MAXIMS

w; ought to tolerote faults In amen but not in ourselves.

' 1m mmlottetown Guurdlnn, Two Cents, [nrnlnj Guardian. Ionnrled 1M1

I, &fl/

The People's aper

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1942

Covers Prince Edwardilsland Like the Dew

i

01‘ A MAXIMS MERE MAN °' * MERE MAN

Everybody

OED TROOPS CAPTURE DON R

6 PAGES

M"!!! not earned mov bu! com. forts but not satisfaction.

Annual llltllnflpllon homered. 06.00 B: usu- P. n. l. $4.0m to othor Provinces us u. s. use

IVER CROSSINGS

ganucks Take Part__ In [Raids On Nazi Shipping Cermarisitill

Discuss Warehouse For Mainland Potato Storage

_ I Board of Trade Names Committee to arrange Meeting of growers and shippers. V rage place for Island

I , No Information l; r uuis tile milll I gxlltill of“ atliemeegitisgrlclietotivl: V

llcard of Trade last night. It, w;s

dscIdcd l0 have a ccmm ttee, com- pcsczi of LL-Ccl. GE, Full, chair- ma; cl

The feasibility of having the government erect 9, lGUiE on the miln-

Liv Ward's Auri ulture 1y, L; qm 0551b] 0min . DY- J-A- 0111111. Suiwr- state whither emit giiiouiiineoli? 1:31? c: ‘o. vie uXllCFlfliEll-Bl lion) coupon value in an part- FJJll, llllfil Mr. R.E_ Miltth get jcular dismc; Wu be g-aisedy inw- lri loiicu ii _h Mr. W.R._ Stiiw, fled or magngamed-i mdnyuom Deputy MllliSl/Jf‘ of Agriculture Mmlsler Howe s,“ fiday m l N_ and srczc of the adoration rum tabled l“ an House o; 90m,

Of Agriculture, to rcqilc=t lilm g0 mo“ from G_ T. Purdy (Uh Cob

Man Speedy Gunboats In North Sca _

Report Plenty Of Ex- citement Operat- mg Under Noses Of Germans.

(By Foster Burch!) Canadian Press Stuff Writer! T A ROYAL NAVY BABE

IN ENGLAND. July North is calm and visibility llOOd streamlined motor gunboats. many of them commanded by young Can- adians. dash from this naval estab- lishment for German-occupied ter-

rv.

There. beneath the noses of Ger-

iilian shore batteries and search- ll

Eli??? Pa nlllfllllllirs Vlglllcoggégw chleasterglants.) r htxsq. tlheyhlsesirch bash and knelt; _- t» -- .- r urc’ had lm-l i, or az s pn w c moves lei} nntti: [£1510 mafltallgnreached n fipliits in Canada airculd ‘geeglvg 1 tgark ortfor g-boats which Dat- . 1i . a er ro e coas . c 0:111:19 discussion about the fq-if.m§,§§fi°.1§“°,§§f§§,“'unn new How many E-boats and small propustd WaTBllOUSC‘ to wh ch is worth three Salons in the M,“ merchant ships Britain's gunhoats gala r.»- frcm tuls provnce wuld 1mm, Pmvlnot.‘ m“, “Hans m have sunk or damaaed is an Ad. pl: i durlnB’ tre fall season British Columbia Ontario end minim’ secret’ but me men who rill b cred unlil tire market Quebec, and llve ‘ “Hons m Ab man them say they rarely return reqiilfd TiHin zilgring the winter bertai. Saskatchewan and Man- ggwwxyvlthout having had an en. man l5. lS_'-I'OU ease any rang- lpbm) - did port on dzfflcultes d r‘ t“ - Not’ 1°11“ h“ the “mum” M‘ . “11-“11 110111111: ls rllivinio b: lhznwlflflpily iiid Tllcithilb qilaeiiiiye’ iitniiialii! cbgnlgcttu “om glgrmgarfvelg gvsvtr-Wl- “Lffifilon ffqllest" 1108 110611 shlvped from Nova lib-foot. heavily-armored 5:513:

(continued on page 5’ Co] 2) Scotla or New Brunswick to Ont.

Famous Rags To Riches Career Ends In Death

Wm M.L. Aiinenberg Rose xFrom Immigrant Peddlqr-s

Son To Multi-Millionaire.

Rcltiiilidililiz- Nlllln, July 2o__ ma» ‘u. L. Aiinenberlz. ca. who ruse lioiii iiiiiiiigiwiiit peddlei-‘s son llgrfillélil‘ ul la‘ lllllltl-mllllml dciiru-

n-llit lit inc Mayo clinic" m‘ m"

ne uicn at lisp p.m. A_D_T_

m“?! 111111111 111110112 America's _ 111011. Annenberg was ff’, d 0111i’ Svvcn necks n20 (Jun; Lewifgfiréll“ $511910}! urniteiitiniy lit plum, U: a “f Laqflfr soldier illlfl Canadian women's array in Ullllttl Stntesflkarltcst llldlvlf- llmllilsoillaissézctrliahgiiiimi-‘hllfitlillttlt Nil. us: ~ -» . . . . . ‘ . war Mo. Mm“ m‘ ”"“*‘°" “i” °11 931.3111: ilswléellll! photons-plied and llilllli"rsld‘llilltl)rol1 l?‘ n°°r 135.1111 1°!‘ whbehkihrbuildlhh ugthaliiooifhiPgi-ig m, m; reléglllgwdinlagflnigxlilllg 5x1: identification system for the Cfl118~ rum,“ w,m,,.,ng- an amumnm u_ dian army identification bureau. flillflll Jilly 14 ° legglccttleof ktlhe system is pgrtly t3

s1 cancesospssn

‘ e D1D1538Lguixeelbllgelégiwgm siiboteurs donning army uniforms s. M; tended tfuough the [Rafa and entiring defended areas. It also ilfgulq U“ “m, “tween wumf“ will facilitate identification of Band; l. Heal-Sp; man-mm. m, dcud. and claimants for pensions

a thus saving taxpayers millions oi dollars in postwar years. exponents of the system claim.

The system was or anired by Capt. N. E. Goodfellow. nternation- ally-known fingerprint expert of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, now on loan to the army The plan may eventually be extended to the civilian population.

Birthday 0f

Foolproof identification.

=r E u

l-IALIIFAX July 20—(OP)—Ever-y

Ealiritjldllthlllf) ‘tribune and eventually ‘Ina: liiiii to the head of a vast o, czllflllolffqllklglgc embracinn dozens Qlllllsiiids OI‘ Deisorg‘ 2x010} m:

(Continued on page 3, col 5)

u... (orporations Taxes

OQYXQXQUNGTON. Julv 20—(AP)— ~ 0111i: _its tux commitms re- mlglelrgfi-lgclé Li? tUnlted Silut-s F , c d 1 on a l\' llllllf‘ boost in rhsteslnil) eadii ry

to the tax load today and then m; a .b“two dissenting g? 36271200000‘ l deslltiied to

ie or the must unruly nieetinszs

MONTREAL. Juli’ 30 — (OP)- The Rcyal Air Force Peri-yawn:

ti...“ nwmhs Mm d man; today celebrated 1i be" ' “w” a t b DCfVl-l lil- tm l5 clnmorlnll simultaneousy Mm‘ “y ‘ ‘flealigt sunny“;

port wllhd h" o! a parade 8J1 DRIER 011 ' czratlcns awarded the K1118 in his birthday honors l‘st

The ceremony was opened inspection by sir chief Marshall Sir. Frederick Bowhill, Officer Commanding the R.A.F.F.O., of tho Parade representing the l-

"wsllltloii. preceded th n til Rwgall of 392 to 2 for the till]. ‘ 5 ,3, gfllglliikifii us] ivnisfr (Dem.- lit the dissenting v‘iieths_ WW m

toning Events

ling groups of the Parry -

mand. l- -°" thTheh ‘miade lgorfsnpfligffmwfilig

1| for Notices In this column a ea quit ‘ " n x

e s B I cents on word 212mg; Ffiglo? llmit: “wig”; operatcrs, civilian profs, flying

ll iii niyk§§° B“ T" wedalff-flafl" boat trainee pilots, civ‘l'an maln- ' tenazica engineers and observer " navigators There was e180 8 "allay. July 2mm Webster». orcyh group of United Cotes army all’ 1-

. 110W. _ N m‘ ca?‘ etter of prcclatlofi for

"Festival and Dance at Union the life o an Anserlccn . ,1 l h lot. has been sent to Flt-Lt. L. Wfinncgyyqelgéd m ‘if’ £1 . Inner and

. Jones Capt. J.W "Icwwtlnr hogs ‘every Friday.

their crews. _ nltélitiifm“ W1‘°,..“.,‘.°,‘ZS’Z;.‘}; Defence In Sabotage

Case To Open Today

D1111“. Vernon River Hall. Wed-

MICQ Cream and Dance. Curran

. n. Tuesday. July 21st. 7-21-11. wmmmyroir‘ mu‘: “Jun ‘Vlcto . The prorecutlon res i cut Med rréSiyl-l‘ifit.‘.hi',‘,‘iflfi._'ltf.fi. shlnzt the ellht skew! Gil-man "my. July 22ml , 1.21.11. smboteurs todsy m4 o ml 1hr! , a __._ ciugmlsslon t ha‘ ‘Yemmfozw their 11 t v llanl scciiaool??lul!i$e23(i-ld€lm' %1-!ill?lti. would open the’: defence tomor- "Dllllfe Farmers‘ Hall, "rogommlslon communlqvfi I115

today's scnlcn wss pfmrlly de- voted to’ "arguments on various

motions.

m; fact. that tt- defmce will open tomorrow lnd sled that if counsel for the eight rnen hsd P'- tcred mollcns for dlmiiss-l of 1110 charges. they hsd been dulled.

H099 a"? Jllly 24th. Proceeds for Hall. n" 1°"! Music. sandwiches. Tem- "c flrlllltb. 1-21-3! u . __...__. . TYuclring h s as usual for the Mm" month? List your hos! A c Green Alban and o. o.

“w. Emerald. ll-d-‘l-l vr-u-n

craft which menace British

arlo or Quebec since last May 15. 111% 1n !1@"'11°m° W199"

n the winter, lonlz. dark nights favored the E-boats. enablinz them to sail swiftly and invlsiblv across the North Bea to raid British shin-

ping.

As daylight lengthened with sum-

mer, however, the Nazis virtually stopped attemptina to evade Brit- ish coastal defences and rlskinl! tn- tercebtlon by British uunboats. As a consequence the British M;G.B.s now have to so to the cnemys side of the water for their prey. . ' The Oanadia in this service don't think the l s in the R. C. A. F. have anythina on them for ex- citement.

"Those bombers take off. fly over Germany. unload their bombs and are,_back home attain within a few hours." one said.‘

"Sometimes we re out there on the sea as long‘ as 2 hours mozvinz about the etherlands coast. ex- plorina bays and inlets or Mill! 11’! wait at some secret rendezvous for a convoy to pass. Then we all) in and let them have it."

h’Town Girl's Parachute Saves Local Airman

when Frederick E Colwlll of Charlottetown bailed 011$ 0f _l- training plane at camp Bordm recently e a Palflfillhlll” packed by Miss Elem Tnacker. pigs grzm Charlottetown. The emergency jump was only the third mafe at. the servce flyin! training schcclnnd tI-e first since

girls from the Royal Canadian Air Force (women's dlvlslnn) strted king parachutes there.

oriwiiipiccceived his Dllots wires at Camp Bcrden on July 17, two days alter he made the lump- He was flying alone wten trouble d‘- velcped in his machine He land- ed unin ured. He ls the son of My, an Mrs, IVE, 001E111 0! 133 Flturoy

treet Miygmroker ls the dl"hter 0! Mr. and Mrs. Arclfe ‘Packer. 21 Kent street. She Jclrei the "I c,“ "moire para u‘e paw - - chute is marked to identify the “mm who pBOREd it, vccrrdlng to lnfcrmatlcn i'.’C‘£lV’d here. In that way it wa= learned M55 ‘Ihacker packed the one Qolflll

Suggests Shylock Scat of Arms

ornsws. July 90 — (0,?) —,

A ghylock cost of arms for sodisrs

settlement stationery was considered appropriate by G. K. Csstisdcn (0.03. Yorktoii In the f Commons tcds .

Speak in the debae on mo veterans’ and act, which provides s ind settlement plsn for veterans of the present wsr, . cden “l4 m, power- given the, director c "' “r

r c m ' minim: arscxemie

Pensions said that the same powers were m“; 1n yl-lc director of the sol- dier settlement board, ss s result of consideration by various 0cm-

mlttces in 177N119 4i”!

House

Mr. Osstlcden: "The eon of suns. r sur-Wee. will be s pound o: non-l grid s knife to mi with, the some In the other ."

XII-LID WIIIN IIOISI RUNS

mus DOB. N. 5., Julv 20 — (ca) - Joseph Yourd. $0. was killed when s hone bolted on his farm near here throwing him against s feme. He suffced a cerebral hemorrhaifi W116! I110 head struck n imit-

Mrs. W'll'*m bee. is s sister.

W --- ...r._....

(By KIRKE L. SIMPSON, Associated Press War Analyst)

Hesrteninp reports from both Egypt and Russia mark the war news i m, .

ls the second month of summer ope .

In Egypt, the rebuilt. 8th aura‘ has more than held its own in the opening phases of a new clash wl Rommel, It not only shows strong evidence of defensive stren th across the narrows of the desert corridor protecting Alexandria; but fnohlnfinlts way into position for attack.

Rommefs sitlidtlon ls growln creasingly rilnus. British forays in the centre and southward to t e rlm of the ttara Depression are a constant threat of encirolemcnt. British-American air power and Brit- ish llght naval craft are stepping up the attack on Rommel’; coastal supply lines far ln the rear 2f th: fighting. front

London authorities picture tho Nazi-Russian front, it seems olenr

As that Marshal Ttnsoshenko has about completed his withdrawal in the Don-Dcnets Basin. Russian troops have not only held the Verona-sh anchor on the Up r Don, thus menacing much od’ the Nazi battle dc- aign, but also ma e good a retreat behind the Don below that point to halt the eastward sur e of the foe. It is only southwa u, toward Rostov and the Lower Don. hat the Russian retreat to new holding positions

continues.

The German accounts virtually confirm that picture. They say the _

"pursuit" has been resumed south and east after a two or three day Interruption not previously admitted by the Nazis. Heavy rains and bad roads In the Dcn-Donets Basin has caused the dela Bcrlln said.

Critical Power Shortage Looms In Coming Months

Secondary Industries May Have To Curtail Production; Cities Face Dim-out.

—"_‘— i- *1

To Ship More War Supplies By Air Routes.

WASHINGTON’, July 20- fAPl-Tlie army today gave United States commercial alr- llnes a vastly increased task cf carrying men and materials all over ‘the world, while at New Orleans, Andrew S. Hig- gins, shipbullder, said he plans to build ill-ton flying boats at his giant shipyard.

At a press conference here,

By Don Whitehead Associated Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL, July 20—(A.P)—An

and a critical situation in Cana- da's giant pulp and paper indus- try are twin problems which the Dominlorfls war leaders must solve before many more weeks havc

passed.

This is the opinion of inlflrmed sources here who say these things will happen in the near future:—

Power—Certain secondary indus- tries must curtail production or be shut down entirely during the crit- ical power period to conserve elec- tric energy for essential war plants.

Dim-outs Likely

Canada's large cities will under- go dim-outs in which outdoor ad-

Brig-Gen. Harold L. George . _ comm riding the air transport 3113:2111?“ nfésgm-hgéigggy command‘ disclosed ma‘ ‘he and other non-essential electric-

army would rely on the com- merclal all-lines to operate greatly inreased numbers of transport planes, carrying per- sonnel, material and mail throughout both hemispheres. Army fliers will continue to perform the functions they do now, the new program repre- senting an addition to txist- lng services by military and commercial transport lines.

Sharing interest with George’s disclosure were Hig- Ilfl’: remarks to a press con- ference at New Orleans. Hig- gins said that the huge yard of Higgins Shipbuilding Corp- oration, recently ordered closed by the Maritime Com- mission on the ground that Btefll supplies were insufficient, vvss originally built. with a view lo building flying boats as well a; lhlpl.

Ban Commission For War Contracts

WASHINGTON. July 20-(A.P.)— The United States House of Repre- sentatives passcd today a blll out- laWlnR commission fees on lzovern- ment contracts after Chairman Carl Vinson (Dem-Chm)

taining war contracts for manufac- turer clients, were "fleecing the American taxpayers."

The bill was passed on a voice vote after Vinson called for quick. unanimous approval "to show that Congress will not tolerate these sor- did, outrageous performances by these agents w ic our bovs are dying on the battlefield and lzolnlt to water-v graves."

WOMEN PUNCH CLOCKS

SYDNEY, N. 5., July 20 — (OP) - For the first time since the First Great War women punched time clocks sl, the dominion strel and coal ccmpany's steel plant here today. Six women were em-

lcyed ls " trolmen" or walm- men and wil take their turns on nil lhPOQ shifts. It was expected other wcnien soon would be cm- ploggln 1i¢ht work at the plant.

ity consuming appliances will be shut off. Work hours in some lants will be staggered to make he best use 01' available power.

Pulp and aper industry-It lS likely the in ustry will be able to meet all United states’ newsprint demands. but adjustments must be made and perhaps some plants closed Where power ls needed for war production.

Decision Expected

Within the next six weeks the industry will make important de- cisions whlch will determine its place in the wartime industrial scheme. Just what is to be done has not been determined definitely but some sort of government con- trol or assistance may be a possi-

blllty.

Canada's electric power problem

in the hands of Herbert James symlngton, power controller, who has complete authority to say what industries will be restricted or closed and what. action will be taken to meet the needs oi’ war

1 Tccnilnued en pages, col. 2)

5 Moncton Men ln Prison Camp

MONCTON N. B., July 20-(0?) - communications rccclvcd by relative; from rlsoners oi war in Germany reve-a that. fve aimien frcm this district are in the same rlson camp. They are Flt. Sgt. eldon MacMurray, Sgt. Brian Filllter and Sgt. George Robinson. all of Monctcn; Sgt. Al Tritcs, sackvillc and Flt. 581». BO. l‘

Kinlef. "Che .

Flll tor said he had a garden of spllaaehiand radishes. Maclvlurray to. o

en. of Verdun, Que.

one he had in previously.

TEA I8 RATIONED Do not use more than your share

"SALAIIA"

TIA

approaching winter power shortage-

diarlng parcels with s friend who had been shot down at the same time -_ Gerald Bow- MaoMiii-my also said the camp w-s better than been

FlL-Lt. J- Angus MacLcan who has been missing more than g month following air operations over Europe. llis parents, Mr. and Mrs. George MacLean, Lewes. P. E. L, recently were informed that the plane was last heard from when the radio man sent a message say- ing they would have to mall forced landing in Holland. The ma- chine dcveloped difficulty.

8th ARMY HOLDS GAINS lll DESERT

By Edward Kennedy (Associated Press Staff Wrltrr) CAIRO, July 20 - (AP) _ Tge

Royal Air Force, The Royal Navy and United Satrs btmilazrs teiriied up to biiitei- Axis supply bases over the wreck-cud while the re- vitalized azmy of the Nie staun- chl repulssd every German at- tac upon its new gains on the El Alam-eln front, Bzitish autho- rifles announced today.

since July 14, Britlsli troops have captured 4,000 priscners making their total bag 8,000 since they eifdcrl. their retreat ‘and struck back.

The b’g iour-riiofored bombers of tlze United S‘alcs nimby air force, now under May-Gen. mwIs H. Bierefoii, raided Tobriik in day- light Sunday. szttliig three fires in the dock area. other bumper-s had struck there the night

Light uaisiiips _ Merl- ilerrnrie-an fleet. bombarded tile most advanced Axis base, Matriih, Fri- day and Saturday nights, the sec- ond and third sra attacks on the Egyptian port. The results 0t the attack WPYC no‘. announced but the wnrsiiips—prc-bribly destroyers —sailcd away unsrratdicd. South African WHTShiDS siwk an enemy submarine in the Eastern Med- iterraneari.

Permit Transport Of Materials In Bond

OTTAWA. July 20 —- (OP) - Revenuc Minister Glbscn an- nounced in we House of Com- mons today passage of an order- in-council authorizing for the wars duration tiniis rt. of Unit- ed States war miter als bcwvecn American points, tfiirrugh Canada in bend by Tnotor truck.

"This action," Mr, Gibson said "has been taken as a result o urgent requests from tire United States overiiment which repre- sented hat where s sbcrtcr route was available through Canada the movement of ivar mater als would be expedited and consider- able savlngs mare in the use of gasoline and rubber.

Losth-Only 8 ShipsFromZAOO‘

WASHINGTON. July 30 —(AP) said the The United States navy disclosed a_'_‘defent st"__attitude__on_agrlc_ul:

today that s single force had os- _“' ""1 *“ 1 p.m., 4.45 p.m., 1.55 0-m- corted 2,400 merchant vessels (Continued on page 5. C01 l) s-m. 8.15 p-Im, 8.45 gm.“ 9.10 pan. SUNDAY 8E VILE

acrou the North Allantl winter with l

llii . 11:0 disclosure came nectlrm with the

be. anchor of

lass of onlyc chi-trait “stuffy” Dowdiné, in con- aimcunument

Advancing 0n’ Vital Rostov

Russian Counter-Attach Continues To Keep Enemy On Defensive In Voronezh Sector.

(By Eddy Gilmore, Associated Press Staff Writer)

h llloscow» -1_"1_Y_ 2_l—(_'I‘uesday)-(AP)-Thc Russians

ave ‘s/eizcd the initiative in the battle of the Upper Don neni oionezh and are forcing the Nazis back step by step to the west, they declared today.

I" 111915011111. 11101lg11. the Soviet Monday midnight

communique acknoivledged that the Germans pointing at Rostov had smashed their way southeast of Voroshilov. grad in a continued advance toward the Caucasus de- fences. _ The Russians said the whole complexion of the fight- ing in the Voronezh area had changed, and that they had not only beaten off German attacks on Sunday and Mon- day but had made advances themselves, tanks and planes llFallng the Nazis a heavy flank blow northwest of the city and cutting their lines of communication.

The Russians announced the abandonment of Voro- shilovgrad yesterday as Marshal Timoshcnko’s southern army began concentrating its reserves and equipment be. low for a supreme effort to hold Rostov.

But there was no Russian l-c. §€tti‘..‘.’;.“li-.Xi‘é',f“§.’l2. “Li? "Zttfté mass Destroyer ls Launched

threat to the Nazis. Despite constant battering from enemy tanks. dive-bombings and even parachute landings in the southeastward withdrawal across the rich coal fields, iron beds and wheat lands of the Donbas and A Barrrsn PORT July may; Cablel-A new tribal hi... destro which eventually will ye. Strength of the Royal Canadlnn Navy has been launched in a fam- 0115 Shipyard at this 00ft, Amid the roar and clatter of