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The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward

‘Wlquw m)? r~u~—-""' ""“*----_..\

Readby Everybody Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939

8’ PAGES

"A: God bu ed" so does He requlrrgsm to éihiqdonor

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Annull lubloriptiou Delivered 86.00 By lllll-P. E. I. ".00

i Cuildn and U. l. 56.00.

NIAN PREMIE

S. PresideritﬁlRENCIl P|.AN Urges Repeal Of Arms Embargo

Stiff CongressTm-ial Struggle Seen Over Neutrality Act Provision.

By Richard L. Turner Asssociated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l—(AP)— President Roosevelt signalled the start or a congressional struggle to- day with an appeal that the United States embargo on arms shipments w belligcrents be abolished and a “cash and carry" system substituted

for it.

Earnestly and gravely he preseiit- ed i115 program to the newly con- vened special session of congress as a means of preventing those "incl- iieius and controversies which tend to draw us into the conflict, as they did in the last wot" and as "the road to peace" for the United States

To the repeal at the embargo, the

csident said he would add action

require that belligerents pay cash for supplies bought in the United States, that they carry their purchases away in their own shi ,

lint United S ates ships and ci l- iem bt- kept out of war zones, that “our credits” to the belllgerents be prevented, that the collection of fund. for belligerents be regulated ind that a system of licensing inns ex rts be continued.

it m e little difference to him. lie siiid. whether these things were

‘accomplished by specific act of con- gre=s or by proclamtion or other ex- cculin‘ action. In any event he

"glstlgccl himself that they would be

Dill‘.

"To-those who say that this pro- gram would involve a/stc toward war on our part," he ser ed, "I re- ply that it offers far e safe- guards than we now posse. have ever possessed to protect American lives and roperty from danger.

lie mile the emba o “most vit-

. llv dangerous to Amer can neutral-

ity. American security and Ameri- can peace," and said that by lls re- pea] "the United Stat rcbabiv remain at Hoe than if

e law remains" in its present

l r , . Dill; asked that neutrality be made the only subject of the semen, with

Rail-ES Years Ago Today ,

lily The Canadian Press)

SEPT. 22. mil-British armored cruisers Crcssy_ Abouklr and l-logue “Ink by German submarine in North Sea. British" air fleets bombed German Zeppelin head- quartri-s at Dusseldorf, Germany. Oriflililmtloll of First Canadian Cmiiiukent completed at Valcart- lei‘. Quc.

:_---

Comiiriptlfgvents:

_Q_ llaiv for Notices in this column 3 cents pgf worm

i,“ __

"ilnnce at Flat River nan Tues- .\- ovpauiiiici‘ ‘will. ]_,.23-9-g2.2i_ "MIMI-K Pictures, Vernon Hall ﬂotilla-VI sePtembcl‘ 05th. Good

ml- Alfl 0f library. L-58-9-2i-2i.

"Dance in Johnston's River 5°h°°1- Friday nlsiht. sept. 22, i939. 1-06-22-11

uc k _ _" _ Sinful-gill’. gilt: Bmlii-yazwlflﬁugé S .1..-

55-9-32-21.

"Chicken B“ per wnitc Sand ch v B .i’§~.:.s~i..="*“ rei-

L-93-9-22-ii. Ila Hull, lgptgfnabrer wtlaig IAEC-‘Dli-‘ts of Y. P. U. Supper 26c and - 4442-20-22.

"Rluﬂmwe sue at Barbour s. Mllbonaldb Showroom Saturday

5°l1lém~be za - “Yul-Y {Vomeztllqlrgstligfitimcentm ~ L-BWI-D-IQ-SL

“Ioadin cai-‘Potaioes and Tur- %dts Unlliading car of Flour and by - Picking u and Hogs ~a-‘<%“°“ ‘M'- 1i§l"l.o°§l“i€'

"Y-ivestoek Marketing Board lgfilf"! h0g5. lambs. calves, through 25131 Shir-mine cubs. week of mot. m"? as follows: Mgaxdzltly afttg-

lmn. t- Efpi-a. Balti Souris. st. Peters.

l! Millview. Misoouche, Char- traz; “H11 ‘Puesday forenoon. till tow‘ time. Kenslngton. Charlotte- , ‘Rfffuk. North Wilishirc. Him- a Le “ﬁr. Bradalbane. Kfrikwn.

m°°ll l? t0 S, Albany.

will more -

. "adjournment following its

disposi- tion. Between sessions, he said, the leaders of‘ both parties in congress had agreed to stay in the capital and he promised to consult with

them. and in case of new emergen- cies Nclirill another special session. branches of congress, gathered in oint session i the chamber f the tators an to a group reign diplomats which did not Geinclu e Russia. and Italy.

Two hours before Mr. Roosevelt's met separately for the forms ties incident to the convening of con- incldent indicative of the feeling which underlies the issue of re-

RE LINDBERGH TEXT

Senator Tobey (Rep-New Hamp-

Roosevelt spoke to both ouse, to aile les packed w) ,, mec- the representatives of arrival, both branches of co ss gress. The senate ran into a peeling the arms embargo. fhlrn) REFPVQ n-wviimniw consent. to

tContinued on page ‘l. Col 3)

lioiimanian Events Threaten

Balkan Balance‘

(By DANIEL DE LUCE) (Associated Press Staff Writer)

BUDAPEST, Sept. 21 -—-(AP)-- Assiusinatlon of ltumanits Pre- mier, Armand Callnescu, by pro- Nuzi extremists, threatened to- night to push southeastern Eur- ope off u delicate balance be- tween peaoe and war.

Dismay and consternation were the reactions in Turkey. Greece and Yugoslavia where Cuilnescu was regarded as a strong friend.

sf. comment in Bulgarian and Hungarian political circles was: ‘mumanla depended more on Cailnescu than on any other man except King Carol."

The Balkans knew Callnescu was weal": I grim nine of diplomacy to save Rumania‘: frontiers from a possllﬂc declared invasion" as his

slauzht of Germany and m“. sin. Neu rolity was Cslfnescu’: trump if rd.

Buying Flurry Gives N. Y. Mart Upward Rush

(By The Canadian Press.)

A brief but. fast buying flurry centering around rail equipments, alrcrafts and specialties gave the New York stock market an upward push yesterday, after the list had shown hesitancy. War bslbies post- ed gains of $1 to $2, at the best but a little profit-taking at the close reduced top marks.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks showed a net advance of .6 of a point. ‘transfers totalled 1,- 731,300 shares.

Stocks, s rinted ahead on the Tor- onto st exchange with Indus- trials leading the advance. Mining issues, soft in early trading, strengthened late in the session to wipe out all early losses. Building stocks showed tlhe best tone in some weeks and bank; were strong on light turnover.

Papeci stocks highlighted trading on the Montreal stock exchange. Brokers attrvouted the activity in the pa/per group to reports that ex- ports of pulp and paper from Scan- dinavian countries would be cur- tailed. Steels, equipments, rails and base metals also came in for their share of gains.

Rallying sharply after an early decﬁne, wheat prices on the Chl- cago grain market bounded u more than two cents from the days lows and closed with net gains of more than one cent. snort. coveri and buying attributed to milling mer- esis accelerated the u turn.

Traders took a breat ing spell on the Winnipeg grain exch go and wheat futures prices elos prac- tically unehanggd. Final quotations were unchenized to l-4 cent down, with Oct. ntflf i-B Nov. 76 l-ZDec.

L- Hi 75 7-8 and MB)’ 80 1-2 cents. '

REBEPTIBN FUR

NAZI ATTABK

Polish Partition De-

cided Secretlv In Advance, Daladier Says.

(By Taylor Henry, Associated Press Staff Writer)

PARIS, Sept. Zl-Premier Ed- ouard Daladier told the world t0- night that Adolf Hitler checked the peace efforts of the "highest moral and political" authorities of the world when he invaded Roland.

The Fiench Premier in a world. broadcast declared France W0i1id fight until “convplete victory" crushed Hitler and Germany's dream of “world domination."

As Daladier spoke, the French on the western front were report- ed strengthening their lines in German territory to withstand the shock of an offensive the Germans were ieved preparing, now that the conquest of Poland. with the aid otfwRussian invasion, seemed

c e .

Daladier said frankly that‘ the reason appeals for peace by the Pope, President Roosevelt, the Oslo group of nations and others fail- ed was that a secret agreement on the partition of Poland ma been concluded between Russia. and Ger-

many. Until now Daladier- had with-

held official statements on the

Russian invasion of Poland.

Destruction Decided Secretly

Daladier declared "the destruc- tion of Poland had been resolved secretly in advance."

In a. reference to ‘the abruptly broken off negotiations between Russia. Great Britain and France

a

which he once referred to as a "stop Hitler" move, the FrQich Premier declared that "Poland's

destruction was being prepared by amrns and secret treaties evcn while there was a pretense of negotia- tions."

._'I‘he RussianJHHY-JPQieAierraid.

(Continued on page 6.-C0i 3)

War Flashes

MOSCOW. Sept. 2i—Diplo- matlc circles, speculating on whether the Baltic States. or Hungary might be_drawn into the European conflict were in- terested in a Helsingfors,_ Flu- land, dispatch by Tass, Soviet. news agency, saying movement of women and children out of the Finnish capital already

_ had begun.

BUCHAREST, Sept 21—Gery man attempts get more of Kumaniifs oil have been unsuccessful. A mission here 1m- thc purpose has been told thc oil already is pledged to ggtiesh, Frenclh and United

s compan es.

Oil experts here have said that Germany has onl enough petroleum to last tor four months of war. At. Cernautl, on the Poiish-Rumanlan frontier. foreign military observers said many Gennan planes and tanks had been immobilized in Pn- land because of rationing of fuel by high army authorities.

BUDAPEST. Se". 2i —(AP)

Britain

(By J. F. SANDER-SON) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Sept. Z1 --(CZP Cable)

-The British Government opened pages of history tonight to give the world a. dossier of its exhaustive ef- forts to maintain the peace of Eur- Qllkefforts which failed because i)! the lntransigcnce of Adolf Hit- E

I‘.

It revealed that 8-5 early as Aug. l5 the belief in German was that Russia would not come the aid of a. Poland attacked by the Nazis.

In a conversation with Sir Nevile Henderson, British BHi-bﬂﬁﬁﬁdbi to

State secretary of the German for- eign office. on that day discounted the charaCter of Russian help to Polimdand "thought that the . S. s. R. would even in the end Join in sharing the Polish spoils." A graphic record of behind the scenes diplomacy in the fateful months before the world pi into war was written between the blue covers of a 195-page book.

The plot of the book was how Europe weriit to war. A series of of-ficial reports, letters and diplo- matic despatches told the story. ‘rho main characters were Hitler, Von Ribbentrop, Field Marshal Gearing, Sir Neville Henderson, J h Beck and. Sir Howard Kenna . The price from his Majesty's stationary office was one shilling.

Hitler Bids For Pact

The blue book wntained, ll man- ner of news revealed fcr e first time, ranging from Hitler's bid in August for an alliance virith Britain at the expense of Poland to a des-

Upens

History’si Pages Blue Book (‘av-es Story 0o

Efforts To Maintain Peace - Contains Startling Revelations

criipi-ion W Sir Neville Henderson 0d’ s collection of tapes- brim depicting nude women. Each was labelled with a particular vir- tue suoh as "Mercy" or "Purity" but, as Sir Nevlle pointed out, there was no "patience."

‘The documented exchange be- tiween Britain and Germany again and again showed the inability of Sir Nevile. Ambassador to Berlin, to make the leaders of the Reich rmlize that Britain would never go back on its pledged word to Po-

land. The blue book had these fea-

Germany, Baron Von Weizsacker, m“,

f. Adolph Hitler at one time dur- ing the discussions asked if Great Britain would be willing to accept an alliance with Germany,

2. Sir Nevile Henderson said Hit- ler did not seem "over enthusiastic" about Germany's pact wdth Russia. But Si!" Nevile believed at the time it would become more than a mere non-aggression pact.

S. Sir Nevile on his own re- sponsibllitv suggested to Hitler that Poland's Foreign Minister. Joseph Beck, and Germany's libreizn Min-

ster, Joachim Von Rilibentrop. "meet somewhere and discuss the way out which alone might save

- from w-ar. Herr Hitler's rc- oly was that he 1w‘ invited Mr. Beck to come and talk the matter over lest Mei-ch only to have his invitation ﬂatly refused."

Vital‘ Interviews

Tynan)"; Wnnrwv‘: i." Qi- Nn-vlln to

(Continued on page ‘l. 001 2)

lllirainiaiils Add Terror In Poland

(By ElfhlER. PETERSON)

.. i m! P s Staff Writer)

(ggiglil. Pbelznd, <On H1108“?- lun Frontieri. Sept. 2i ——(% Ukrainian bands enforced a rule over a small section of Po- land at the base of the Carpathian‘ Mountains today as German ‘an lSoviet Russian troops drew 005E!‘

-=-i-

‘ to the Hungarian frontier.

Accounts received here told 0! fighting between the Ukrainian; and Polish poiicel of P0115 M1 Jews alike being killed. Destruction started. by German ei!‘ "1119" ‘f3? said to have been 001111115“! V‘; entire villages looted and bums ~

This sudden burst of Dﬂltﬂll! hate and violence added a new and tragic chapter to tihe three weeks of war inPoiond-

Young Ukrain-mn terrorists‘ roam- lng the count side were said to have apparenty picked their air-ms and ammunition fmm thin air. with guns and cartridges in plenti- fni supply from mysterious sourc-

es.

Polish officers fleeing across the border into HunQ"'-- ‘"‘d of escap- ing from con-vettflﬂﬂ Germ“ ‘ind Soviet troops only to find them- selves in small vii‘o'"- which fairly "dripped with blood" from the ac-

-

ilanadian War Supply Production Will Exceed 1914

"OTTAWA, Sept. 21 —(C_P) —As soon as British and Canadian War Supply Boards begin placing con- tracts, Canadian industry will “lead into production" at a speed many now believe impossible Major- General A. G. L. McNaughton. President of the National R/QSGBJC-J Council, predicted today.

Such early momentum would be possible because 0i’ Preparations made and information gathered in recent monrths both here and in the United Kingdom, he said. t

Right nuw specification expers of the National Research Council are working 24 hours a day clear- 111g the deck for immediate action on British contracts by interpret- ing British specifications and methods into their approximate counterpart in Canadian mannin- turing. Those translated specifica- tions will shortiv be given the ap- proval of the Canadian Engine"- ing Standards Association.

At the beginning of the first Great War, months and materials were wasted because of the lack of common terminology and 501110015 m m», United Kinqiiom and Can- ada, leading to great confusion. 1eneral McNaughton said. Th4’ work now being rushed b?! ti"? ~~uncil's standards and SYY"f‘,lllCil- ‘ions branch, under A, F. Gil. uﬂli im-goiv prevent similar misunder-

clty was quiet today as the enemy wins purhed back several

days ago. "ln the northern section ~- l- "("1 Polish lines but infantry and cnrnlrv

charges repulsed them, inflict- in henvv losses.

"In the Prnllﬂ district a Po- lish Bayonet c rue repulsed the Germans ,ne ting ‘nine ma- chine guns.” p

BASEL. Swihcrlrnd. Sent. 21 (AP) -— Reports reaching the Swiss border tonight said the "rev"! had drivr" "ccncr into the Moseilc-Ssar "Inngle just Pa.“ rt‘ the Luxembourg border. and that the Ge-vnnns had downed four Fr-'--'~ planes. The infantry lotion, behind the hills on the eastern bank of in». Mosrlle River "as describ- ed an limited by the terrain of u". country to small compact forces of troops, positions won by the French, however, were “m y. i ~ i‘ ‘~'~h imncrtance. ECLIPSE PREVIOUS RECORDS

TORONTO.’ Sept. 21, --(OP) - “roilnction value of Ontario cold mines lust month eclipsed all provi- ous periods. the Provincial Depart- ment of Mines reported in a state- ment tonight. with 6i producing mines renorriinr a total bullion value 0(f“$').0.~'i0,395, equal to an in-

m-siec 2 oi per cent over July 1080 . .

. l.

-Tlic Warsaw radio broadcast Ljviues of these bands, standing now. the following _ fo- _ night: '4".'_* “The western sector of the

. BUCl-lAREST-Elght pro-Null

British position in pro-war events.

mad to pence" for United States.

Rumanin.’

l, Situation At A Glance,’

(By The Canndlan Press)

Iron Guardists executed before

Bucharest crowd on charge of nssasslnnting Premier Caiinescu-

LONDON-Foreign Secretary Viscount naiimi says "we must M‘ undertake anything that does not directly contribute to victory; Gov- ernment acts to assure war supplies; “blue p006?" Dilblilhﬂl Dmcnung

WASHINGTON-J“- ldent Roosevelt nks Congress to abolish arms embargo and substitute a “cash and carry" system; Ollll program “the

PARIS-German high command reports only four centres of resili- lncc left In Poland, including Wunw:

MOSCOW-Russian troupe occupy Plnsk; diplomatic quarters my Russian drive in Poland may thwart any direct German drive into

BUDAPEST-Warsaw radio announce! foreign consular officials ' have left Warsaw under agreement with “ nunian Premier leaves all southeute .. Europe uneasy.

; nomination of Ru-

BBR-EZKI, Poland-Ukrainian bands enforce wild rule over small section of Poland near Cupcthhul.

i supplies

tBR Tl SH T0 [EARN BUST 0F WAR SHORTLY

Nation Working At Top Speed In War Effort Bremen Story Denied.

LONDON, Sept. zl-(CP CABLE)- The British taxpayer will learn next Wednesday, what the war will cost him in pounds, shillings and pence when Sir John Simon, Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, presents his first war budget.

It was generally believed the in- come tux may be increased as high as six shillings and sixpence in the taxable pound, which would be the highest in Britain's history. The present rate is five and six.

In the House of Commons Ieslie Burgin, Minister of Supply. an- nounced establishment of a war supply council to harness the in- dustrial and financial resources of the nation to the war front.

The Supply Minister gave the

trial preparedness, stating his de- partmcnt had placed orders for war exceeding 270,000,000 (nearly $300,000,000) since the out- break of hostilities. Firms Making Shells

‘public a glimpse of Britain's indus-

In addition 710 firms are making shells or their component parts and 8.500 contractors are working for the Ministry of Supply, their fac- tories dotting the country. The na- tion now has 28 ordnance factories, | he said, six being added in i0 days of war.

Mr. Burgin assured the nation that the shell shortage of the lest war would not be repeated. He said the wiir supply council would use

(Continued on page G. Col 4)

tllilSSlifS March into Poland May Hinder Nazis Plans

By Witt Hancock Associated Press Staff Writer

MOSCOW, Sept. 2l—(AP) — Diplomatic quarters tonight point- cd out that soviet Russia's drive Iinto Poland apparently had inter- cepted any possible direct German march into Rumania from that quarter and said this fact might prove a vital factor in the war.

i The advancing Soviet forces. , these reports said, had cut Germany off from access to Rumania exc t through Hungary. Observers sad this might prove important since Germany could make good use of Rumaniirs oil.

- The speed of the Red army's drive was indicated by communi- qucs which announced advances ranging up to 135 miles into Po- land. 1n the south the ftussians were said to have occupied Lwow, 90 miles from the Polish-Rumanian t border and beyond the line of thel junction of the two countries with Hungary.

Russia proceeded, meanwhile with the task oi converting to Soviet id-

eology the 11.000000 peo lc aicqulr- ‘ ed in Poland's western U raine and White Russia.

Division of large estates also was said to be undcr way with various peasant committees or Soviets in. charge.

A dispatch published by Pravda, organ of the Communist part said “tellers of vvest/ern White Russ a are mercilessly uprootlng the remnants of the landlords of Poland."

Searchers Find No Traoeilf Missing Fliers _

EDMUNSIDN, N. B., Sept. 21 -- (CPi—- A weary group of searchers returned tonight and reﬁgrted they had seen no sign of a 3'01 Cm- adian Air Force plane missl since it left Megantlc, Que., a wee ago for a station in the Maritime Pro- ViDCPS.

The search was undertaken after a Woodsman reported he had seen o. plane flying low over the Green river lakes area last Thursday and heard tho engine spittering as if the motor were fail ,

The searchers poled 06 miles up- river and walked another 30 miles. Thick foliage made vision irn s- sibie for more than Z) yards. '0

. R. C. A. F. planes have been assist-

ing tihe search aitho h a fallen aircraft Wfillltltelzf! dif cult oi- im- pdsslble to de t from the air at this season in the dense wooded fellion- It is believed a more exten- sive search will be made.

The woodsmaifs sto has been corroborated b two o ei- persons. The missing pane was ﬂown by

pilot sergeant J. E. Doan and air- oraftsman D Ron "

- W.

R 1s ASSASSINATED

King c531 Take‘. Swift Measures To Head Off Coup

Eight Alleged Slayers Shot By Firing Squads —- Pro - Nazi Iron Guard Seen Behind Killing

(By Lloyd Lehrbas, Associated Press Staff Writer)

BUCHAREST, Sept. 21—(AP)—King Carol look swift and extreme measures tonight to fight the threat of a coup by the pro-Nazi Iron Guard, which he blamed for the assassination earlier in the day of his anti-Nazi Premier,

Armand Calinescu.

Eight Iron Guardists alleged to have participated in the slaying were excuted publicly in one of BllCll8.l'0St’B main streets on the spot where the crime was committed.

Carol called up troops, declared a state of emergency throughout the nation and within a few hours after the

assassination installed a new

Government headed by three

generals noted for stern discipline.

Nationwide raids were made against suspected mem- bers of the illegal Ir'on Guard.

Celinescu, a foe of the Iron Guardisis and n proponent of closer economic cooperation with Great Britain and France, was shot down in an automobile about noon by masked men.

On this spot tonight the dght alleged slayer: were shot by firing squads in the presence of I huge crowd. Their bodies were left lying on the pavement in pools of blood while thousand; of onlookers were per-

mitted ia file past.

' An official announcement said the execution was thus arranged as a "public example" to ll! “who would follow the Iron Guard." A loud ory went up from thousands of men, women and children as

the shots rang out and the men

Bucharest itself was quiet, under control of thousands of soldiers.

King Carol acted swiftly, mind- ful otf the smiles of Russia, Bul- g a and Human’ alt his fron- tiers and of the army of Germany not so far away in southern Po- land.

The first three countries turned territory over to Romania after ‘the last war. and demands have y}; made for the retiurn 0f some

Seeks Rumanian Oil

Germany seeks more Ruimanian oil now that her we: equipment is burning it up faster.

Carol named the new Govern- ment within eight hours after the assassination.

General George Argesanu. 56. a former war minister and now corm- mander of the second army corps. was named Premier. He is one of Romania's outstanding soldiers and known as a "tough disciplin- arian."

General Ion licus, a close per- sonal friend of Carol's who re- ceived the King at Bucharest when he returned from exile in i930, was made minister of the interior in charge 0f police.

The vital post of war minister was assigned to General Gaoriel Maranescu. known as a bitter op- ponent of the Iron Guard as a friend of France and Great Bri- lain.

All other cabinet posts will re- main as they were under Calin-, cscu. it was announced. ‘

The Cabinet was expected to Lssiie an appeal to the nation for cnlm and loyalty and to promise l0 crush the remnants of the cut- inwed iron Guard.

Premier Calinescu often haxl accused the organization of taking money and OFd-Efs from Berlin

Phoe Heavy Guards _ln_t_i_iexeerly_ eyenlng _ the_ pend;

9.151;. Skins Sold At Montreal

MONTREAL. sent. 21 --_(CP) -- Ninety-six per cent of 4.33» silver fox skins offered at the September sale of the Canadian Fur Auction Sales Company. Limited were sold. it. was announced today by the Company. t

Sclccti 1-2 to 3-4 silver brought $25 to $27: 3-4 silver $21 to $27; 1-2 silver sit) to $22: selected full silver $.20 to $48; full silver (pale) $25 to S28: full silver, small or poor color S21 to $24.

Nova Scotin 1 and 2 extra large rncoon skins brought $5.80: l and 2 extra large and large went at $3 to $3.80 while 1 and 2 mt-riiiim and small were $120 io $1.50. Fifty-six per cent of 10,856 skins offered were sold

A total of 87.520 muskrat skirts

' was offered with 53 ner cent sold.

Extra largo Sﬂflll" skins brnivht

S140 to $146. Fourteen pe-r cent

oi’ B66 other skins vnere bought with prices extra large and large extra dark.

renchin" M" for 1 point 2

toppled one by one to thepavemcnt

Admiralty, t Denies Bremen Capture Story

LONDON Sept. 2i—(CP)— Ru.- mcrs the ant German liner Bre- men had n captured were "ap- surd", the Admiralty said tonight, Earlier official quarters would nei- ther corjirm nor deny the report.

The Admiralty dismissed report-l current since last night that the Royal Navy seized the German lin- er, holding her in British waters.

The Admiralty appended its Bre- men comemnt On p, statement sav- ing there was no foundation to oili- er rumors that the British capitol 1511185 Hood and Repulee had been

0s

The statement left the fate of the $20,000,000 liner still in doubt. She sailed from New York Aug 30, two days before Germany invaded Po- land. Since then rumor has placed her in ports as far apart as, north- ern Russia. Iceland and South Am- erica. A report she was bought by t-hedltalian government. was also de- nie .

i‘ Mo no‘! {Alto

BUT MOSTLY IT SAYS 'Cooo BYE l - v

'I‘OR,0N'IO, Sept. iii »(CP)—— Miminiuru and maximum tiompeza- tures:

Ottawa 41 61 Montreal 46 56 Queibrc . 44 60 Saint John 5i! 65 Halifax 53 64 Charlottetown 55 64

Maritime Eashiilociornie winds: portly cloudy; not much change i temperature. ~

High tide this afternoon at 4.18 and tomorrow month"; at. 6.1M.

Sun sols this (‘Vﬁllilif ni. ‘" l!) and "fees tomorrow lll0iﬂliilv n‘ 4:1

Summersido Lida oiqliit-iii utcs inter than Charlniii-bniii.

THE CAR FERRY SAILINGS

leaves Bcrznri 0 45 AM, 1.00 PM, 4.30 PM. j have: TOIXTITXillllE 11.00 A. ML, 3.05 P. M“ 6.20 P. M.

iiiiii-