Maxine

Illiil are salami which

Charlottetown Guardian. ‘In Onto. lulu-g Guardian. Ioandoll l!!!

TONCHAIN Nlfzls

01‘ l, . U, L m“ MAN MERE MAN

MAXIMS

s. n»,

ThePe

AI ornament will vanish before one touch of nature.

per p by Everybody Covers Prince EdwardJsland Like the Dew -

cllARLoTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 1o, 1942

Allnull lllblal-iptloll Dllivugq, [p.00 ' By Mall: P. l. l. $4.001 to other Provlnooc and u. I. A. 55,00

14 PAGES

xccam Allied piyugblyxcid 0n Lille In France 0.48.3220"...

Russians

, Was-c; .,

no» “ .11‘

Finishing 0H Nazi gtrggglgm,

Plan Far-Reaching y Treaty With ‘China

Britain and U.S. willing to $116101‘! Flxiraterritorial Rights.‘ ' < l

' GBTS.»_IQ.YEAI"4SBNTENCE ‘ By JET.‘ SANDERBON Nillwlfl? "us Cot a ( N‘Gilr‘1g?l§§" (C?) -.- »Booly dormer man. -__ ‘ a magnanilnolus~ gesture o1.’ age: of tho B0111: oi Nova Ecotia poll ‘l fnaedom and equality to branch at Doolktown, was senteh- ti}; Chinese ople the. United 00d todoy by Magistrate John P. s tes and mlptsllnfilrc willing to Morris-av to three "veers 1n Dor- abandon their cxt-l-aterrltorlal rights cheater Penitentiary. He pleaded 1n china, it was announced here gull-w sent. 30 to a charge of tonight b the State Department. swallow more than $25,000 from» illo The Ch ese Ambassador was in- bonk. while he was manager; dur- formed by Under Secretory of ins llle period sept. 1.1930, to State Sumner Welles we two Jruly 10. 1048. Nations are repapled 1o negflutle B treaty wll the mlinsse re- public providing for immediate re- inquishmsnt. of t-he powers wrest. ed from Chino. by the waste . power 1n an earlier age, powers that ave come to be regarded in Chinese eyes as humiliaIT-lhg and of- fensive to o, proud and free people. The con-temple. ’ step has m‘- mendolls pol ‘uccl significance and its rill on the post will‘ world, pari-culsry in Asia and the Whole southwestern Pacific. annot bo Banged yot- lit is an obv ous effort to root out a particularly glaring and prolonged example of imper- ialism by western powers and to restore ull and untrammeled siiveffiiillly t0 a free ople. Y

Gaming Events

P0-

"Donvo Iol-ne Valley. Tuesday, October 13th. Webster's Uffililssfiluia

"Y. P. U. Chicken Supper in Chan-y valley nail. Tuesday. 00t- 13tll, 10-10-11.

"Winsloe North Supper 111 U“? Hall Thursday the 15th. Tea. served at d o'clock. - - 4-

" ance SummeEieId Hall, It i; the first prac ical applicat- , A i U, w, 1,_ ion of the Atlantic charter, part- ocmmr m ‘up c“ 1049-1; i-cularly the declaration favoring

the restoration o! sovereign rights rally! self-gcvernmeilt to ail‘ Dbélpla; October 13th to . Closing 101' o aim 111106111011 was me

_ o cmmeq Rggds, coincide with the eye of China's season Please call f r 10404‘. National Day.

‘Ilhe execution of treaties by Bri. ‘train flllilgl the Untllpeail Sgt/e? will Institute Chicken supper at Cvm- ‘We o mo“ o 6o m-

t ber 14th from u to 0 mediuiely because the territories wan Han’ 0C0 10-10-13. in which they oxemlaed their ccntu -old powers were in the cuastu Nglilfl, Bncwmundieill} ale-p- a; D0 cl pliant, 0y r anese can ro. u- s e cc on BrldgelfuOcatnobel- lilth- Wolthv cause. Chinese morale and the llititshould

10-10-17-10. give to Chinese political cohesion under ChlalmlKai shell should in immediately felt.

Britain has exercised more ex- ionsivo powers in China 1n recent years than any other western gawer, including the United States.

"Cook Cannelfyzgbafiminll 0111011“

"Cornwall-York Point Women's

"H t Chick supper and Danoo o an ate Be

fl-

.....__ "Women's Institute Chicken Sup- per. Clinton Hall. October 125112-

"IB in; live and dressed chick-

enscn fowl every Wednesday. Pay- m m, other wggtgrn Nations W: to mcrketprlces. P. . Noy. noldl tr den-it 1 l i his Hunter” River. 9r35'5'M'l4- n8 em a mygancligbuc

in China, particularly‘ the feeling hole is 1 at 11 Britain and the United States give up tile-il- PUYBIE, the others wll follow vol- un a: y.

‘Ilhc state Department disclosed “We noun-c a uantliy of well m?‘ dew . orafglfggggedofiggfi “m” b°1°'“ljd°°'“°' “'t‘1§.9,i‘l? wm; decline to bo quoted by name 5W1" 9°" 1' - ' said m. subject of extraterritori.

“He”, supper‘ Dwm ality was no; necessarily related t0

‘ Sponsored

u. 0M0 2m tho status of far eastern colonlaa. Vernon Victo y Club. Admission 35o. such as lion! Kons- 1: not fine. ollowinfl lliahi- 111-9-91-

‘ Sailor Missing,

Mn , t Fred- afifififfiif lggiocolbdbbirxtiov wood pigs ave: pounds each. K111i‘ Jomgnwyh 10-10-1 c

fl-

Vernon

"Bean Bu r and Dance, Orwell mess“ W“ °"'°"f-1‘i-‘i= Another 111

Orchestra.

"Y People's Conference of ---—--— dlliv-avnlnissfilsls stout-uni..." n‘. a. that. Iliout. Coolie Find;

' , who 101.5 1.3a Clllrlstlan urch 0c r _ _ °_ Dunn“ o‘ Bram‘ Queh

. m g on war service and 8 """""“”“"""'“"""""""" Stfittliii ..."élt‘2.“.-. it'll “'11. Monday being 0., digs‘ opt. a in llospiiallnlfot- Thgnksgivlng a "l ° q“ and a public boll ay the next Issue of The Guardian will be on Tuesday, October l3.

(715)-

ff l patrol 1 nemy waiera ' gskidicvluqll-t or dict? z," the navy

.51" a Fl» vi illlo

_.... ... »--~

Fact-lilies And. Effective A‘! ~ Railway Yards’ Noon Today

Are l1 rd ll't The Berlin radio forecasts of abandonment of the aitem t to take a l ‘Sttclizlggad by HlOIIItI afi all ‘h: 1310i’: ‘illfllgltlllllll 50031180 of lultlers l-fi . _ emc assurance o s peope a e oga o y’: oooupa wou . l “i _ l» ~e»-=»l-=ael--- Flve Hundred Fight. Government takes action with regret! That was the nubbln of his long harunguc of Sept. 80. lle was at no to explain theurgentneotaolty of taking Stalingrad {or purely ers P I‘ 0 t G c t 1 0 OPr test Gerrnan action in stron est guge Bombers in o y g I l‘.'.l..§$."‘l’.‘ll.'?. '.“fi"".'.".l‘3§.d°t‘.?$.}’“..'i.1..“lf...?'$.€fi“"°“°“ “““ “° Md Terms to SWISS Consul-General,- Yet Berlin now llmcclytludtc a: a Jami. from Stalingrad to n ‘B’ “E1 °‘:,',':*""' ““°°"'°“ winior line on the Don. Moscow notes a: yetjlo abatement in the fury as ‘ u writ") fol-cc surrender or evacuation of Stalingrad is ridiculous. That Volen stronghold sitting atop a. river buff is too big a target. It Just can't‘ be done and Nazi generals know it. Occupation could come only at the point of the bayonet. O I I fi O C pcoplc m- ulc German bloodshed in the attempt to stonn u. If he has Th“ "a'd‘”s» directed hv Mli- German authorities- {low batten iwfrrllled by his generals to stop heavy personnel losses and g$b°§11ASpllotzu Commander o; or; gllseliqagllagliiglrrlslfigl: disaster. it slight be the beginning of u... end m_ean;s. knhlsir-lefi- nmtciltgrfiléropggg “a measure of ram“, m vmlamon

filial... reasons. The Volga must he out, he said, adding:- of frontal attacks; hut something 1| brewing in‘ Nazi lines that needed 301.4% IN IENEQLAND’ one‘? me The obvious first impression is that it is a tacit admission from . railroad yards against strong Nazi of the Geneva Convention for the Fa rm Prospects

(By Kin-kc L. Blmliaoll. Annotated Pres: War Analyst)

i

OIITAW Oct. lF-(Clfi-An External Affair: De n1 flu nt tonlghldhmnounced that the Canadian goverunlau would "rdum antly take lmmgdlafie ctolllntfelitacltlon fagd pal; Kierglaneular tprvlaolllera . hainsifanorer ol- eeol-ngo analanpsonso rsno Elshgvlfh an 95cm" 0t 509 Allied lqCSCiIlflEd by noon tomorrow.

8 el planes, including "I: sucll action has not been taken by the Gal-null government by slluucilons of Canadians. made the that time an equivalent number of German prisoners of wlu, includln gleatest single daylight aerial at- both officers and men, will be put into chains," the statement declare . tack of the war on Hitler's indus- This warning was contained in a communication given the Swlsl trial and transport system today Consul-General in charge of German interests, protesting "in the ut Lille in occupied E‘l"ance_ strongest terms" against the fetiering of Canadian prisoners of war by

ga, at Stalingrad. ...lt was chosen exclusively because it is strategically The suggestion from Berlin that tlel- made the strategic importance of Stalingrad his excuse to his

This act. the statement said. was

New German: Threat Seen» In Caucasus

‘The allnwastoallallofol-adiltl- iot between the Don and the Vol- advuncc explanation to the Gel-roan u . _ Big gun fire and dive bombers can WAAP) More than m0 Amer" Berlin that the siege has been a failure. Opposition and came home with protection of prisoners oi war

only four r ooo 1 ‘ will h the Canadian government In opernltion béglkdgestllxbélsgfigle- tmdc people h” legmed with

tested Fortresses were tho Amerl- amazement and regret.

can Liberotors, ‘

tests in this bntijlaesszxggefklgedthxldntsd M“ cunfmn“

four-motored planes.

Tops Nazi Raids

The statement was mode follow- ing a long conference o! senior Ex- ternal Affairs officers. proved“! b? urgent communicatlons with tho

Russian trpopa rush across an v ‘“°°°“‘""1 “We for Pvosessl . of a Soviet vluaso on the southern from.

‘$51 =‘l'”<%‘%>"j

field afiel- wosillfl n. fiercc and l (Passed by coulsor).'

V.

v News Briefs

d Amman HEADQUARTERS, Australia Oct. 10-(Sa.turdayl—- (glam-Guthrie patrxolcdglgvotgoligh- B C Cl I llcda la than?! ' ‘its l: Mountains and

contgct $051,119 W111i; limo in, - the P", we

clevc al day wltll- I u n -. trolls‘; it was‘ almoubjdéd tags??? -

OTTAWA. Oct. 0—(CP)—A steady upward trend in employmem, n- dlcated since early spring, snowed further expansion at the begmnixlg of August. the Dominion Bureau of Statistics report/ed today.

MOOSE JAW, Oct. 0—(CI')-- lion. J. G. ‘raggarl, federal food controller. told livestock lncn here today that Canudo is “face to face" with an acute beef shortage.

"My own vicw is that for sometime to col-no we shall be faced with a still increasingly short supply of beef." he snl

STE. ANNE DE BELLEVUE, Que. Oct. 9—(CP)—-Canadlan woman- hood, in taking active part in the resent conflict, is laying down laditions to be inherited by gener- ations to come. Mal-Gen. Jean Knox, director and controller gen- oral of Great Britain's Auxiliary territorial Service, told 30 new oi- fiuars graduating here tcdny at the Canadian Women's Army corps oiiicers trainiIiR cent .

CHUNGKIHG. (lot. 9—-(AP) —-0hiang Kill-Shelf culled m- night for the full mobilization of every man and woman in China to beat the Japanese in this sixth year of war as the press spoke out for an allied campaign to drive the cnellly - from Bunna. '

OTTAWA, Oct 9—(CP)—RcBis- tlation of lvomen between 30 and 24 has shown that Canada's re- maining labor sources ops "can. oldorobl. smaller” than the nation- fll rolls ration of 1940 suggested. Mrs. Rex Eaton. assistant irector o1’ National Selective Service, said in l. statement tonight.

OTTAWA, Oct. Partly because of our‘ anion on the railways and par y because of ‘pressure o! work. loaves for sol lerll and airmen may bo a. Jlttlc soaroar from now on, it was learned today.

B—(OP)—

OHUNGKING. Oct. 0-011’)... Wendell Wilikle. personal rem-c. sentative o1’ President Oscvelt

on a tour of we: i out let hi today, flying homgwal-ii. c m‘

International

At A Glance

RUESIA -- Reds boat book new ‘lain

Null aanaultc on Stalingrad. but announce new German assault aoutllwar towards Aattakhan.

niihif“? lint‘ 1.3%.?" l" 0 -C II! II 0 British and can ion tighten’, smash railway ynl- c gnd loco- motive works in Lille, Franco.

CANADA -— Canadian Gogol-n. mani "Wllith “first relllgteneo" all-

el-lnan prisoners at noon todllyu

Gcrmlln authorities unlanb Con.

' lullan and British pl-lnnnarn taken

at Dleppa.

CHINA - Britain and United St-Meu offer 1o negotiate "treaties ending extratorrltol-iclity 1n China.

h“ . .,,,,,,§.. of tbe" 1mm dcugbulu

i » And Conditions Encouraging PlgSsds/IOWH In Review of Island Agricultural

Activities.

By W. R.- Show

Deputy Minister of Agriculture The season of 1942 ha‘; beck V131’. . _ Y able tooiz-rlculture. in the ‘history of , _ . g opened early "wed ercondltions were of such a. nature-that farmers. wele time i0 apply themselves almost every day with very little break in the weath- er to the labour needs in the field on their crops and other develop- ments. Splendid conditions enabled land owners with serious depleted lubcu)‘ supplies to take care of ell- panded programs oi secdinlt ond production. Clover and meadows developed well and as a result the hay crop 1s one octne pest in the history of the Province.

A kerlous dry perlod. however. followed seedulg and adversely af- fected the groin crops in molly ports of the country. The general com- plaint was that the stand of grain was short and thin As a. result the yield of lnucn needed grains will be considerably below that oi normal years. This condition is particularly mliplicllble to the eastern part oi we Province. Loior in the season e weather became somewhat broken wtith a. continuation ct high temper- n lire.

Good Potato Yield

Conditio for development of blig t in e potato crop were fav- ours, 1e and many fields Went down. Ilbrtgnafoly. however. this was fol- lowe by mother dry period which provided splendid protection for the tubers against the ravages of blight. As a. result vely little mt has been experienced 1n the potato crop and the yield will be one of the most satisfactory for some years. The acreage of potatoes has been reduc- ed to some extent.

Mamzels and turnip crops are yieldinu a much higher production than normally and the acreage in those tw important crops has been substant ally increased principally as a. result of the fertilizer subven- tion policy, the object of which was to expand the acreage 1n both grain and root production.

Some increase has also been ox-

(Oontinued on page 7. Col 0)

Local Men Gommissioned

The raid was greater than any. thine till-own by the Nazis against England ill the (lurk days of the battle of Britain befors the Nazis called off their daylight attacks and concentrated on night raids. In numbers of offensive planes in- volved. todays mass raid topped the climactic day of Britain's de- fensive W51‘. Sept. 15. 1940. when the Germans sent 500 machines over and 10st upwards of 185 of them in a single day.

The olmlmlihillue announced the 8Y6“ Allied fillhtcr escort knock- ed down at least five German fighters today in wldespleqd “r-

Presbyterian Meet l llere ‘

been mode so fal- to total up the number shot down by bombers, This‘ gpilbepatoi-s alone claimed an ullo c u 0t f . Wulf 190's desatroylddseven m“ American fllfmcn l" u“. n.m told this correspondent that Nazi fighters, Including Guer- lngds proud yellow - nosed squadron, bud mlvchinc-gulined the crew pn-acllutinz to earth

More than 100 delegates from all parts of the Marltimes. and one from Newfoundland. arrived in Charlottetown last night to attend ir°m one orllllllvd Fortress. the annuol conference oi the Mor- _'I‘he greatest American aerial mm,’ You"; Peopws suciemes_ w; exploit of the war came two days 011,119 seven Presbyteries in the after the warning from the Un- Muritimes are represented at the "Ed States army by radio to the COIAICtIQIICC which continues tlJdtlY Ffenilh people to move away il-om an omorrow. MM:

Rev. E. A. Thomson. BA. Sec- (Continued on page 7, col 3)

_

"m" ”°%‘“.%i-.‘°’"°’c.i€“‘ Kéifln-éfi -

Sarmlzdgme olbddréss last evenilllz- LOSS of Crulser P sid t a1 h Kane. Halifax Dgsmgg R P -Coven.try Announced

130110011118 the lclzlstratlon at

p.m- a. short sinfl song, led by Bfiv- 4 G. Carlyle Webster, was held. fills .290-ton British angpah-m-ag; was followed with the Drover and cruiser Coventry has been sunk, the opening hymn. the Admilhliy announced tonight. Greetings were then elgtended by The Coventry had c. complement the following: ltev. u. Carlyle of 49p men,

Webster for AIOII Church. Vfhem the The communique sam.__ opening session woe held. Synod "The Board of Admiralty regrets 2011mm] ol lgP-b- (wgglé-ovifovfi s - to announce that H. M. s. Coven.

, 0n, 8W‘ 1--lt(C,|;__'_ 711011 Y-Pfi- DY M13 3519f‘ llvé-gmafi- lord's begg slfilkifgo mixtdbl llElnNoi $153.13.???‘§¥f“i..li’.iii“i§€€nccndbac: ille,,=g=_llgliis=_heve beeluioiiflodf‘ The response to the Ereetlnsa was given by Miss Jean Cameron,

Thomson. confer-

ence s alter, took as hlS theme, "Thy ill Bo Done." He prieily narrated the themes of the foul-

gospels. showing ilow each of tlle writers had e. message for a. cer- tain group of people. Mark wrote to the Romans using Roman terms @3935‘? géiiigrlgghebvghfglégcglxég Canadian Pros-s Staff Writer

wltllthe Healing qualities cf Christ. UITAWA Oct 9 __(CP)_ The mglaggeggg?’ ..1.§.h°;,.é“lgh ‘éfimléoiglfi names of l0 men were mentioned “oodles w loud“ W“ o w" iff°ta'é’"‘c“§n.‘éf~vc‘ii’ii"i>‘€..&“'}?§§é‘§§5 p91 every d” m word‘ and and t. Hon. Arthur Meigllcn,

. .. .hi if R “‘°“““§,.,H§,,§§,‘}fd,;,. flvemi-filfrlsi? Nntionnl Leader, presents his rc-

Klgifyi’. signatlon at lire lglétlonal (Foméenltl- ' d ion in Winn peg c. 9. 1 an . th ggahegtdrelziibli tbewgldnfgilgillide The National Convention Com-

if.’ at Hamilton, Ont.. and Edmonton and consisting of 45 Winnipeg. members, completed discussion The worship period last evening here t-hls week of arrangements for

By JAMES McCOOK

lal dogfight: but no attempt; has"

British government on the subject- The conference began this after- noon and continued until early to- mdwé Swiss Consul-General was informed that the “Canadian "nov- efnment would be very ilifld V0 cancel the order Dlacinil Germ”; prisoners in chains on receipt d0 information that the German or el- for chaining the Dleppe 111150116" had boon cancelled.

It was assumed that Canadian authorities would place chains upon 1.37s German prisoners ii the "=- wlis °‘ti‘"°“..‘.’;‘“.'.°.‘1..t‘.2§.l‘°$2§’ s ce Bf . erm . . ' terdeiy that they hwdychained 107 officers and 1,269 non-commissioned glficers ltltndkmen captured in the

eppe a ac .

Canaldlens formed the majority 01 the attacking forces captured by the Germans at Dieope.

(Number of Canadian P115011"! captured 1n the Dieppe assault has not been officially announced. as the Germans so flu‘ have not for- warded an official 11st to Ottawa, through the International Roll Cross at Geneva. More than 2.500 Canadians were leported mlsslnfl otter the battle, however. and considerable proportion are believed to be in custody.)

Thousands of Nazis Herc

There are many thousand Ger- man prisoners of war held 1n Can- ada but most of them were captured by the British forces. It was not in- dicated in the statement whether or not the British government was

LONDON. Oct. 9-(CPI —~ The i-oking retaliatory action against °f

gcrmans held 1n the United King- m

o . »

Nor did the government state- ment refer to the reports received in London news lnspatches today that Germany had announced the intention of tripling the nulnber manacled at Dleppe if Bmllln cu- rled out retaliatorv action as prom- ised by the United Kingdom gov- erlunent yesterday,

u

lé§fytf§ft°t“ciiiéiivl‘htgéfs' °°""Possibilities For Conservative Leader

Sea Cadets Are Praised By Captain

similar conferences. now mlttce. headed by H41. Milner of The Charlottetown Sea, Cadet ‘l.

Corps "Kelli" was lllspeclod last ev-

ening by Capt. is. it. Brock. it.C.N. p

V.R., Ottawa, wllo has charge oi

MOSCOW. Oct. m —(Suturud day) -- (AP) — Stalingrad‘! defenders were reported offici- ally today to have smashed two German temple to break through to the Volga. cast of irhc city, but dispatches said a I new threat had developed in a. Nazi advance across the arid Kalmyok region toward Ast- rakhan on the Caspian Sea.

The Friday midnight Russian communique did not mention the Kalmyck area south of stal- , ingrad nficr the government '- newspopcr Izvestla told for the i first time of. a. German penc- a trailon there. Nazi seizure of) .Astrukhan at the mouth of idle l Volga would spate the Ger- f mans further‘- costly losses inl frontal attacks on Stalingrad‘. and at the same time control that vital Russian communica- tion; artery.

Body of Raccoon Crew-Member Found i

ELLIS BAY, Antlcostl Isiah Que" Oct. 9—(OP)-Body oi’ Sn Lt. Russell McConnell of Montre was found yesterday o the shore o the western end or An icostl Island. it was learned here today.

McConnell, former star hockey

layer with Montreal teams . was

ost with 3'! crew-mates when HM 0.8. Raccoon was sunk in the Guld St. Lawrence last month.

._~r’

u a: "c

w Wt?“ 1 n

4A: imolnaflon You ALso

High tide this morning at 11.46 and tonight at 12.01.

Sun sets this evening at 6. and rises tomorrow morning a.

l0.

First quart/el- moon Oct. l6, 6.50 . m.

Bummerslde tide eighteen min-

Tlhree men were taken on div- was conducted by the conference the convention. Mr. Melgllen. who Volunteer Rfioofvoa More than 11$ utaa later than Charlottetown,

islonal strength of the R.C.N.V. R. and another transferred from the special bloncil to the Execu- tive bronch at a, sitting of the Selection Board on the 8.14.0.6. "Queen Charlotte" yesterday. Capt. $.11. Brock, in charge of Vol.