.F~T

wr- i. :,'

Hay-w ,- ~1-

Ionuu queen“, Iouldol

__ .

ANS

;_,___e-__-=-_ .553 Plans For

r Trade

Historic deal _ Disabled prisoners sigh

gait-

Egg tossing ln ilucbcc By Election

__.___

Liberal Gov’t Retains One Seat; other I"

Doubt.

QUEBEC. Oct. ii —(CP) —Q\1¢- w“ Libqfﬂi government retained ﬂuntlngdon constituency in today's m, provincial by-elections and claimed another victory in St. Johns-Napierviile, where the 011F05- lpg Union Nationale Party 1115B!"- ed the Liberal assertion and excited voters demonstrated with iihcﬁfl- boos, scuffles and 9¢E'i°55in3'

1,, the quieter I-Iuntlngdon ballot- lnil. the election ct Denis J. O'Con- nor; piheral, was conceded by John w. Stewart, Union Natlomle, when returns from 15 of the riding's 26 poll; showed O'Connor with 2.172 W"; to his opponent's 1.063.

But in St. Johns eggs spiﬂiirefﬂl

the Liberal headquarters windows ilter the Liberals had claimed their candidate L. Omer Perrier. elected on the basis of party returns from

the fidifilfs 6B polls-a claim dil- puyed by the Union Naticnsles, who asserted that, their standard-bear- er, Paul Beaulieu. was leading on the basis of almost complete reports 1mm their poll representatives. At s late hour tonight they claimed they were leading by B3 votes in the whole constituency.

On the other hand, the Liberals claimed a maiority of iii’! for Per- rier on what they said was their complete returns.

Parachutisi ls rescued

SUNDANCE, Wyo., Oct. B-(AP)

-—u.‘.)l;,'i: rioprius, 30, was rescued

{rein perils rev-tr toiligiit. m: was tart-n to tiic iitiiger stu-

tioii a nail ini.c tioin trio new-loot. volcanic spire oli wriicn iie nad b.eii trilppeu since he paraciiutico to‘ on a

M nu. top nisi. vveuiieisuuy ‘OJ Del.

iuountam climbers brought tum down iroin his prison on me turret;

in about four hours.

"i ivunt a sham and a haircu were nbpriillﬁ iirst woios wiien XBMIICG safety,

t," ne

Prisoner

Blacked Oat

gummed up by German Radio;

_in discouragement.

(By J. Wee Gallagher, Anubis! Preu Staff Writer)

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 'l—-(Tues- dayl-<AP)-The lights of a mer_ clful truce, arranged by wary radio conversations with the Nazil. flashed on naththibztrciliret of mill:- night last 8t ar wo r- oner-excharige ships in this ttle channel port, but they were as suddenly doused 40 seconds later.

The historic deal for exchanging British and German wounded was off again, blacked out. by the same agency which had helped arrange lt-the Gennan radio.

Whether the trade was cancelled or merely postponed as it had been Saturday was not explained. but about 100 wounded Germans below decks of the hospital ships St. Jul- ien and Dinard sighed in dis- couragement as they heard the

ne s. Tihey were to have been the first of at least. 1,500 men to be

exchanged for 1.500 Britons, but s lastJriinute telephone call from the War Office in London snuffed out the blue and een runnins lights and the flood it red crosses just as the ships were ready to cast off for the Nazi-held port of

Dieppe, France.

"In view of a. statement made on the German wireless Monday night on the subject of iﬁiatria- Lion, the hospital ships ll not still." said a war office statement.

It volunteered nothing further, but authoritative British sources said the followin Monday night broadcast from e Breslau radio was responsible:-

"In its report on the exchange of _____________ . U.‘

l, (Continued on page B, Col I)

Italians in Panic as~ii.A.i-'. Bombers appear

IDNPON, 6-—(O1:Q-1—l;%ver; whelm rig pant!’ WM

me Royal Air Force in its first air raid on Italg it is revealed in an official Brit h work, "Bomber Command."

In the first bombing 0f‘ “ﬂin- tl-re pubication said. the popula- tion pushed for the scanty, ill- constructed shelters only to in them packed with the crews of anti-aircraft guns and searchlights appointed to conduct the defence."

A number of the officers of these troops were subsequently shot for cowardice, the booklet said, but when southern Italy was bombed. "the samv <'.'~~-~toms were immed- iately apparent."

l 0pc

l ivilcli ne saw the crowd of znou- ratios urine base OI me tower iie

toiu n climber:-

“ro ratiier climb back up than

face that Clbwu." TORNADO IN KANSAS ~

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6 --(AP) — Tornadc Wind-B struck Fairmount, Kansas City suburb, late today. killing a woman and child, injur- iiii; iltound 25 persons and levelrng Dart of a business district. A half dozen homes were wrecked.

Coming Events

_o— ' Notion In lhlo column I cents par word

I "IIOW-—OX‘QDMIQ mm L-i

"Show an Wednesday.

"Wanted Chicken Ibwi Island Cold fast?» t-alt-w-o-ir

Bale for

L-IBG-IO-‘l ~21

"Scott's Mills, 5t. Avuds now

wen for business daily. bias.

lion-n d Dance armibsne

Living index

OTTAWA. Oct. 6-—(CP)—A one point rise in the cost ot living in ‘oanada uurin August. bringing the total gain to 3.8 per cent since the war started, was reported today by the Dominion Bureau of Etatis ice.

During August the cost-of-living index, based on essential commodit- ies Canadians have to buy, rose from 11.8.7 on Aug. 1 to 114.1 on Sept. 2.

on this index is based the cost of

ts authorized

each five point rise in the cost-of- llvlng index to safe against increases in Aio necessities. Provision was made that the bo- nus should be gold in the first in- ‘ tance only if t e cost of living rose per cent and thereafter

er cent gains were recorded and ee months had elapsed since the lut previous de- termination of the amount of the

Waite ov pointéogdn in the cost

_ .__._ w.3....i°‘.‘.‘,',‘.~"“*‘l'" “fi *“‘“'i‘"- sluice. $.99 _.____”-"i@_-" “*- hludmbm‘ (Continued on page B, 001 I) O0 t. siiffifit EEBP°r§iaEk§§§P _ "mom T__ M Elma" llard experience Ions H111, W m," October 6th

"Winnie: at or lLLI-t-llﬂ-Iil-d-GL

"Dense in meme Hall nisay, Bponsorod by Mrs.

October Martin mm. Moynugh

L-isb-io-i-io.

Edward

held u. October ‘.’“l‘.‘i¥‘sf‘°“‘" w“

lnild

Whoa 151.

Maul". raid d tows. also“: :3!" lug‘ betm- F‘: gunmen A consumes"? .o

i.

w».

of the Prince Homitd will be L-l ii to bu -Bologno Cattle

may;

Falls to daunt ll. ll. Seaman

Rum-tonal, n. n. Oct. e-tor) - m.n d I “okoutomgiiint puqnii-ohhrubgt.

P I shaman. ‘item; "a: users:

ﬁr... ca" “ﬁlial ututhe till

ti.

d kelﬂ ooltwa: bl-

As deadline For licensing

OTTAWA, Oct. 6—-(CP)-—The Wartime Prices and Trace Board announced toiiignt, that Dec. i 1i..." been ruled as tne date by wnicii i..l persons or iii-ms manufacturing tr dealing in food. feed, livestock, poui-y try‘, yarn cloth, clothing or IODMM. r. must obtain a licence from thel board. '

" oer ‘Dec. 1 no unlicensed per- son or firm may buy tor res-tne, handle, or sell any of muse co...-| mconnes," a board statement saio. I

wnito an individual farmer, gar- dener, livestock or poultry producer. or fisherman is not requued to oo- taln a licence unless he buys for ze- sale, all co-operativc buying, Sﬁlili. or marketing organizations iii. tiucksters or drovers who, on th- .1: own account, buy for resale or handle the produce of any prii g; producer must obtain a licence, i. e board u .

After uec. 1, when any of the commodities lie-HIGH in tne lice-ham; order are bought tor resale. both the sellers and tne buyer's licence num- bers must be marked on tne sales slip, invoice, or other QUCllliiilLE winch records the sale.

Warehouses and cold storage plants also come under the bOﬂilid iicensing plan, After Dec 1, persons who are subject to the licensing cr-I der may not store any article of food, feed, clothing or ioctvtear UH"! Lil theyhuve secured a licence, and. no warehouse or stci age plant UDL.“ ator will be permitted to accent such commodities unless the num- ber of the storer‘s licence is marked on the document recording the ac- ceptance.

None of these commodities can be‘ withdrawn from cold storage or n‘ warehouse for resale unless the per- the withdrawal is tic- etised by e board and unless the document recording the release ~11:- ries his licence number. All wus- house and cold storage plant oper- ators must be licensed.

"These restrictions are not, dn- signed to curtail business operations in any way" said C. R. Morphy, director of licensing.

"But bv niacin every person who in any way hand es the commodities named in the order under licensi- the board will have the machinery to make speedy cheeks on available stocks and to police more effectively any price-fixing or- der which may be instituted."

John Ourtin llcads llcw Gov’t In Australia

CANBERHA, Oct. 0—(CP)—John Curtln leader of labor rty, today became Australia's new taking upon himself also

of Defence Co-ordinator an 20 men to hold other roabinet pos .

Membership of the cabinet was chosen by ballot at a ty caucus in accordance with bor par-y rules and Mr. Curtin distributed th

tfollog after the ballot had been

0' ruiic TWil caiziirfco

it

The echanlzed Germans who found the famed Polish cavalry such u soft touch are running into a, horse of a different color in Russia. The Soviets claim the Red horsmnen are getting in telling ‘blows against the invader. New picture shows Russian cavalry thundering to the attack, according to Moscow caption.

llec. 1 ﬁXGli iﬂgpgrt nay3|

Move ready From Bulgaria

ANKARA, Turkey, Oct. 6—(A lU-lnforniation was received here today that a. German naval operation from Bulgnr "ready to be launched." It was s:lil obscure where if. would s

rike.

Information came from an especially well-informed source that the Black Sea harbors nf Vania and Burgas are "beehlves of’ activity," with approximately 4.000 German sailors controlling the ports. Most civilian activity was gait! to he suspended In those two cities.

Ont: source usually well-in- formed surmised that the sea operation would be luut-icned if and when the Germans break into the Crimean Peninsula proper over the nnrrow isthmus on which fighting is now under way.

McNaughton Refers tollanuck "Expcditions”

MONTREAL. Oct. 8 --(Cl’l—- lib-Gen. A. G. L, McNaughton, commander of the Canadian Corps In the United Kingdom, made brief reference ln a mess- age to Canada tonight to "ex- peditions" made by (isnhdlan troops "along the coast of Enr- u .,

"At the moment," he said, "and by the decision of those most. competent to judge. W0 stand on guard hero in Britain, the one theatre of war which might prove decisive.

"From this citadel, ls the calls have come, dctﬂtihmclltl of our men have gone forth In expeditions along the coast of Europe from far away Spit-Iber- gen in the north to the fortress of Gibraltar in the south. do- ing the larvlces IﬁIIiPFd 5nd gathering experience and know- ledge which, later, we may hope t0 turn u. good account.”

Gen. McNaughton did not ox- pond this reference.

(In Ottawa, MaL-GQII- H- D- G. Crerar, ehler of the general stuff. when asked for nmliuiiiil- tlon of the remark said: "There is no additional lﬂtliflilﬂlu" I can live.”

Goes to enlist; Killed on road

Belts must be lightened to Aid war effort

Finance Minister Il- sley Reviews Pro- duction Trends; Will Be Here Today.

HALIFAX, Oct. 6 -<GP) — Pl- nanoe Minister Ilsley served notice today that. from now on it will be the consumer who pays for the expansion of Canada's war produc- 'tlon.

Noting that shortages have been developing in recent months in la,- bor supply, and in tfhe availability of certain materials. Mr. Ilsley told a joint luncheon of Halifax service clubs that further regulations of production, distribution and PM?! “will be inevitable if we are to prevent inflation and ensure a fair distribution of what is left after the war needs are filled."

The Dominion Finance Minister came to Halifax and his native province in continuation of the trip he made through western Canada early in September for the purpose o! lining up local war savings or- ganizatlons "for the intensive sav- ings campaign which we shall be launching in a few weeks." Mr. Ilsley goes to Charlottetown tomor- row and thence to Saint John for a brief visit Wednesday. He will return to Charlottetown before leaving the Maritir’

At Guns or Butter Stage '

Here in Halifax where he studied in his youth for a law degree at Dalhousie University and of which he said "nowhere in Canada is this war activity more evident," Mr. Ils-

(Continued oi: page 8, Col f)

Escaped prisoners -Are recaptured

TIIVIMINS, Ont., Oct. 6 -—(CP\— Two German prisoners of war who escaped from a. northern Ontario prison camp Sunday night, were back in confinement tonight less than 10 hours after their esaare was discovered. They were captir- ed separately and within a few hClFs of each other.

Fritz Fuchs, 24-year-old Nazi sailor, was captured first in s swamp by two members of the Vet- erans’ Home Guard shortly after three o'clock this morning only four miles from the scene of the break lmehs, who speaks fluent arnabsh is believed to be the prisoner who escaped from a northwestern On- tario camp Sept. l5, i940, and re- mained at large for six days. Searchers said he had changed from his blue denim prison garb to civilian clothes.

The other prisoner, Karl Rudolph, 71-year-old merchant sailor, was recaptured shortly after noon less than eight miles from the camp.

Panama forbids Arming ships

PANAMA. Oct. tk-(APL-Mer- chant vessels flying the flag of Panama must not be armed. 11nd"

'per.a.lty of cancellation of their Panama registry. the cabinet de- creed today.

Panama’; ambassador to Wash- ington was instructed to inform United States ship_owners who would be affected.

Several United States-owned veuels under the Panama flag have been tnrpedoed recently. One, the Pink Star. was acknowledged bv United states officials to have been armed at the time she was sunk off Iceland Bept. l9

(On Sept. 24 Gtatos

United

Maritime Oonuniuion officials estimated that about 125 United states-owned ships were of Pan- ama aging,‘ 40 of these being owned by Maritime Commis- sion snd the others by American ‘ companies.)

It was stated that the cabinet council previously had dlsapprov-

Events Of ‘Untold

(By Henry C. Cassidy As- sociated Press Staff Writer)

MOSCOW, Oct. 7-(Tues- day)—(AP) — Co-ordinated Soviet land and air blows on the central and southern fronts smashed two German motorized columns and de- stroyed 98 Nazi tanks, the Russians announced today in acknowledging that the Nazis had wedged into the Red army lines zit one point in the west.

The early-morning com- 'muni.que failed to say where the German tank advance was made in the western sec- tor, but said the Red air force and tank units de- stroyed 34 Nazi tanks, Z2 of

them by air bombs. i-ouncemerit said 64 German tanks, 130 infantry and ammunition trucks and two fuel tanks were de- stroyed by Soviet airmen. Elsewhere along the front the

BERLIN. Oct. 6 — (APi - Eventg of "untold significance" aro occurring on the eastern. front. but the high command ls‘ hiding them behind silence, Nazi sources boasted tonight.

The Germans W011‘. told of “zid- , diilonal successes" in offensive

but the war bulletin from Hitler's headquarters gov; no details.

There were no Indications of the extent of the high coin- msnd‘s activity-Hitler's claim Friday that a “gigantic new de-, velopment" WllS then 48 hours, under way and a remark ln the; Dienst Aus Dcutschlund, foreigni office commentary, that it is so vast. It compares with "the open- ln of an entirely new cum- B38113’

soviet announcement said stubborn fighting still raged on and in the far northern writers of the Barents Sea the Red navy ivas credited with sinking a German troopsiiip.

For nearly a week now the de- i fenders of Leningrad have report. ‘ ed daily counter-blows against ‘the German siege lines, frequently claiming gains of one, two or three miles and tonight their position was represented as strong B5 it has ever been in the six-sveeks-

old siege. Not only there but also at Odessa, similarly beleaguered on

the Black Sea, in the Ukraine, in the east before Kharkov and on the approaches to the Crimea, the Red army's posit-ions were said to be straighter and stronger than at any time in the l5-\vceks.old in- vaslon.

Interpreting The War News

By Klrlff! L. strap}... Associated Press Staff Writer

Th! astonishing thing about Hmei“! "BiEantic" new offensive in Russia is the almost glacial slowness with which it is devei_ "W118. in striking contrast previous Nazi blitzkrieg tech- nique.

Hitler declared last Fuidav that the offensive had been iii progress some 48 hours. Yet it was another '12 hours before IllhdOfl military gnfgokgps d“. ﬁﬂvered any definite evidence that it had been launched on a wide front.

It seemed to these London ex- Derts that the heaviest initial pressure was falling on the Rug.

p» O

M m. ‘m. um h. mm“ » ed m arming of Panama-flag sign centm just 5mm, o, smob inner Ilfflblhlb o; seven men, f: ——-— ff},§,,§,‘;g=° m “° Penn‘? 1°‘ ﬂick; and on the north central eluding bi tnif. other: u-m- autos BAY N. 8.. Oct. 36-0 ' front about zoo miles norlhtvcst lllnilier is Rude, At- P1771 es l-I. Wilton went to Syd of Moscow. The British reports nlso ltn8nal ‘PM '32 “it t-tienlliliu-inlllrb ti? Eli’ htmqiits e ‘mm’ °"* m" 0i ﬁction in Mi... J. n. one‘. ~..- ° ° Two soldiers given c- ma: is». mid-w..- be- ly ﬁxings‘! John Buggy, Navy wiltgentgthizrc: Irtoﬁrargiiﬂa m‘: ma Smolensfl: and Bryansk, - - W TOIdSi ' S0971 My; ofs Hmong, and Air and: Sig: glslymyhg; gegzvrssmﬁgilig a counter aftficltg “cent Russian maouitinso ' Id oi n .I-I lledalmostin- "' "m" m ' Y,°,,:_",,,g,,,,3,",,: ,,,,‘§,°,°,,_“ ° w” ______ The mzi atelier in the Roslavl thttr sudden w ruined lat Fri- -—-———————-— OAMPBBLLTON, N. 8.. Oct, s_ new. presumably is aimed at any w: hi! 0011mm refreshment mamas KING vial-rs qusmsc (poi-Alter pleading suuyy to theft breaking through Moscow ﬂ-loiig as defeated 86-3! on a voto of oon- o an automobile. two so fen were the dmblbnack tame“ crow “ﬁr... of the midget. m m“ GPPAWA Oct e —(OP) -PI'ifnQ aiwmaf i“ lai°u°°“°fef°“" 3°" ing the Dnlepcr at Rogachev £0! mg! t0!‘ serving 5mm" lligcﬁtnl“ i?" a: Wllwam 021155 sFr,npb:mn_ $5., accounts for London spec- tcrm I wu to t v .toohedto -rcr|.f ts t u ot-htthBolt ltl first 0116M '4' “'3 Qgbﬂ- some lie‘ mum-Jo tire ‘era's..- Eetowewafgnﬁ no ven two wrists with its wiieel-gpoii: ioaciirliaurilil meantime in 192i. Bo become feeder ‘mm ma up“, “m, m, m, go Poo. Robe , ue of “u” “he! ,8 the “mam. 01.31» Inlays an: d u. , , a ~ n, , y, nminin: uni-m at Qlllili Borden. le oroftgg Op on ‘u "Pm" °»" "w" tuwnssontencedtothreemrs. tober l . iLOi-tln Thiitltill- i inobeen aluminium ve. (Continued on page '1. Col s)

By Kalli . §_ ;_,__ _

Significance ’ Moscow repoirtpt-wo German

Motorized Columns smashed; 98 Enemy Tanks

destroyed.

AimcdatMoscow ls London belief; Nazi peace offer?

(By Russell Lamlstrom, Associated Press Stuff Writer)

LONDON, Oct. ii-JAPF-Hitler has flung two great columns at Moscow ill a new", major offensive along the central and north cen- tral fronts anti it is slowly pro- gressing over bitter Russian re- sistance, authoritative sources re- ported here tonight.

This dotihli- tiirirst was under- stood to be based from Roslavl, halfway between Smolensk and Bryansk and about 220 miles southwest of the capital itself. and from the Vzildiii hills, which lie about 200 mains nortlitvest of Mos.

cow and about 180 miles below Leningrad. This somewhat. surprising turn

of affairs on the central front. where earlier the soviet Position had seemed better than in any other thrcritre after weeks of Red coimter-attucks extending over a EYPHI urea, was reported along with word that the Nazis also were still driving forward in the south in the region of the Doncts river basin of the Ukraine.

The situation for the Leningrad

.opcrations on thc eastern ifuntl‘d_llrfalqsyn-e 0mm m that normwesp

‘defenders, hivevcvcr, was declared Irv Iiozidon informants to be rip- pnrentlv improved as German ern area.

The new and major German

lunge at. the Russian centre, which

was described here as "on a very considerable scalp", was assumed to be the ‘rzirrniltin new devclnyn

merit" of which Hitler Spoke in hi5 address of lust Friday to the Gm; mun peorvc.

All this suggested the beginning

(Continued on page T, Col 3)

|'|lll‘l‘l03|l9—_ii0t¥8 Little damage

MIAMI. Fla., Oct. G —(AP) South Floriduns who spent a Stin- duy hammering reaped their reward today when a tropical illlfflfﬂﬂ‘? left tli‘s area relatively ‘niscntncd.

The small but intense storm Tip. ped llllllliti from the Atlantic Oc- ean just south of Miami. stvep: a- cross tile tip of the peninsula in quick time and pass-ell out ln’0 the Gulf of Aicviro to lill't‘.'l'(‘l‘l shipping and cniise \\‘lll‘llill‘!§ to he hoisted

from Crtrrribeilc. Fla, to Grand Isle, ha. At Nassau. niierc the velocity

reached 132 miics rm hour. Acting Gtivvrnoi- W. L. Hinpe postnoiied proroaiiing the logirlntllrc Ior a wot-k until diiiinszc can ‘in 'i5;.-I‘_\'i=d After toilriiig tlio island, nPilW ro- lW-‘iffi QXiPIiSiYP ilnmziqe in tvllztrvcs

land smnll limits. The gﬁ"l‘i‘l‘.lllf'l"li

is working out plans tn iiclp UlOQQ ‘hard hit finziilclnliy.

lvieiyuiiiiii; iBritish sink 5 French ships

tierrancnii. (There ivns nn lnimcdiaic mcnt on tlicso claims in Londoni

nmiilcement claimed, thc

rounding \‘Oi1l oii ilie eisi coast of (irvece.

KILLED PLAYING IN STREET

scls recently mid accused the Rojxol ‘ Navy of “especially plclrnt! on“ one

of tliesc vessels to sink i' from an a Italian convoy in the t‘:1>‘:!'ll lfirril- ‘

rom- Afier losing other ships, thc mi- I

FTNlPh accepted an Italian naval escort for ‘

torpedo with a lﬂss of gr; the, “hm. i llie suiiilicrli lip (ll I-‘,"-.

SAINT .i0iiN-.WN,—B. Oct. 0--

MAXIMS MAXM; 0' ‘ OP A MERE MAN MERE MAN e “l! ll‘ W f ' ggiiiiiiirtiiﬁiimﬁhﬁdaida ...$".i:‘."ir.':: $2332.32‘: :r£'..'.".:";;-§:; mug - lﬁtarggelgiwler than that of Uri‘ .__ e- .. COVQISPIIDBQEQWZIIQI island Like the Dew ""..‘3i"‘* ‘ cnitnwﬁrarowiy. CANADA. Tusspintfoéroiaiifuzfiw M" silences “i.'.'af'."..“::'...'3"é;:.t:.il :22"... .....J

LUMN_S__AT ivioscw

'Nazis Boast Of

Panama throws Monkey wrench Into ll. S. plans

WASHINGTON, Oot. d —MB-¢ Little Panama today yhnw ‘v mf-iilkei/ wrench into reported plan; i0 "I" i1 lliiire HLllfliNl‘ oi Amorl- cart-owned cargo ships flying m, Panamanian flag.

A dfiﬂlfc Of the cabinet council at Panama declared that mercham V9550]! 0f the Central American country must not be armed, under M11811)’ of cancellation of their: Panama regtstng

Only lest month, President Roose- velt had revealed that grep, ﬁrs“, hi"! been taken to arm some of m; American-owned ships which had, been transferred to Panamanian Tellisiw w escape the prohibltiong of the United States neutrality soc, (That act prevents the arming o1 American-flag cargo ‘mp5 md m,‘ them from combat bones.)

Mr. Roosevelt disclosed that the iPlnk Star, former Danish vessel ieiwn ever by the United states and placed under the Panamanian (lag, had been canymk I Kiln or gun] at the tlfne she was turpecloed 1n the North Atlantic on Sept. l9. Mr. Roosevelt added that Panning, w,“ arming 50W? other vessels under her registry, but he (lid not know how many.

Senator 'I‘om Connolly, shall-mgr; °7 m" "MW IONiKn relations com. miii/et‘. "-16 Yﬂﬂight that Panamsq decision against the arming or my" "mﬂy be the result of prcssilre by “m? Small 871mm that nlivriys havg entertained a political animosity toward the United States."

‘However, he declared that the so. c siori "doesrr hu p added: t rt anything pm]

“We can amend the neutrality act and arm them on our own ,.€_ sponsibtlity. And maybe later on we can tell our ships that they can go anywhere on the mm, gym-r

War—25 Years Ago Today

(B? Th Canadian Press)

11-? Stirs on Somme 1mm a Anmmprench 97179115 advaiic furflier south. 3rd (lgnndnﬂn m, visionnl Arfillergv arrived at ,5,‘ Sﬂtninc. Germans reinforced V111 Trarisidvliliia. Rumovitnls twin. (IPSNVLIIZ from Brrst-(L

OCT. ‘l, 1916- Bril-ish cant-org

MANY A MAN'S SOQAL Sf/inomc, is in His WiFEJs NAME ’—

/\\

(Lnnadiiin Press) TORONTO. Oct. 6 - Milllmllili ~ mil liizixitiiiiiil teniperaiuriw: ~

uriivson 3t, 45 VLYI tirin , . leltliiltilitoh "3 l lit qina n; ‘iiiiwiiito ill ‘ Uitnua ti), Altmireal 5'1 BoStOii U9

BOSTON. Oct. 6--ti\l’)—Fort-rwst for il0l‘iilt‘l‘ll Nt".\' li1iiizlxiii<li (7 a"? aiicl cuiititincd cool 'l‘vivstl.\_\". -~ i~ sloiini rain Tuesday night: Wcdni» dill‘ rain and coniinu ti cool.

VIcl-IY, 0gp 5 __.(-Ap, __ '1')“; i Syiiol>s1is:_Sliow‘crs igIVC loccinﬂed "m1" "smut "W. milieu“. tteniliit?‘ilit“teiiﬁ”titlfl.iliit- till. claimed tonight that British crall t mo, m u“, Prairie P,.u\.,n,,e5_ A W“. had sunk fire French mcrciiant ves- i light gfllllljfcﬂ glllitver" r 04--

rurrcd in Ontario and it h cool over the nortlu-i-n and v t-i. portions of the province but unrin near Lake Erie

l i High tlrio today at noon and io- ‘, night at 13.15. l Sun sets this ‘ and rises

nflcrtiooil nl 5.30

tomorroiv morning a‘. 6.06.

i Last quarter moon Oct. iii. 8.52

‘, ll m

iii‘ R~9i4'i°" iifiiliii"? Tiiﬂiiliii Summcrsidc title eighteen mili- Gautivr. The British cruit were ‘M05 lntcr than Clmrlottctotvn. charged with liOilIivillg noon Lhlsi

vessel particularly, sillkilll; it hv i 303ml“ "' SéK€I($i'RMF‘-NT|NE

4.15 RM. 7.30 PM

leavi- (‘ape Ibrntcntinc 11.00 AM.

3.20 l’.l\l. U330 l'.lil. 8.40 Pa“. “DOD ISIANDS FERRY

‘Cyi-"Pkivh"! i“ ti" Fm“ i Leaves Wood Islands 6 AM. 10 AM. brought, death today to Robert and g p_ “_ strclc. awed ilircc. who suffered n luvs; caribou a 5,1“, 12 norm

s skull fracture when hit by a. truck. l and 4 p, l‘,

Leave Borden 9.25 AM. L00 l’.\l.

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