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The People's Paper

Qfllurchilli Invites Beaverbrook To Join

Read by Everybody

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r-w-Ww" v““‘"-- ha” I‘ .,,,,,, . tloverstPrince Edwardilsland Likdtiieliew l__,.__,,.. Gandhi: Two Cont; d‘ ‘ c M" ' M l’ glllnirﬁfﬂ‘. ldnllflull. lppnnrlnd lain. ‘, A;;...ai“u...,'. .. ..,~ . ““ ‘ _ .

C. A. S. F. REACHES BRIT

ﬁeplanese Policy tins WarSimilar

To Last gonflict

Present Actions Seen liicrely Extension Of

Cy/cle Eitunchefljn 1915.

b," lll;!..\-l.A_\i HORIN Anointed Press Staff Writer

10x10. .‘..-—tAi‘i—Politiciil charters a QAlXYlllllf/ﬂ’ Japan's patent in n war in tin effort i0 vital‘ her obeiblc course during

zissert. is the some limos the domin- iil the Vi/esterii Pacific,

to Australia, The ileliiis of iiirstitt are only slightly lllierriir 1'1 tlu t\|.-i. (Jrcat War. Japan:-

iz the Allies. and made p p oi German possessions ind the south Seas; Pltsrlitetl to China the famous tieiiionns.“ designed to consolid_ ilOoltlﬁn in Mziiichtiriii and . lg provide special liltin- autuny. to obtain import- :t' rights iii the Yiilllike control Chinese harbors

ipi lmvv in China:

llltlvd ti semi-secret pact . it llrituiti. wherein the to ttilltiiiliub pureed to divide be- ni the Pticific islands fur- lirionczint: to Germany. with if equator as the line of demarca- nit:

~g 111411111; with each of

which Vll‘ zillv obtained on o! the tc itoiiril claims Utirn-itrlv hump at Versail-

ete (‘COXiOIlilC and po-

hicnsltiii of (lyit-lc

KY5 record Jlipliii_‘s actions lli(‘1‘l.'l\' an extension of the 'lt'll!‘(l in i915. So do many

‘Jill ‘.l(l{ll‘l‘.‘"'. ilit- {Minister ‘ted that. "Japan's poll-

ﬁr: =2 5": -i is n... a- O- 5Q- ~2 B, m

pokesmen speak of

‘Folvtutied nn prtco B. Col 2i

Iolning Events -()_

le for Noah-vs in this columl 2i cents per word.

‘iti tiituini, Dance, Orwell Hull, it .Auil,iist tit-ii, lu-Lllltl-B-ll-li. w \\1l‘tl|lt Ailgtisl. ‘iili

Atigilsltis Ten, li-ll-itill-Z-Iii.

. in Newﬁklerth Hall Mon- ‘tint in. ivcbstcrb Orch-

14-237-3-2-31. Wvtiiitsdziy, Aug. 7th Qlliilbll '1‘t.:i

u-iin-"mt-itsii Aug. ti

‘l1...

-\i‘ \Vctz'ne.<<;lii,\', Ailglitii. 7th‘ - :ll Let ill) (jhuiigli, l.-l1il-'l—3ll-fl-3.

‘l\"~l1'\e \V‘l:(li'l'(’.<tlhl\'_ August ‘lth on Church grounds, 14-285-8-3-21.

Ylcutr nth-ST. Anthony, Lot 5, l.» held nu 'I‘iiesdr_iy. August i Li-ZBB-B-li-Zil.

‘llcrvrvc Ailgust l—3th for the an- l Protestant. orphanage Flower ' L-298

“Q1160. _St, James l-lnll. Sum- iliﬂ-ti. Friday, August 9th. Sum- Milt‘ Orchestra. Ice Cream "i- L-266~li-3-8.

lit‘ sure tn ntinnd Mnrslificld

‘llVlPfiflIl Church Ton on Manse

‘m5’ Tliiiihflﬂy. Aug. 8th. L-305

{lie Cream Pectin! mu my“; fllﬂﬁt. Church wounds Zifhiire- xicninz Autllll‘. nth. if not tine, “i- L-ﬂkb-S-ii.

hocl

All UNI-ll in Rtmrvood Sc if not. paid

W. Rocky point" if-iil ion day: will be hmdrd in Pqicctlon. Mrs. Sianlov Taylor, ti Point. b-Yiil-ﬂ-S-O.

ictlc Cream Festival, Tryon Bcp- me""}i\ ltrou tit Pﬂday evening, ‘l; 95th. Ou door games, horse ' "l iwink- A good lmc assured.

-l00-7-3i-8-3-'l-9.

ldfiti- but. greatest Picnic of the "é at luilmer Rout! Church on _d-‘i "l. August. 21st. Hot men's , IQ" day- Meal. dinners and 6h dinners excellently pre- times oaefrosliments booths,

ixens. and in general, to~

‘Canada Sells

Non-sale 0f U. S. Torpedo Boats Griticized

‘ NEW YORK. Alt. 3.-—(Saturd ) —tCP)—The New York Herald-igl- bilne. criticizing editorially thghre- cent decision of the United to; llovernment not to sell 20 torpedo boats to Great. Britain, said today tile boats "could have done some-

1mg

defence had they reached England."

bv comparison, almost negligible," it stated.

The boats were being built. for the United states government and permission for them to be “turned in" for newer and better models. re- leasing them to Britain. had been granted when it was discovered Ain- erictin law did not permit the sale. President Roosevelt rescinded the 0rd}? and Britain failed to get the Ti .

The i-iei-ald-‘Iribune took to task the Saturday Evening Post. whlchin its current issue said of the boat deal: “Here is the story of how a fleet of fast torpedo boats bulldin

for the United states navy was 10s

by intent. recaptured by design and then restored to the national de- lcnce, where it. will stay."

"The story might be worth

.-

X‘!-

ot beating for several reasons-wrong

them, as an illustration of the 81'0- tiesque subterfuges. confusions and misadventures enforced by the al.- teltipt to cling to the forum 0f b neutrality policy no longer remotely in accordance with the faota.

"But to present it as a dramatic episode in which a fleet about. to be ‘lost’ was ‘restored to the national defence‘ seems only another exmmlllﬁ of that extraordinary blindness to all the concrete realitiee which characterizes so much 0f $119 discussion of the whole military

problem.

" he probabilities are that the motorboats were more completely and effectively ‘lost’ to the defence ot the United states at the moment the transaction was blocked than they ever could have been had they rvticliod the English Channel. The preservation of Great Britain Mid the British navy is of such over- whelming importance to the defence of the United States that lf "1886 boats, shipped ttbrocd now cwid lend imv material aid to that BM they would be Nndeflfiﬂ a service to American deffiiiw WVYl-h mil?!’ times the money spent on them.

100 Million Bushuls Wheat To England

ormwa’. us. l-fOPi-‘IYBM Minister Mac non today con-

flnnod London report-a of the M16 of 100,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat to the British Food MIMIYJY. The minister aid mo price was considerably above we market lei/d-

The huge purchase was uid to represent a big proportion of l year's wheat. consumption hem.

It indicated that. Canada in n- garded as Britain‘: No. l granary. it. is understood the miniot-ty hi! urrnnlled YOIJQMQ when from Australia although it. is not 1th Carlton's famous hard kind.

Nomln‘ guild-MN ‘learned ofhtll: prim pa. or NW8! F!" cc of the quantity o! mcdlan about. pnviouly puxliucd.

Nctional Census In Junii 941

OTTAWA. A . i—(0I')— Taking of the n: anal ocﬂlu

will slut lune I. Ill], ‘huh Mlnicter Mlclflnncn announci- od In a pres: lawman! today. n will be the ollhth 60cm!!! until-um u (aviation: and

profanity will take neural It'll

ome al , L-Bli-7-27-3l-8-8-l4qt

to complete.

real for American national

"What they will ever actually do for it tnational defence) at. home in‘

APPREBIATIUN llF AMAZING AIRCRAFT WliRK

Canadian-born Pub- lisher will Continue For Present in Air

. .

Ministry.

IDNDON Aug, Zv-(CP Cable) —Prlmc Minister Churchill Ins invited Lord Beaverbi-ook. Can- ullan-bom publisher and dyna- mic Minister of Aircraft Produc- lllm. to Join the war cabinet.

An announcement from No, 10 Downing Street tonight sald:—

“The Prime Minister has ln- vited Lord Beaverbrook to be u. member of the war cabinet. For

the time being Lord Beaver-brook will continue to be Minister of

Aircraft Production." The elevation of the publisher was in appreciation of his

amazin work in stepping up Britain's output of planes since he was a pointed to the Air- craft. min stry May 14.

His elevation means tho for- mation of a powerful sextet to direct the WEB-Prime Minister Churchill: Neville Chamberlain, lmd President of the Council; Viscount Halifax, Foreign Sec- retary: Arthur Greenwood, Min- ister without portfolio, and Cle- ment Attlec, lord Privy Seal, and Lord Beaverbrook.

The ap intmcnt of “Beaver" Bl he ls nown along Fleet Sh. to the Aircraft M hailed b press and May. If; activities s nee have made him even more popular.

He has given optimistic rc- lmrts of plane p-oduction.

A while ago he asked British housewives give him their aluminum saucepans out _ which he would make Spitfire fighting planes. The response was so great be had to cry halt.

During the last war, Lord Beaverbrook, who was born at Maple. Ont, 81 years ago. served as Mlnister of Information in 1918. In 1918 he represented the Dominion government at the front, lfld in 1917 wts officer in ‘ ,, of Canadian war records.

Little Prospect 0f Prorogation This Evening

OTTAWA. Aug. 2 —(GP) —-'I'he atmosphere of prorwﬂioﬂ B" W" evident in the House of Commons today in the number of matters discussed but there was little in- dication, from the progress made or the spirit. displayed to encour- age the ho of closing tomorrow‘ night as panned.

Earlyin the day the Common: without division concurred in a- mendments made by the Senate to the unemployment lnsurctiiee bili and royal assent will be given iii-ii- before prorogation of Parliament.

Nearly two hours were devoted to consideration of a measure pro-' vldlng a guide to the excheqner court in settling claims for com- pensation in the case of ships and aircraft taken over by the gov- ernment for war purposes.

This messuie, identical in its terms with a measure adopted by the British Parliament last full, safeguards the treasury from at- tempts at exploitation by owner: of ships or aircraft and fixes the basis of valuation on peace time

.

British Ha v e SmashingSuccess

In Air Warfare

Plane - borne-ﬁestruction

RainedOnNazi

LONDON, Aug. 3-(Sat- urday) —(CP)— The Bre- men radio suddenly shut down late last night, in- dieating stern continuation of Britain's sledge- hammer air raids on Germany-raids which the Air Ministry an- nounced have scored smash- ing successes against supply dumps, ports, airdromes and war industries in more than 100 German cities.

With such raids Britain hopes to sap any Nazi Blitzkrieg at its roots.

At the same time, German planes sped back to Britain, being reported over the northwestern area early to- day.

Shipping off the southeast coast was attacked by lliﬂlﬂlfl- ers rind spurts of water were seen nrotind ships several miles out. ‘ Two (‘icrniztn bombers also flcw low over the south- east. roast but turned back to sea in the face of defensive fire.

War Industries

Plants, Ports A131 Airdromes.

in virtual ruins by authoritative British sources-the result of three months of Royal Air Force blast-

lYiR.

The great Krupp Arms Works at Essen, supply depots, synthetic oil plants and l1il'dl‘0!llt‘S in West- ern Germany and Holland were the latest targets reported put under the bombsights and bomb racks of the R. A. F.

The Air Ministry said that R. A. I“ raiders by day struck a hangar and strnfed grounder] Ger- man planes at. the nirdrcmes of Leeuwarden and Hmimstede. ln the Netherlands, Thursday,

By night British squadrons swept in on Western (‘rermany and loosed bombs on Synthetic Oil Plants at Gelscnkirchen, Kamen, Homburgj and Reishnlz; the Krupp Works at Essen, Supply Dcptits at Hafnm, Krefelti and lvtnnnhelm and several airdromes in northwestern Germany

“The damage inflicted on the oll targets ls believed to be con- siderable," the Mitilstry statement said.

One biotic was missing Li-om ilic dituvllght attack on thc-"twn Hoi- land sfrdromcs.

French airmen look purl. in the attacks, their chief objective belnﬂ the oll plmit at Kamen.

Damage at Hamburg

The damaue at Hamburg. a city of more than 1,000,000 population which handles an annual peace-

The German“ port of Iittmburg, biggest in all Europe. was pictured

German

By The Canadian Prep:

Hamburg, the largest gzport on the eitlmtgignt of Europe m t cons: quen v nnany‘; grea a po , has been announced by the Air Min- istry in London to be practically in ruins, H5 a, result of repeated born. bardment by the Royal Air Force.

British bombs have rained for days on the great port, situated on the right bank of the northern arm of the Elbe River. 75 miles from its mouth at cuxhaven and 178 miles northwest of Berlin. The population of Hamburg in 1933 was 1.079.126. and amon its many dock workers were said have been many stranB opponents of Nazism. includlnﬂ

manv Ccn-imunlsto.

In 1927. a peak year, twee chips with a tonnﬂlzé of 11.4%.! enwrvd this port. How few ships entered in i940 may never be known t Ham- burg naturcll felt the Kfiwlirq:

, bu ht. Britain's bl o ﬂommiho

start. The old town. rlgiht by tho water lmbl the sin object! h: R131?“ It 1:1 lz-iwwced F} a neat number of nmow canals serv-

imblements the blockade of Reich

Britain's bombers have struck

(Continued on page 8. Col 2i

P0 rt 0/‘

Ham burg Blasted By R.A.E Bombs

d1 imde f0! it is not only the chief distribui-tmz oentr of Europe of the products of the other parts of the world, hut is also

a for the middle

the chief outlet for German raw products and manufttctures. Ito destruction therefore greatgiiy e

It is not known to what. oxtent yond the port. The city itself is

icturesque, and boasts or El long

istory going back to B08 when Charlemagne is erected a strategic fortress on site. as B defence against th

reputed to h are its

Father 0f Local Man fiiesi At Montreal

considerations. It was passed and m omvemgnl, glmmidl ‘i’ amt. to the senate. Enupgrt of These 6kg‘? The aftornoon session wu devot- lire bordered 0e rl QIQﬂIL t m“ - t h" 0d to further debate on the bill and the lower clan of ' Wale» gem] to amend the Canadian wheat houses. mm hi!“ Mm “W” 1 and board not which was given second The city proper ixuqn b0 “m6: Bﬂiilﬂh 9%., common out ‘or reading and taken up in commlt- of Bate llti: e EVGP “M!” mm m wu W; nadinlgs of m of the whole just. before the m trill!!! Q "he ﬂnnL . G. e dinner adjournment. mgilﬂ uzmikimnainm m,» l . 0M. a w M“ During morning debate defence nmilﬁmii“ m “m” m, QurvtM-ng m a 11:1,’! . -. fninl-slor Dalston announced to n. m, 000mm? HIM“ c! Mm mnda cheerin house that. a. large contin- "dbﬂfgrf wh°"dg:'3‘“°'m con. OM80 T. Handle of Char- gent. o the Canadian Active Ber- mmlm“ m “mi iomvomi. go: lag landed safely in “m” h“ n “My of m. u“. m. Birdie ml ‘M. Hnancl Minister I

lcley ed with regret that n. joint con- fcrmoo between the Oonnionl and the Senate failed to the dud! om lennto unendmcnta to the bill to unend the Farmers’ auditor: Arrangement Act. Conservative Leader Hanson thought the Commons mould ao- oept. in order that Manitoba might have ihondvnnto ofihowtin some measure but. sources Minio- tar Oreriir said the amendments woégtli. "geiitray the whole plat." J ua on prompted . .

Ooldwell (OOF Roditown- Bigger) to Ink Prune Mlnin Mackenlie

US

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BL

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CANADA

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F L3 LI I: llluttiilc» [Jot Bulzinq Bltcud

—-

‘N A Z I LEADERS l

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MISIUDGEI] IN PLANS, BELIEF

By Kirk; L. Simpson Associated Prom Staff Writer

WASHINGTON. AW!- $—(APl— The bc/ttlc otf Britain now has passed the iiO-dievy mark wit-h little o indicate its probable duration.

Whatever the reason. Gemnany’: delay in pressing the fight against Britain illustrates gliapyiloally mm uniieadlness of the Niazis to seize their greatest opportunity.

The obvious eiliplanatloit of the delay is that Nazi leadership from the top down was either unpre- parcd for the sitdden OOIIGDSG of French resistance, or else OOIYIpIPY/r- ly misjudged the effect that. duds- ter would have on British will to fight on. Either way you take 1t, l. definite mlsmilctllaition can be charged against Nazi leadership,

Wuhln the 50 rinsin- sinme the battle of France endPrL some file-- tors tlialt mode Britain's peril iin- lnincrit have changed mntei-lztllyl. Elimination of the French fleet an a. possiile help to Gennany is one obvious asset.

Brita-in llils been able, too to sot her house cf d-sicnce in much it. Cl‘ order than it was when I~ moo fell. For one thing, there has been

, reprcsi-nteti every brunt-ii f

Second’ Crosses

W1 thoutfi‘ Latest Mass Troops FLlflliti-l‘ Of Royal. Now"

A NORTHERN Bltfflriil

PORT, Aug. 2 —(CP) "'5 further contingent. of _th¢~ Cllfllldlllll Active Se YVICP- [Force-the largest yet ix»

cross the A t l a n tic ——Sl‘.E‘.' tanned, exitberant and cotter . for action, was safe in Ln- tliin tonight lifter nu vii- eventful Wyilflﬂ iiiiilﬂ‘ "ii" cort 0t’ the Royal Nov)’- They came from every pro; VAILCO in the Dominion zitirt

t

‘ground cotitiirtt duly.

opportunity to roorgnnlvr he": mine riefcncec and convoy sizstem and tints elrllnlna-te the diflnger that vitril mllltnry lllfOﬁflilflfiil might lciik out tiirctigli French sOtirces lﬂllch 1iC<‘~°55<il’ll.\' lilid itittliiate irnoirlvdgc of their alivs distio-i- iiionc.

fir. is that ivhioh Oxlplﬂhig m,» reported detention in BPlifiln of ifrencii munitions and other mls. 510118 stationed there before Front-r‘; , surrender,

Ntlfﬁls cartued on an intensive com. P513" 541mm! the families and friends of Front-h naval ppfsonnel mﬂllnitlg French ba-ttlecraft. after the surrender. Fears of ivlutt nuulit llilllllltfﬂ tlicli‘ 11311113765 in conquer- 9d FTillWe EXCUKIKI Dbivvrftli lei-qr- 8'80 0h French navy officers and men to accept the terms of the annisticn

The same tactics nqltplied to mrm- bers or tildes n!’ the Frmc-h missions to Britain might have forced tlmm l0 dill/Nile the “whereabouts of con- cealed British airplane or mimi- tions plants,

Another item in the win- new; that has espeoiaJ iii-team g m9 British announcement ' "lmmd KPH" tiﬂmaae on the German P011 ﬁll-Y of‘ Ilnni-btirg through repeat/ed at: attack,

U. S. Navy Takes Over 12 Trawlers

0'! having

l , ~ i Tihere have hccn rrports that t.lit~{.xl“‘l"('lm'

first mcn to collie 0'1‘ t'.'in'ilri. in this \\"‘.l‘ " _ Th» l14’\\"1'>.'ilF-l‘S to l‘ ’ ‘

As they Céllilt) I\I:i_i.G¢-.ti_ Victor Orllunt, eral Officer common w ~

the Canadian 2nd Divlu-lrrli. sziirl that until the viii: i‘; curried into Gorniziiut’ ‘ ' cannot fer-l that we done out‘ ditty.”

His words echoed snout-it n few do?" (l- R. when he told the men of the 1st Division that. "once v» have driven the enemy from Entrlnnd we shall chase fill" and defeat hiiu on his own soil.”

The Canadians Ciiiiil‘, “s

i}

1': that": nor» lij‘ EHYH ' '

4,4,.

preticcessmg had done. l" i“ ’ t nrnmdn of tire-tr ocI-ou “tt<""~r 1 ‘ |<';-l@11.'l,l\' lli-Eghli l\lIii"'S l» tii"l.

rivcrhen/l as tliev flfTlhil in ilglll of lirttnllfs short.» ..'i this snmnwery (lf-tV, <‘0utq“i""f

with the wiutrv l1lifllnws cl ‘V

war scene dill vvvt IlTl“ ‘l -‘ limnlvur of l-’\""‘ in l lllYvlV

lslllilthliil

t» div‘

lir-rln- is l7 lllt‘ tum-l inq its sec. limes Tint the l

BOSTON, Aug. 2-—(APl-——A])pl‘ \'~ imatcly one-filth of Bus-t ii: tmwlei‘ fleet-inmost in the Un rd -St_.ates~\vas sought by tho N vi‘ Department today for (Wl‘l\'6‘l'.\l<ifl into mine swemwrs. rl-(hflrlon of- ficials disclosed.

Twelve of tho mast l1lfKl4‘i'll craft in the fleet. rm estimotied sasoonot) and ions of tmplproximaiviy 250 hevrtlis for fishermen wem inwive-d, the fisheries men said. '

Evm as workmen began stripping one of the craft. iihe Kilt-tweaks, of her fishing gmtr, proqmriitory to taki heli- to a. shipyard for more war- kc equipment. another, the Jean D’An:, reported her propallor fouled I win cable 600 miles east northeast of Boston. A ocnst gum-d will" was sent to her ulster-since.

kesmnn for the trawler owners t lYvhn-ial n fleet of drag- .. r-r crn . would be bum, " titc com-crud ship;

Wintisors To Leave Liner lit Bermuda.

ABHINGHUN )~—- tic circles mt om e a um n elsgiar been?» Am b can liner Excalibur, deflniteiyiould not come to the United States, but would disembark at Bermuda. ‘rhls was learned ahflf-LV afici- libs Maritime (lommiscion said it had mm

mission to mo lake QVPI‘ his riution u Governor d

wit" '

(ConHnnrd on pawn B.

lnternatimiai itt Glance

(Brv The Ei-“l-lzdiifll l’l't"‘<i

fi()Nl')0N—-Nnzl port of Hﬂlilliii ' In rulnn from cﬂililﬂhss _honiiili1t'; wldpnprowd damage inflnivd _oii other GPHTHII! supply points: .\:i.'l ppm“ Q“ “ow night. raid over E91“ min.

A noun-rum imrrisit vtiu i: -I.nrgv9t ccvnﬂnzmt of (‘mvdiatw itrrlvn imm- safe voyilfr" will" ‘ ~ navy escort.

VICKY-French sot Attg. R n-i- I trial of former loaders ci\<i\‘"'ii with Francs’: war-entry luui Ill." foot; former Premiers Dtiliuiirr will Raymund among those puhhrlv blamed; Gen. Clinrles do uiuiuv.

don, condrvnnorl to dmth for tr son by ‘French military tribunal.

MOSNYW~BOVIPO union Renata-bin and Northern limo _ Into RH! foM lu official S-ivlri- prom sayn next-door Finnx Ililll- bin "prn-Rtissian workers" in llci< Ilngl. ‘l

bun

IIELSINKL-Vvnrrlwl FWWW

.l.=bon. Port-uni, the Bahama. Iﬁilmlh-

jlmffidnl pvibffo mccﬂnll.