MAXI MS

often changes fashion.

.fl‘flfli"w'- ‘Jaardlaa. Tine Calla. lgrlllg Guardian. Ioiioilod lll’! I

fREMIER

liio City Police‘ ilembers placed 0i pension list

Mayor Holman warns against poison booze in City-

Yacht Potomac Silent for 2nd Successive day

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 —(A. Pi- For the second successive day the United States navy flilflfl today to receive g mpg" . from the presidential yacht nd Pill-Omit‘. which was last report- fli cruising off New England.

Dally dispatches, released by u" n"! fhllflimlnt here. were received from the Potomac last week through Saturday. Offic- ials said. however, that there was no hard and fast rule that iilf-‘il "Doris would be sent here. None was received yesterday.

Mr. Roosevelt left on his va- cation cruise Aug. 3 and pint. lied to be away about irwuek or l0 days, but the time was not definite and was subject to ex-

smeatit William Mclrmls a constable Cyrus Jay, members of m. cty Police Force. have been 1mg to retire because of lll hearth “was announced last night at the mim- monthly meeting of the city Council. Both have been med on ti e pension list.

sgt. Mclnnis has given 39 319013 oiiuiihfui service on the Force and us one of the "old timers" hav- ing joined up in April. 1911. Cons-t m» has served with the Force for 1i years during which time he has

mfg giggles“ tgledlgiigi‘ “gmgrwg: tension unless world events re- pist few months. - an,“ hi‘ presence l" wuhm“ During the meeting, His Worship. “' liayor B. Roy Holman instructed the City Police Force to take SD90-

i1....2"€3;‘§.;°"i‘1..“..l°°l..? i: Soviet Cavalry many visitors to the city are pro- - ltcted against local bootleggers who] . . Fierce struggle

tilt “poison booze.” For awhile these were cleaned up but there are l MOSCOW. Aug. ll -—(AP)- Soviet cavalry under the famed

itill a fcw operating in the city.

lle wamcd visitors to be careful horseman, Marshal Semeon Budycnny, has been thrown en

rliere they “buy their llquor." He

iilded that if they can buv it at a mssse info the Ukraine fight- ing, a front-line dispatch in

Pravda reported today, riding swfftly to the hottest sectors, and than dismounting to fight as infant y.

The dispatch said one caval- ry regiment covered in l8 hours a, distance which would have tairei-i infantry three days to negotiate. Then the unit made a surprise attack on vil- lage ‘l’ and routed a German force after a two-hour battle.

The cavalrynicn ride with rifles, bayonels, hand-grenades. ——- mine-throwers and even ma-

. chine guns into the scene of ac- imolensk is “°.“..Z’;“Z§‘.‘.'.f.'£.‘.i.‘1;.... ... Reduced to

I iomplete ruin

(Continued on page ti. Col 4)

lhungking has long air alarm

CHUNGKING. China, Aug 11 — fir» - Japanese planes kept tltiingiilng under alarm for 9 l-2 hours today.

The alarm sounded at 4:10 a. m. lllEl’ only a short lull from the tit of four Sunday raids. and a- but 100 Japanese planes in all dosed over the city.

They‘ strike into the enemy rear ranks through gaps in their lines, attack on foot. and then ride away as the Germans try to rally their superior numbers.

The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

,-

HEPB URN___ OFFERS T

Would go A Overseas to Aid war work

Ontario Premier says plans to be assistant in British Air Ministry.

ST. CATHARINIS, Ont.. Aug. ii —(CP) — Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn of Ontario said in an in- terview here tonight. that he has offered to resign as Premier of On- tario and leader of the provincial Liberal party to go to Finifialld t0 engage in war work.

The Premier sa‘d he planned to go to England as assistant to J. P. Biclrell, who holds a high execu- tive post in the ministry of air- craft production. "I am awaiting word." Mr. Hepburn said. “I am prepared to resign my office and go as a private citizen if Ottawa would like that. better, or to name a successor agreeable to the Lib- eral party who would be acting premier. I am not particular how I go over."

The Premier said that when word comes "I‘ll go without delay."

CHARLUITETOWNICANADA, TUESDAY, Ausuflslr 12, “i941

SHAKE - UP IN TU

Read _b

Everybody

°' ‘i MAXIMS MERE MAN 0P A i"- MERE MAN riniesoph as well as robber: >%/’ /”' “S!

5t - . .t...'a?..i‘.i8...“§=i?$“”" '“'

They- saw troops, vehlc‘

"I have not taken the whole mal- tcr up w"n the cabinet, but I in- tend to discuss it with council to- morrow."

He cbsclosed that, he conferred with Mr. Bickell who was in Can- ada several weeks ago. The offer to the British government was made to Lord Beaverbrook, then minister of aircraft production, through Mr. Bickell.

Mr. Hepburn was here to address the 12th biennial convention of the Ontario command of the Canadian Legion.

Lord Willingdon’s Condition critical

LONDON, Aug. 11 —(CP Cable) -Lord Wlllingdon, former Gover- norlGeneral of Canada was report- ed tonight to be seriously ill. It was stated the 74-year-old peer "did not have a good day at all."

Report “putsch” Planned in Chile

cape German aviation and use .______

forest trails. the dispatch said. lye witness story

One whole German motoris- ed battiaiion was almost wiped out by such a troop in street- fighting in a village designated as "B", Pravda said. The swift counter-attack was launched less than an hour alter the Germans had arrived in the city.

Ecuador, Peru Resume fight

QUITO. Ecuador, Aug. 11- (AP) — The Qflilfifltlfltllt an- . . . a.‘ , . . a .

‘resumed In‘ the

lll: Alvin .i. Stelnkopl‘, Assoc- mélied Press Staff Writer) OnQUINS-K. Russia. (By Tele- E) ° thmush Warsaw and Ber- m- Allir. 11—(AP) - I walked h llizh the ashes of Smolensk to- "Ynllll a tour conducted by Ger- mmmilitiiry authorities. but the m ‘of this once proud city are n the battle zone,

he the east the fighting was hmtnough for me to hear the m "boom of cannon a few miles "erY-Cerman soldiers swanned “Where rind overhead German es roared to and fro.

tthe rows of fir b‘ ‘ *

iiillineys, g had been

item... hi?“ {‘,§L“°d,,°f§,":,,§{ Zapotlllo sector of the border tattered walls, ast the shells of area disputed by 5 ‘ and liiiittififor that all there is left Peru‘

inns ’ “mm” “Y-‘ygfilfi Iostliitiea between reni and

of military trucks i" llldless demands of war.

$0“ I 20.000 remnant of__the

icillltlnued on page l. Col ti)

Iollador recently were halted by a truce arranged by the United States, Argentina and Braall, and agreed upon b1 Peru and Ecuador.

Cumin Events . M! .§.. Interpreting

"=l==i'*-°'»=i“-~»"“-' The War llevis QBhW-Murrav Harbor Thurs-

L-BDS-H-li-Ii

~"3low_]:1q p,“ By fflrlis L. Simpson

°n '1','.gas.g.1a.st_ Associated Press Staff Writer "Wanted u, 5 c ge i Despite Nazi inroads on “Ilia Gold star-lll h1f,-2I1‘fi.1!ixi’y1 the Leniagnrill front and in the

Ukraine, there are it creasin in- dications that Hitler has een cmupelled by the fury of Rus- sian resistance to revise his

fibrin Rustico Tea Part . Au - - L-iise-i-ao-a- -iz- .

mining hoiis at Albany every

iv. Trucking service. one or of shlng the bite George McKay. L-uez-e-e-(ii. 1hr“ "my “brownie; or or -- *-- eakl a l ' con- itfiiliigi 19"‘ T" Party at Brae. tllnue “the bualAl-ea have waned. e following dav. if observers in the United States i-"i9°'5'9'9'i3'i4‘iii- and in tendon read the signs been e a Isle-1- M trite." emergencies! ltutlfiilgvfi" '1'“ ‘n “i”? l . to sen strategic ground in i“ co L‘: prices. lsiari Cllid norm mydwny new,“ “n. “co t. . if. ma.“ ‘M Mogcgw (it-gym, and ll in f: t e w er. §ildfigiglncuholglsldlAlbunvi and ‘“ a‘ .1 . . h" he l’ a" i" That. at least. is the con-

” "Ki let the better Dfif!

"wit. m i. - _=‘_-.1'"_¢%l_sn__lh.a_l._¢=ll___l>2_i>9L_<>2_ E, . ..=..,"*:.,~=",e;- g:e,=_y--------—- I

(Continued on page I. i701 U). i

0M

SANTIAGO. Cl ile, Aug. l1 — (APi- The arrest or five members of a Nazi organization at Puerto Varas, in Southern Chile, uncover- ed “advanced plans for a putsch" in Santfiigo, the newspaper La Crit- lca declared today.

Further arrests in the investiga- tion of an alleged Nazi plot in Ger- inan-populated southern areas were ordered. Informed sources said the clean-up was connected closely with those in other South Ameri- can countries.

The arrests. La Critics asserted, "confirmed the danger of Nazi in- filtration in the province of Llan- qulhue."

"The duty oi the nation," said the government newspaper. La Noe- ion, "is to liquidate such activities without delay."

Pilot officer ls missing

AAfl-IERST‘. N. 8.. Aug. 11 —(C- P) -.Relatives of Pilot Officer Dan Stack of the Royal Canadian Air Ibroe, a former resident of Am- herst and Dorcheater, NB" have been notified by the British air ministry he is missing since a flight Aug. ll over enemy territory.

He is a son of Mrs. W. J. Forum of Dorchester.

Be Joined the R. C. A. l". short- ly after the outbreak of war and went overseas early this year.

l4 cameras seized

VICTORIA. Aug. 11 -(CP) - Iburteen cameras. seven of tlwrn» oontalnlng exposed films. were held today following their seizure yes- terday from persons along the shores of the Bsquimalt Lagoon. The Pacific command of the Royal Canadian Navy is located at Ea- qulnialt.

Several of the photographers siid they did not know of Regulations which prohibit the taking of photo- graphs in defence areas. Police said it has not been decided what, if any, action would be taken.

Ont

are ‘I 1'39.‘

Winston Churchill and Adm

_ and Bllillllment landed by landing craft similar to those us“! in the succgssf - Lfleieiaeswl-Jieisnlliec...eiegeukie r" use "ml": on titan in. craft. "'

Duke Visit Here

Will remain overnight at Government House — Detailed schedule of visit t0 Province.

OTTAWA, Aug. ll ——fCPi —D_- tailed itinerary for the Duke of Kenfs tour through Eastern Crin- ada and his brief visit to Llic Unit- cd States was announced tonight by the office of G. 1-l. Lash, direc- tor of public information.

Tito itnerary covrrs the period from Friday. Aug. l5. when ".0 reaches Winnipeg from the west until Friday, Sept. 5 when he rsa-I cs Quebec following a visit to fo the Marltimes.

Details of the Duke's proposed visit of a few days with the Gov- erncr-Gcneral and Princess Al’cc ‘n Quebec before proceeding to Newfoundland will be announced later.

Leaving Winnipeg Aug. 1'1 the

Tuesday, Sept. 2-—3:30 p.m. leave Moncton by air; 4 p.m, ar- rives Charlottetown, met by Lieutenant-Governor, Premier of Prince Edward Island, C.O. No. 31 G.R. Srhooi, C.O. No. 9 SJ’. T.S., C.O. recruiting centre, ap- propriate n: val and military of-

ficers nnd Mayor of Charlotte- ~

town, tours station, officers pro- Iented in officers‘ mess, remains overnight in Government House. Wednesday, Sept. 3-10 a.m.. leaves Charlottetown by air; 11 tun, arrives Dartmouth, N.S. . Duke will fly to Kenora, Ont, re- maining there until Sunday even- ing when he leaves for Fort William and Port Arthur. He will leave Port Arthur Monday morning, flyng to

qAPs ON ECONOMIC WAR BASIS Of Kent To

Sept. 2'

lBig lied retreat tllln, Nazis claim

BERLIN. Aug. 11 -iAP)— Waves of Nazi planes were reported t0- nlght blasting at. great numbers of Russian troops who, the Germans claimed, were jamming Southern Ukraine highways in retreat.

Germans claimed their advance units were approaching the Hack Sea coast and that Russian oppo- sition in that vital theatre had been broken.

Toward just virat points this advance was heading WfLs not stat- I cri. However, there was speculation! as to the fate of the great Blackl Sea port of Odflssa and the Red industrial centre of Dnepropetrovsk. both of which appeared to be in the path of the offensive.

Roosevelt to Control credit Buying in ll. S.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ll —(APl

Porquis, Ont, and motoring from'-President Roosevelt today sci. up

there to Timmins, Ont.

His Royal Highness will reach '1‘o- ronto in the afternoon of Wednes- day, Aug. 20. inspecting war indus- tries and opening the Canadian Na- tlonal Exhibition before he leaves saturday for New York via Oshawa,

Loading at La Guardin field, New York, the Duke will drive to Hyde Park, N. Y.. to visit President. (Continued on page 9. Col ti) RECORD BACON PBQRUCTWN

WINNIPEG. Aug. 11 -(CP) - Ag. ment of the Canadian bacon board requiring "not less than 600,- 000,000 pounds" of Canadian bacon for shipment to Britain annually will be met by s record production in Canada this year, Hon. J. G. Gardiner, minister of agriculture, piedicted in tin interview today as he passed Wrough Winnipeg on his w_a_y to his farm near Regina.

Bi. $29M

FLCI Ll ll EXiIElS g THE KITCHEN

a system of control for the huge instalment credit business carried on in the United States through banks, stores and personal finance companies.

He issued an executive order di- recting the federal reserve board to use a first great war statute and its criminal penalties to curb

instalment credit used for the pur- chase of "consumers durable goods."

Although not affecting the man who can afford to pay cash, the order covered merchandlse and small loan business involving t10.- 000000.000 of credituSome types of those credits may be exempted, however.

The President said the regulation was intended to discourage consum- ers from buying many things. The aim is to conserve the materials that go into automobiles and wash. ing machines, for instance, and also to curb inflationary tenden- cies.

4i

. . q. is’¢v-:‘~ . '4‘ .- s! v ..~a1~,*"_.,‘_ _ -

This is the way an invasion might look “up, m“ the kw d i h . . m l. l, h l I i I a era m g t be making it a shade more snap- ’ c l» .

Britons Reliearse Ah Invasion On Coast Of Scotland

iral of the Fleet Sir Roger Keyes.

Dispatch says Big events in Cffing at Tokyo

Peiping observers expect Japanese at- tack on Siberia; Whole Far East is tense.

TOKYO. A115. 11-(AP)—-Japa.n put herself on a full economic war footing today under the general mobilization act while her re.

1o PAGES’

By Alllli P. l!

F o reign

Succeed

Turkish Government was rum

a probable choice to succeed

Rumors, persisting iviihou that independent elements in blood" at key posts, asserting that Turkey have a dynamic

One report said that Saydam already had offered his resignation but that the party decided to post- pone the changes at least until September.

Saracoglu. like most Turks, is considered to have a deep suspic- ion of Soviet Russia, especially since his 1939 visit to Moscow when the Kremlin was known to have raised the question of joint defence of the Dsrdanelles.

British diplomats on the other hand have strong confidence in SBIBCOKILYS ability" to fulfill Tur- key's obligations as a British ally, despite his work in negotiation of the recent friendship pact with Germany.

Neutral observers expressed the belief that regardless of whatever new faces might appear in the cabinet, Turkey's fundamental foreign policy would remriln un- changed -the avowed determin. rttlon to defend Turkish soil ag- ainst aggression.

Moscow raided For 17th time;

turning minister to Washington bluntly counseled his people that "the United states is prepared and determined to meet the worst cventualitles."

The diplomat. Kaname Wok. asugi, at Los Angeles on his way home to confer on the “delicate issue" of Thailand. gave s trans- Pacific telephone interview which pictured the United States and Japan as each llflWlllifig to "start anything" but stressed American preparedness undcr si "definitely changed" attitude toward Japan.

(At London, Reuters news agency received a cryptic dispatch from Tokyo saying that "impor- tant developments -no.turc un- Specified _. vzere expected there shortly. The expectation ivos link- rd to the return to Tokyo of the United States and British Am- bassadors, Joseph C. Grew Blld 5i!‘ Robert Crgigie, presumably from a week-end out. of town

(Observers at Pelplna. North China, expressed conviction that Jilmlrmiii-m- gi

(Continued on page 8. C01 ‘i7

Find Cathedral Built on huge Copper bed

AMOS, Que. Aug. 11 -(CP) — Authorities of the Roman Catholic Cathedral here, found to be built on ground bearing high-grade cop- per ore. have staked a claim cover- ing the viltoie of Amos to prevent prospecting which might undermine the church foundations.

Presence of the ore, which aver- ages 0.6 per cent and runs as high as 20 per cent. was discovered when workmen dynamltcd while building a new aqueduct for this north- western Quebec town.

The ore was found in a ledge near the church and in ilte centre of the Amos diocese. To prevent mining operations, Vicar Rosalre Lapointe and two other men stak- ed in the name of the church ii claim of 400 acres. covering the whole of the town.

An additional e00 acres. in the direction in which the vein is be- lieved to rim, has been staked by other parves.

AIRMAN SAFE. BUT PRISONER

TRURO. N. 5.. Aug. 1i -tCPi _ Mrs. M. A. Jamieson of nearby Bible l-fill has been notified that her son. Sergeant Observer J. Rav- mond Jamlcson. is safe although ri i:i"‘s!‘nci' cf vrnr. He was listed as insslng three weeks ago following a bombing raid over Germany.

‘Battles raging

, Red army admits

i Germans slowly

l push ahead in Ukraine and in the North. .

12- t Tues- planes

MOSCOW. Aug. dayl-(AIH- German raiding Moscow for the 17th time dropped high explosive bombs and demolished several dwelling houses early today, it was reported. and there were some casualties.

The Soviet news agency, Tass, said only isolated planes succeeded in flying over Mos. cow, the main force nf the at- tack being scattered “far from the city."

Tnss said one German plane was downed.

MOSCOW. Aug. i2-(Tuesday)- (AP) - The Soviet information bureau reported early today that fighting yesterday continued un. checked in the directions of Soltsi, mi the Leningrad front; Smolensk, in the cvntrnl front; iind Bel Tsc-rkov and Uman in the Ukraine.

A town oi 44.000. more than half Jewish, Uman is situated on the

between Kiev and Odessa. It is known in Russian history as the scene of the "Uman Slaughter" of {i} in which thelovanlsgirgred

(Continued on page 9. Col l)

SENATOR PLANS rrrrn MARRIAGE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11-(APi -Senator Robert R. Reynolds (Dem-NC) sx-cfficlo chairman

of the senate military affairs oom- mittee, late today confirmed re- ports he would be married in he near future to Emlyn W. McLean, 20-year-old daughter of socially prominent Mrs. Evelyn Wnlsh Mc- Lean of Washington. It will be the fifth marriage for the 57-year-old Senator.

ll. S. Airman llilled overseas

TRURO, N. S., Aug. 11 -(CPl — Sergeant Pilot Wllmot Purdy. 00. was killed in a flying accident in Britain yesterday, his parents. Mr. and ltirs. F‘. W. Purdy of Triivn, were advised by mble today. He enlisted about a year ago and wont overseas lust April.

Before enlisting. he was promin- ent in athletics while a student iii the Nova Scotia agricultural 0011030

yhere. “s, “rib

The Turkish Ambassador according t0 sources close to the all-powerful National People's Party, would become the next Foreign Minister if Saracoglu becomes Premier.

eastern slope of the Avratin hills I

Annual Subscription Delivered. Iii.00

u $4.0M Canada and U. l. 80.00

“RKISH GOVT RUMCREIJ

O RESIGN POST

Minister

Likely Choice To’

Premier

Neutral observers believe change Would not change fundamentl-l

al Foreign Policy of country. ANKARA, Aug. 11—(AP)—A major shakcup in the

ored in political quarters to.

night, with Foreign Minister Sukru Saracoglu regarded an

Premier Refik Saydam. to I.ond0n Tevfik Rustu,

t official confirmation, were the party demanded “new, that the war crisis required leadership.

Bermuda's Governor Tenders resignation

maroon, Aug. u -tcrt Jim‘ colonial office announced tonight that the resignation o! the 00v- emor of Bermuda, lm-Oen. Sir Denis Bernard, had been accepted because-“ln the present oiroirm- stances it is preferable that the Governor should be s civilian."

Authorities said the decision to have a civilian governor was n line with procedure in other colon- es where the United States had leased bases and was intended for "greater convenience" to all con- cernecl.

Appointments of a new ponrrun‘ and a separate commander of Brit..- ish forces on the island are ca- pecled soon.

FOLKS 01-‘ who» You ASK Some; Tania maven

LlKE. You As want. AGAiH

_ TORONTO, Aug’. l1-—(CP)—-1\lil1p imum and maximum temperatures!

Dawson 4g Vancouver 56 3 Edmonton 4r, g4 Regina 5o gr] W in n ipeg 6g 7 Tnron to 5'7 7g O: m on 4a 7g Montreal 58 79 Boston 60 79