll0illll North: John (‘re-run l)t'll~llltlt‘l'_ 11111111111111, Al- iuu Di-iivsi- Ftlli‘l'i\'_ llulifax, .lol111 Wilson Scott, "illlfilx.

New Iininswlck: Charles Svdnev Frost, Saint John: Robert He11=li.=.(‘,l1.~1l»n11~~ Donald Edwgi SlE-Vfllt Woodstock.

‘mce Edward Isla t Earle Grew Lhdnod 61.18!!!)sawin-

u" |

OTTAWA. Aug. 23 4C1‘) Nine- , ty-ciglit 31111111,: Canadians from every province have been selected for admission t.> tlie Royal Mll- ltary College ill Kingston. Ont, ,Ai1g. 31, the Department. of Na- ,t1onnl Defence announced tonight.

The academic year will begin early I

l Glance l

i l ..______.--_. i (By The (‘ztnadian Press) y LONDON -—Brital|i replies ﬂraliis-eliavinel gunnery‘ with ,1\. F. bombs Nazi ialrdrnmm and other ohjcetivin, British officials say German nril-‘ nanee cannot. control channel; Nazis leonilnuc sporadic raids on Eng- nd.

\\'l*‘.l.I,lN(l'l‘().\'. .\'. 'I... —.\'=\7i sur- ,faee raider attacks ship off Aus- l tralin.

l BUCHAREST — Rumaniim re- serve officers called tn duty ‘ col-

ilapse foreseen for conference on Hungary's Transylvania“ demands.

I

l ATHENS (lreek jealls more men to colors.

l (‘AIRO — Air Rllurk drslrovs tun lliisliiui .\illl)lllill‘lllt“i, a ﬂﬂsllnlrf‘ ‘and a depot. ship in l,lb_\.n| l'ni(| sit-nil.

\\‘.-\ SIIINHTOW

letes action nf measure authoriz- n; President in mobilise national [$1 and Ielerveo.

_ ,Ccnti‘.1i 11'1"?‘ tral Terminal factor)‘ pnvzvﬂ‘;

11 ctti. The brmr

‘Enemy Areas.

NEW YORK, Aug. half-demon bandits. ~ ,t.he best Wild W t ‘ lip :1

.'\'t\v \ iii uptown lﬂxticiiiiiie 225th

erro. t. bu: r11 11111

nothing but letters polii"

specter.‘- and 1115-’ oii ti

.1: 'I‘i'ai

Ma made a rlvnii

‘Bandits Hold tip Train in Manhattan

£59

t‘. e " M11 rble (i

l‘ IlillllOTil ('5' Toimglir ietIr-rril as:

(‘L

r- mnind li.\ from l0 ban

l" .1I

riiii

f

k s

.n Yonkers . p h

/

gnvernlncnt ‘

Presirlrnl 1 Stanley Roosevelt asks q i1 k passage of con- I serlptinn lcgisliiiiini; (‘nngress rnm- '

A NEW STRAW HAT‘ AN ' /-\ NEW AffAﬁK

OF HAY FEVER

lUllONTO. \. , ‘ill _ —- ltLiiiiiiiim 011.5 i111", 1 z- 1.;11 - GIBRALTAR. .1112. 23 W1C?) — 1 Bill's? A l'<‘1'encl1 plane uizli a crew of; ll11‘ e flew on 1‘ flnutiisli i. “ _‘ D loci: .1 p0... ni t Gibraltar 11‘ against ' also iiril ",\'n‘ _ tiici" French rp inc-s from French 1 iforoiu-o had ir-Jiclicd Gibriilhu‘. tlieii" men rniitling themselves over to the British H A _""“""‘——"*'_‘“‘“ (‘liatf~"l‘etovvn . International At ii *‘°“"*‘-“

Maritime lCiist: Moderate iii fresh winds. mostly eloutly dud 1'0"‘ wit‘

sealtt-rrtl

showers.

SYNOPS

The ivratlier has

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Sun sets t TISPS WWII!‘

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pm Summervdr ‘.611 1Y1 m.'.'.1:‘~ 1.t.-

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ler than CllﬂTlofW“ as.‘

THE ("\R FERRY KHLINGF

Leaves Rnrdtii 7 A .\l., ‘.1471 A .\'i 100i". 51.445 I V

ltrnvtes 'l‘o1'n1c", "n 11-15 A ,'\i.. ll Oil A \i , ".15 l‘ ‘.1 , ﬁ‘"l l‘ ,\T, l.'\ 'l‘.l

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l.10P.M.(A.S

leaves Borden ll A M . '7 P..\'1.

1-. 10.15 A. M. ‘m.