l

lDI and

i

The SU

it 5E wiisTERN GUARD|AN

“f ~ r Mr h k ‘(fl-IN —sul. Jo n Pond. ll Water Sig";

.i._._i-

MMERSIDE GUA

‘in

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Roi

AN

Int-Phone 289

PRINCE COUNT!

r—'—'-""'

‘This column ll reserved lor nun 0| local interest but advertisln| of Ll ucwsy nature may be insen- ru at 2 cents s word strictly pay- wp- in lldYﬂllCQ,

ﬁll CEMENT in stock at

L-OlB-li-Zti-Zl.

.45 lit!’ LAXATIVE 25c Bl; Tay- y i) Co. licnsmgton.

_.l‘l.r‘ FUNA‘. Splendid recon- ; tonic. Gourlies Drug L-572-9-27-2i.

_.i~"tilt SALE. Pwrdson Tractor, ,;,,,,.t t».t.ltllll0l‘l) priced to sell (at L 1t, liLnlili, hfarsiiiicld). Walter “Itllla. L-573.

TING urd Time Dance ,tt;ti ltiuk l"l‘l(ll1y evening, .r 11th. Proceeds go to Another good time. L-Ezli-il-‘zti-Zl.

fill;

kt it‘

_)1l .".l Antlsmyitic and mouth

\'l\'§-.itSAit\' SERVICES in .itirch Keusiiigtoxi next .._-, Sept. 29th. Special music.

-(‘ill'll(‘lf NOTICE. Parish 0f Pot" tl.‘.l, strvives Sunday, St. Jt:~.;t \ k‘.llli't‘ll, Port Hill 11 a.ui., 11,1»; u-itiiiiiiinloii; St. Peters (intuit. m‘. ll 3 Dm- Even song; -- . Church, Ellerslie. 7 pm. ‘t ltcv. G. S. Taiiton. L Th. L-570.

.\ lllllli charged wltli hav- titi)" of rum in his pos- ' fincd ten dollars and 'l‘hursdny morning in y‘s court. Two mo- re fiticd three dollars and rvckless Cli'lt'lllg.—~s.

BELLS —A wed- , . rest to many friends . mo,» in the United Church iiitgtcn on Wednes- Svptcmbﬁ 25th at wheti Elizabeth Louise united in marriage to ‘uould-Willitims, both lli. The ceremony was _ Rev. A. D. Stirling aim o! a company of 1 intimatc friends ii- ivas crooiiisman iind of Sutnmerside iviis ‘io happy couple set ziiitoi‘ trip through the Ur. their return they ivill ' ‘ new home in New-

r-:*1':73f"“-'*'/"n

_ awpm»;

>>’l._‘

- .!lll)f‘l‘Ol friends ivill join tin-iii a long and happy

if‘

iilXii if \.\KON BROADCASTS

l.Of\‘I)4'i.\', Sept. 26—fCPl-Klng of Norway. broadcasting‘ . "1 intzdoiii iti reply to i . it: (iLSlOH to "oust" i-lni ".il'l\llll‘llf. drwlared that ziihnz: body has n0 basis; Llcrmiin conquering» Norway and it will bet d to govern according to . of its German masters." 'lllt“!lI "On behalf of his King and Government ltl the fiizht until the s regained liberty and ..

can‘. lire-

c. pt

m", ' tlonl. Alvertblng um.“ h h" ‘m. u“ h“

f”? dlan b b b

' uﬁhplaéililﬁgsinoﬁtYw 5W0: t daly at an! of the following ltores in

l5" °° . ' G ll

Toronto Bakery. “Ill! 5L $1.33?‘ ‘ti’ blather‘; M’ i r .

The Guardian will In delivered lo any h h, ‘mm guru-r Boy 5t 24:09:‘: 11:: or lilo our Ink Phontmzesil rorsllils t‘ lira yvill‘ Ill’ ﬂ‘ P C! "ilwullble for deliveries on your route. u

'| S

lwas among the |Clareuce Steele and Mrs. “Yilfred

Summerside.~S.

-—Sl-l00'1‘ Ducgs Buy tion Etlnﬁrgggslong ran

—I"RESH 1115i receive D7118 CO.

in October. gc ammuni- L-518-9-2ti-2i. PlCAkDlf Chocolates, d, all SlZCS. Enman

L-sio-io-zs-ii.

—CHILDREN ‘S

Elmsdale And Vicinity a’.‘i'.i...i°i‘€‘r€e. Kliirllfriwisttt:

returned to his

duties after spending his holidays at his home here.

The friends of Mrs. Wm. Mains regret to learn of her indisposition and trust for her speedy recovery.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Byron McKei-ma, Brockton, on the arrival of a. son at. their hcme on Sunday Sept. 15.

Elmsdale School is progressing favorably under the skilful man- tlsements of its teachers, Miss Mar- ion Hardy, Principal, and Mr. James Currie, Assistant.

“A1001. 49v. 98c and ilvliiuiihi; 51?; 10. Sllmnierside. L-sii-s-zr-zi DICTION ‘ "— AR!’ FOR 9 CENT‘

with each 50 cent Nyzil Purchase. LAZU-U-ZI-Zi.

—PR.Ol'llYLACTlC T t regular 50 cents for 25 ctgiasliilliiriiltflil’ Drug Co. L-li6.-9-2l-27.'

-—I(lDDlES dresses! Warm and serviceable 98c cacli. Rex 5 g; 10 Sumluerside. L-sii-o-zt-zif ‘

—FOR SALE. General purposel "fare- 5 yﬂllﬁ- 800d driver atid worker. Walter Weeks, Fredericton.

L-573. l

oz. bottle 75c. Gourlics _NQT|(-F To FAInwkg . _.__._. Will .~.. L 572 9 l7 21- l handle stock lll trade on llC\ Eng- 1

llsh potato tBcater) dlggeg‘; ‘fruc-

WTSI Special new Cocksliutt plow

, for small Tractors. 2 furrows $114.

bl-l-i- L_552_B_Z7_ZI. Walter Weeks, Biivviciv. 1,-573_ . .. ‘.7 -T0 Taxi; ('il\lt(‘F -_ v

._( \|l hoist. _ 1o HALIFAX , , __ ' v Rei- 9_¢, ; 1.. roliirtiiiig in one WCLH.| §£F;e3'z'1r3;g"g";in“i1l_v 91f AP’- ﬂllfl g .. two pussﬁligels. Apply to side- has be; i" M10 bumiiiei- box iii, Stuiimcrside. ' A i1 {~11 ﬂl>l>0 nted to trie L.495.9.g,,-27_ ng can partsli at Port Hill and

will conduct his first services on- Sunday. His niaiiv Island friends‘ ivisli him much sneer». Rev. Mr.‘ Tanton was renter o; the All"llf‘r'i".l Church at 7 '

Dartmouth for some

time. -—S. fsrrawnan GRADUATION,’ EXhliClSES-Mr. Harold (ituitiet,

proprietor of the Capitol Tlieairtgf ummerside. atteiidrtl the tirad- uatioii exercises at St. Martha's Hospital. Aiitigtnilsli, N. 5.. whore his sister. lviiss Dorothy Gatidet graduates. airs.

Perry accompanied their brother

for the graduation.-—S.

Personals

—-Miss Nina schurinan of Sum- mersldc left on 'i‘litirsda_v morning for Halifax on a >llOl'l visit.---S.

-—Mr. and Mis. Harold (‘rillis of Ontario are visiting old friends in

t

—Mr. Wilfred Hoddinott of‘ Heart's Content, Nt"‘t\'l0llllfllf\ll(l, Wilt) has been visiting his l)l‘t'llll(‘l‘, Rev. Mr. HOflKllllOl’, of North Bedo- que left recently for Mount Al- lison Universit_v.~S.

Harold Lyle of

t t l I l i

—-Ml’. and Mrs. Summcrsirle are receiving con- gratulations on the arrival of a ' young son in the Prince County Hospital yesterday morning-S.

Investigation 0f Aid To Britain Demanded

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 -fAPt -—A demand for an investigation of "propaganda agencies“ favoring greater aid to Britain by the Unit.- ed States was voiced today by Sen-

] of Mr

lhr-ws. Leonard Barnett,

ham, will regret to learn that he

Misses Beatrice and Marlon O'- Brien, teachers of Howlan and Cape Wolfe, respectively spent the week- end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O'Brien.

Miss Jean Wallace. Teacher of Enmore school spent the week-end at the hcme of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pi Wallace, Alma.

_Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodside. OLt-ary were visitors on Sunday at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams.

Mrs. Hazel Cameron spent the‘ week-end visiting relatives at, Sea lCW.

A reception was held at the home _ and Mrs. Herman Cahill Kildare on Wednesday in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Deleva to Mr. Gerald Handra- hau. Many lovely gifts were re- CPIYQd by the popular young cou- ple and a pleasant evening ivas spent in dancing.

The Credit Union of Eimsdale held a dance in the hall here on Ffiilily- A large crowd were in att-cndetice, and an enjoyable eve- ning was had especially by the younger people who stepped the light fantastic. Music was furn- lslifd by Messrs. Kenneth Matt- Wilfred shields, Haldane Dalton and Mrs. Robert Brennan. A neat sum of niouey was realized.

Alberton‘

Mr. Richard Jeitrey, Jr,, was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Rev. S. J. Davies, was a recent visitor to Milton. While there Mr. Davies conducted the regular Sun- day services.

Mr. Kier Matthews has left for Toronto to Joni the R.C.A,F‘. Friends of Mr. John R. Cunning-

is confined to his home by ill- iicss".

Miss Lucille Poirler, Miscouche, was a recent visitor to Alberton, lil(' guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giiutiet and family.

Rev. Dr. W. V. MacDonald, was a visitor to the Brae assisting at Forty Hours Devotions.

Mr. Howard Wells. was a, recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. Seymour Young, was in Char- lottczoivn last week.

Mr. Gerald Redmond. Tig-nish was a recent visitor to Alberton.

Mr. Bits Ramsay, who has been employed iii New Brunswick for sometime. is visiting his home at Alberton South.

Mrs. Mac O'Rourke and son John are visiting in Alberton, the guest of Miss Maud O'Connor.

lvfessrs. Bob Dover and Gilbert Mctlieriill have left for Halifax where they are to be employed.

ator Bennett Champ Clark Slllllll: taneoitsly with arrival in the ciipi-. tai of a "flying delegation" of pro-v mineut citizens frccii 3'1 states to. urge increased support for Great! Britain.

The Missouri Democrat told the Senate that the Ullllﬂll States had recently been "put on tiotzce" of llll organized more to send its arc-at. four-etigined bombers. its illﬁrqllllOt boots, the army's secret botnbt sight, and finally battleships anti men to the assistance of Great Britain.

The principal agency in an “in-

terlocking group of propaganda at:- encles" urging this protzratn. Clark said, WflS thc "committee to dafeud America by aiding the Allies," iln- der the chairmanship of William Allen White. Kansas publisher. Tho "flying delegation" included

some who have been active on White's committee. but represonui-f tlvcs said that there iviis no offin- iiil connection.

Food Costs Are Iiigh At Halifax

Mrs. J. J. McQuaid is visiting in Sitinni-erside. the guest of her sis- ter, Mi's. Edward Harrington.

Mr. Ralph Rayner, who is em- ployed in the eastern part of the Island. has returned from visiting his home here.

Friends of Miss Elizabeth Cahill will reoret to learn of her ssrloni illness and hope for her speedy and complete recovery.

Mr. Joseph Gaudet was a busi- ness visitor to Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sonier. Sum- mcrside ivere visitors to Alberton. the guests of Mr. Sonterls parents.“ Mr. and Mrs. Alexander White. —

Labor Group To Support Defence Rules

VANCOUVER, Sept. 26.—(CP) — The 06th annual convention of the "Trades and Labor Congress of Can- ndti voted overwhelmingly today to

HALIFAX. sent iii-AC?) —"'"°

Nova SCOUR, licgggnyvmgvtlllgivll;{f}; i‘ u it: i caved n rem has risen

- t‘ l foods

Snogiqeolrn cfsisgllfliﬁc than elsewhere lll the Dominion."

An announcement issued by the

Council tonight after a Illﬁlrtlili,

s d: _

“A statement concerning lilfilfn" of the prices of food iii the v.11} ‘of Halifax during tlic past ymﬂ N)“ presented by the Set-total!‘ tbmiil“ v_ Haytliorne). The iufoimxatiog contained in this statement. cam.‘ on retail prices collected wee» \- wouig indicate that the costmtaflnl-l: sciitial foods has risen mprc Dmmm fiix than elsewlieio lii tie

Mlviioov wsms A BAND?

“in <'.r\.s.i~‘. unit livhlfll wants a ""I""_'- pin» hand-five drummers “"1 flilll pipers-can hrve it by “Pmtml! in James lluston of To- r m ""510", who was In the 42nd on In the last waif and il the Lurno Rifles‘ band five "It". ling the men. if any out- ‘s ilic room. Ile"ll throw in

.4 ....

ion."

The council. a group of ¢¢°11é1l11l° and industrial leaders nptlflmf" (“if advise the Provincial GOVNIIILalItIimW, 11153 studied today Tfciinlilw" . * of urt- iwi-ni Ccmffiifﬁlm‘ °'}r1h)§"'}.';‘

oiis. ' ‘cu-Provincial re n the statement

fit ii rlme fancy ilrumstiek twirling, too

“hilt wen ii lttl» fer the nrt art ivas exnmneri- “it l v t ' ~ p“ " ~ l li. cusloii was left

support the Defence of Canada Reg- ‘ulailoits. overriding a small but {noisi- minority that sought support ‘for resolutions hitting at what they 'tcrmcd "curtailment of basic demo- lcratic rights“ -- | The convention. by voting to suP- port the executive committee's re- commendations that no changes be urgcrl in the Defence of Canada Regulations. tabled the resolutions criticizing tlie_Act. Robert Hewitt of Winni g. re- itlng the Brotherhoo of Rail- way Carmen, and chairman gr the 'conimlttee on the Defence o aria resolutions, urged that. the re- isolutioiu in Quebec be tabled.’ ‘that the executive committees re- commendations be supported. “Why should we ask that trade union members be allowed to say things for which other personswould be put in prison? he asked. There "is no reason for ‘us to ask special lprivieges for union members.

t DITSCI

‘Indian River. has

Kensingiori And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mallett and little son, Edward, Jr., of Van. WHY". B-Q, who are enjoying a 11011335’ in the Ptfvvtnce accompanied by Mr. Msllett’; mother, Mrs. Bd- ward llVfallett of Charlottetown, are lpltnding a few days pleasantly in Kensingwn the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth MCLCBTI.

Mrs. Frederick Sample and Mrs, Roscoe Walker accompanied by the M11958: Annie Cole and Vera; MC. Neill motored to Summerside on Tuesday evening.

mMr- (‘lei-Laid MacKerizie was a bus. 85s vsi t S ' wednesdayttl’ O ummerstde on

iMr. John Dc l ch was in Kensingtiinorvlledzﬁglsgltillyalwm business.

Mr. and Mrs. William MagLean and 5°11. David. left on Wednesday evening for Wolfviile, N,s,, when they Will spend the winter.

Mr. Haroldvwalsh of Summerslde . was in Kemmgtim Wednesday on’ business.

Her many friend "11 r r 11981‘ that Miss animal“ ﬁght-It g; te . Prince County Hospitglf 514E‘. where she will undergo an op- Eratlon on her throat. She v1.15 accmnimn-eil in by her mother,

Mrs, Frederick ‘Iuplin,

MhKeithKendtlfi - d‘? m’ wclrvilli-He NSF, twtlllciirltlle wi 1 enter Acadia University for the coming year,

Ml‘. iisnd Mrs. Keith L. W341; were v itors t S _ .. E Wednesday. o ummerqd" on

Miss Ethel Ca b ll. - in Nellie: Tea Bioxgrlgisehereerlgplgfleg Elfélegzrrrlied holiday to her ncme in Mrs. (Dirt McFayden left on re-I‘ tum to her home in Charlottetown t Thllfidﬂl’ after a pleasant visit‘

w’? Mm W- F- TWIOF. Kensing- l

u‘. . t ' it" “:2; Tuesday night to set in all the. 8m" they twsslblv could before more rain would completely rifn

H.

Survivors 0f Netherlands Steamer Land

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26—-(AP)-- Survivors of the Netlierlantls steamship Stud Scliiedam, blown up in the North Atlantic Sept. 16 with a loss of 2O lives, told today how they tossed about on rafts for six days in a stormy sea before being picked up by a British ship.

The l2 survivors. badly sun- burned and suffering from expos- ure, were brought here by a Bri- tish freighter. Three of" thcin— Cornelius Van Gecl, 25. Adranes Keaptein, 29, and Martin Van Noort, 29—\vere taken to hospital.

Van Geel said the Staci Schle- dam, four days out of New Or- leans and boutid for Hull. England, was torpedoed at the height of a “terrific storm."

"The torpedo struck the lhlp near the stern, setting off a. sup- ply of ammunition we maintained for a gun mounted on the after deck." Van Gecl said. “Explosion of the ammunition wrecked one of the ship's tliiee rafts."

Van Gee] said lie saw no sub- marine and other survivors were inclined to the belief that a time- bomb "planted" in the ship cx- ploded and set off the ammunition almost ripping the 5.900-ton, 415- foot vessel in two.

Elements Fy To Stir Up Foreign Seaman

MONTREAL, Sept. 26. -— (OP) - Harbor-front officials said today that “certain elements" appear tobe at work among foreign seamen in Montreal. attempting to persuade them to refuse to work their ships out of tlic port unless higherwagcs are granted.

“There are reasons to believe that certain elements are at. work in the local Greek cafes. aggravating the situation," said Cmdr. C. d. Stuart, naval officer in charge of the port 0f Montreal.

More than 50 Greek seamen were taken into custody last week-end for refusing to work their ships. ‘They had been hold hi tlic Dominion Ini- migration Service Building, btit this week most of thcm were re- moved ‘to Bordeaux Jail.

CONVICTED OF MANSLA LIGHTER.

ARICHAT, N.S.. Sept. 25.—t(_JP)-— Douglas Wilson, 23, of Dominion. N.S.. was convicted of manslaughter in Supreme Court today in coniiec- tion with the death of Aex Potile, of nearby St. Peter's last summer. Pottic was killed in automobile ac- cident while rldlng a bicycle.

NETHERLANDS RATTALION

FORMED OTTAWA. Sept. 25.-(CPt -'I‘l1e

first battalion of troops made u of unnaturalirmi young Neiherlan sin

N.&PlABES ENBAREDDN SCRAP METALS

Move is Seen as the Answer to Japan's Drive Into Indo- China,

WASHINGTON. Sept. DtP-(AP) -The United States countered Japan's drive into French Indo- Chlno. today by placing an em- bargo on all iron and steel scrap exports after Oct. 15. except to western hemisphere countries and Great Britain.

The action, it was generally be- lieved, might prove damaging to Japan's war economy, inasmuch as an estimated 90 per cent of all Japan's imports 0f scrap iron, which is vital to the armament industry, have been acquired in the United States.

Opposition to Japan's attempt to create "a new order in east Asia" and particularly to her military moves in Indo-China was further evidenced by state Secretary Cor- dell Hull in an emphatic restate- ment of principles governing Am- erlcan relations with other coun- tries.

Recalling a statement he made lnduly. 1937, he asserted that these principles included preservation of peace, slef-restrnint on the part of natloiis, observance of internation- al agreements, modification of treaties by orderly processes, and respect by each nation for the rights 0f others.

After citing these at his press conference, Hull asserted that he

I b

Notes From

Survivors After Sea Rescue

IDNDON, Sept. 28—(CP)—'I'he. six ciuldren on the lifeboat that‘ drifted in the Atlantic for ezght, days after the totpedoeitig of the‘

children he

of our time to save toe

from being cariicd overboard." said.

(Hon. Tadeuz Brzezinski, LLD, Canada,

Polish Consul to visiting Charlotte

that phe ...c ‘ lll

perhhcd. ren reszde ti’. NIOIZLYPLUJ LONDON, SP1)‘, 26—~(CPJ>'Fllll'-

teen-year-oltl Kenneth John Spariz.» of Wcmbh‘, one of the six p035 a. oard the lifeboat tum the C‘ 1v of Benares tidrift lul’ eight c. ' on the storiuy Alliiiilt iviis 1h.- first to sight tli~ id fly- ing boat that br " "cue “I shouted ‘Lock! an atrprai We started praying, All us curd en did..- We had to be lllitll up lite steps of the warship as non-e of u»

rescued todtiv with ~15 Olll(‘I'.\ from a drftlng lifeboat “the first lllCjll even- dny was lunch." he s "Each of us got hall a

_ biscuit. Sometimes we tlot a ill-Ct‘ 05 >591‘-

ivislied they could be engraved on the capitol of every nation in the world. He added that any cotin- tries opposing or seeking to de- stroy thcm did so on their own responsibility.

The scrap iron embargo was or- dered by President Roosevelt after consultation with defence officials and the State Department. The order was issued, an announce- ment said, "with a view to con- serving the available supply to

meet the rapidly expanding re- quirements of the defence pro- gram."

However, it was clearly indi- cated that the immediate purpose of the embargo was to reinforce American policy for maintenance of the status quo in the Pacific. It quickly followed announcement of a new‘ $25,000 export-import bank loan to China.

Japanese Land In lndo-China

By C. Yates McDariieh Associated Press Staff Writer

l

HAIPHONG. French lndo-China. Sept. 26 —(AP) —Two thousand Japanese troops entered French Inclo-Chiria from the sea without resistance today, but 3c landing operations nevertheless was not bloodless.

Three Japanese planes bombed a railroad crossing near Haiphong, killing or wounding i5 natives. The Japanase commander told French authorities this was a mistake.

The government of Inclo-China announced that a strong protest of the incident had been lodged with Tokyo.

The Japanese came ashore six miles from this city, unopposed un- er the terms of an agreement be- tween the French and Japanese governments, and then, led by a squadron of light tanks, went off to bivotiac in quarters provided by the French.

1t was thus no invasion, and some observers thought that its peace- ful accomplishment might enable a settlement of something else which the French have called an act of force-an overland thrust into Inclo-Cliina begun last Sunday night by Japanese troops from the Japanese -occupie-d Chinese province of Kwangsi.

‘The Japanese position is that the clashes that had followed this in- cursion are to be blamed on the "in-- sufficient arrangements by Indo- China authorities."

Deputy Minister Df Trade And Commerce Named

OTTAWA, Sept. 26.—(CP)—L. D. Wilgrcss, Director of the Commer- cial Iiitredlgence Branch, Depart- ment of Trade and Commerce. was today appointed Deputy Minister of that department.

‘The announcement was made to- night on behiff 0f the Prime Min- istcr, following a late meeting cf Cabinet Council. Mr. Wllgress sitc- cr-cds Major J. G. Parnialee, who is retiring on SuDNBHHUBUOXI-

Mr. Wilgress, who will be 48years old next month. has held trade coni- niisstonr-r appointments in many parts of the world, has played a large part in all major trade agree- ment negotiations conducted by Canada in recent. years. and has been director of the commerclalin- teltlgence service since 1932.

Major Parmelee, now on sick Icave. reached the superannuation age of 65 last March, but was to

Canada and the United States. will ‘cave for active service in Euitlﬂlld some time in March. Col. Gijobcr- tus Sas, former military attache iii Holland Embassy in Berlin, said today.

British Malays now he! muti- muy an I1 mtmlni. l

Me co wil spend $1,000,000 in exten it; blirhwavs.

Aver. Oct. ML

have remained in office for another vcar to aid In the war effort, Ii health recently made it necessary for lilm to retire.

As Deputy Minister of Trade and Commerce. Mr. Wilgress will 8180 |hc chairman of the War Time Shill- tz Board

H955 Zllli

man platics ciropped flares ticar thcm. _ In the Channel Isands. fﬂﬂlf-‘ii

‘i-er while not

' ‘i fffilllfitl ho y'al- Sgrgﬁtygdgtoglmfsrr Two mxﬁdwlxwe present war in ivhleii Canadian drunk a 8,111,)“ n naval vessels have emu-Jyoti my M.___.__4_~-_ 1145'“ in the Capture of enemy

ship.

Last. November the Wesei put

Tells 0f Life In Nazi-occupied Channel Islands

LONDON. Sept. '..(i —tCP) - Fredertck Hockey", 4'7, vino (‘Cpl-ﬂin- ed the est-ape oi eight lllUil from St. Peierport, Ulli‘l'1lEt,\', said toziziy" that lite in the Channel islands. German-occupied El "tie late in Juno, is fairly iiornitii except. for severe food rationing.

HOCRPYS party, which lncltided hi5 two stilts. got nutty in a Zil-itio‘. boatfrcliia ill t-oiu lll the d.i k- etl iiiu lll lil hot

baiery escaping cap t c itlicti Gt

for their dairy ht-rtlk. Hockey snltl. the German gatrtstin i: 8.10 to 1,00‘) men. “flier a~l sgietil; l< i anti- arc ccuz-tcotts to an ti degree. Illl]ll'L‘5S‘<(l with their uni- forms and mantiers. many Guernsey girls "walk out" with the German soldiers. Hockey said

t coiiiinatider is a

'in. A trooper ac- cused of i; a yetuig school Hockey‘ relat-

mistress was shot. Pd

‘He said canixed foods, comman- deered by the Gctriians, are being sent to France. Bdllﬁll banks now circulate reicliiir " s. .\fo\'l1lS_l>\@l\1Y<‘ shows are open. I‘.ie sale 0t liquor is banned.

N. S. Exhibition

l t t

t |

0011M Wﬂlk W!‘ “YT” 5Q “Tilly wvillo yesterday and a few liotti —~ l.l - il - d. p " , ..

LONDON- 5°i31~ ZG_‘CP""'V§ uptimrenlflvsrlgiviilg mrmvllgit IYZNSNJ didn't have breakfast any day wed (m the Eamo mm‘ Cmd- said one young- survivor of the tor- Beard gunned the Gemian up‘; pedccd City oi Bi-narcs WllO was mm mm most m [he Crew‘ in”

BANA l|AN NHIPTAKES NAZI PRIZE

(By Frank I-‘laherty. Canadian Press Staff‘ Writer)

Prince Robert ploughed tonight.

Her prize is the 9.l80-ton Gen,

man express cargo ship Wescr which the Prince Robert captured off the west coast. of Mexico last night. Their destination is mqui- malt. B. C., where the Weser will be tied up to await whatever use the} Canadian Government may tittt-ide to make of it for the dur- zllltlll of the war.

Naval Mitiister Macdonald an- uoimced the capture today and said he proposed to send a mess- age of congratulation to the of-

livers atid men of the Prince Rm‘

bt-rt.

Cmdr. Charles Tuschereati Beard of the Prince Robert reportr-rl m.» “l])llll'I' to titival headquarters but _'il\4~ no details. He did not say whether the Weser, which tori; shelter iii Mexican waters vivlien the war started, offered resistance

The Nazi boat put out of ivest coat l\l(‘.\fiC(lll port of Man

i-‘ﬂblv i>t‘t\\'vt'tt 4O and no men, had been taken aboard the Pl'lll('f! R0. hert WlllCll earth-s a. complement of 20 officers and 200 mun,

It ivas the third time in the

into Punta Arenas, Costa Rica In January’ she was offered for sale, to Chilean interests and in July she sailed for Manzanillo.

A<ked what use might be made‘

f the Weser Mr. Mocdoiiald said, Well have to look her over be. forc we decide."

4s SURVIVORS

(Continued from page 1)

0

people in the boat were si ng or! K111i.’ down except. one man, who was at tho tiller. Some amidsh s seetneti to be_in rather a bad wuiy.‘ They had hoisted a sail and iveie lllfllilllf.’ what speed they could."

A parachute bag filled with all the food aboard the flying boat ivas dropped to the survivors. To this the air crew attached g lifejack to keep it afloat. t

There ioflowed a few moments of mutc drama. Tue flying boat sig- nalled it was going off to get help. FY0111 tlic sitrvivors came a message in semaphore. But the flying boat was travelling too fast to read it

“Before leaving them 1 went down van‘ low on the water and saw that it would be impossible u, land and lake them on board if they could not be rescued otherwise," the cap-t tain said. y

so lie made the lifebostb occu-; pants understand that he was off. to fetch a ship. which he thought‘ about 40 miles away. l

The captain went on:— y

"We found a warship and sig-t nailed that there was a boat full of people and indicated their tionu

"I said we would meet c war- ship near the lifeboat. We flew back to the boat and then w the war-| ship again, but she was not on the right course, so f signalled follow

t

tr. ico

News Briefs t

maroon. sepi. 26-10?) tons soon may thelniets due to a

ttlntioii "izti n Tne swel 1s 1.:- a l s.’ l,

fl

City of Benares "beliiivcd llllltlll f- __ ___ iccntly" durtizg the orclrtil, accot - N,§,).;II?,£¥¥,A‘ “vigil; “a? ‘Iglzilfic

ing to Bolidaii Niitzotskt, Pt i 0cm“ with a n28 of Wm, in e5; shippmg magnate llo was on the on‘ C d ~ p .1. rmzt nfeboaih “HG ,, _ , _ [Sb we‘, u», e . ana as new y refitted arm-- . time and 8mm n look Us an ed merchant cruiser. H.M.C.S.

umril, . '. tihere and 1-» C"

LONDON. headlines

ery night."

The Standards a: co wrot-e- that the -'i F. regular nightly that, as ion" . cat "o.'cup_t' c

N0 source was QLVCI’)

LONDON. NlllgfiYlllt the

veil‘): ‘ ad bombers.‘ ed:

new tj-‘pes 1n . int; zieutr persuaded of ' left in the B2".

‘TRAIL. B.C. Peter Babakaiff. cent Vaiiey Dotti; cured to zlirc~t~ m» in Nr-Lson Ja;l bff

istrate E L. H t Court yesterday rig . reg- ister as requzz" the National

b Registration Act.

BLAINE. “Wish. More than l0

me and then flew directly over them“, H! bu, _ 5h") tOWQrd the 1179b” lthou. d: of a .ul "The warship altered her courseHhe Pea“, Mm 7 5",? f°li°wed~ where they joined m o when I w“ with“ n?’ nu"! comnimorating more “reheat I dropped 5 “mo” are 0f peace between "W: cw rrttniriezi.

HALJFAX. Sept. 2s ~fCPi -The Nova Scotia exhibition cotimiissitin decided totiay to sell its ‘RIWPCYPV here to the Dcmrtiiieiit of National Defence. The provincial exhibition

which led O. .

“We ivalted until we saw the war- ship actually stop alongside the life- boat. and then as we had received

Iéhe warship saw and sign!!!-

a signal felling us to return to our‘

base before dusk- rue-left.

t "We were very glad to see those~

has been staged oii the grounds 1 f d an m" 1,“, bucked anéijunlly‘ for many yc- er b‘ lmgﬁcpiifl. e an ‘ '

e premises were . i m’ the Royal Ciiiiazitan .N.\ _v tempo!‘-

t

arily sometime ago. As a result, the i940 exhibition ivas cancelled.

Military authorities at Ottatva had asked to be ailoivcd to buy the grounds. No price was antiouiiccd by the commission todav, Details were to be worked out by its execu- tive, headed by Aaricitlrtirc Minister J. A. McDonald as chairman.

German Doctor

Charged in N. B. Court

SAINT JOHN. N. 13.. Sept. tCPw-Dr. Wain-r amt-nor, prominent psyv-iiititrist who fit-d from his clinic at llreslatt. Gen‘ many, and came to Saint Jnhii a row months atto to ueeepi an iii-t ieriicship at ttic tirovineiril l'l()\]ll— tal, appeared in court tit, Pairville today clitirtaotl with tiraelieinz 1 medicine iii the yiarisii oi Iancas-i recisterctl iti

26- 42.

the , the Council of.

medical register of New '

Physicians arid Stirurons of Bruiisivick. _ , The complaint ivas laid hv Dr.

A. M. Barry. l'f"!l.\ll'Hl‘ of the council. Magistrate G. Earle L020" t reserved judgment. I,

The defence argued that Din‘, Fischer was employ-cit at the hos-;

and as .<ilf'l‘l-,

pital as mi llllPYlll‘ under the Provincial l\,'[t‘fllf‘ill Act. ivas not. requirctl to he registered with the council.

“Gone wtiiiutiit- ti...» has iusti

‘DJNAT. Wilizrcss was born in Vancou- um i

mid it; premiere in Cuba.

Lists Names Df 38 Survivors

WASHINGTUN A lot of ivoiiiez. ' ‘United Szates m r l J sOlVv di

1 it-

r wonac who think a i be lust the i‘.i'.. law:

TORONTO I ("tititiriian Hit

Steamship sources _ sited rt list of names of 38 cabin pas-

ln Turliedoing

ivar activities. sands of art linsuifril sit of food.

MONTREAL. Sept. 26 ——iCPl -- here today is-

setigers who were saved from the

torpedoed steamship City of Ben- ares, which sunk Sept. it with the loss of 294 persons, 87 of them ev-

ncuee children bound for Canada. Lists of 79 missing children and 52 Otlldl‘ tiiissitig persons already have been ismed. b Today's list of survivors, which docs not stipply addresses, follows: Miss Patricia Buimer; Dr. Mar- tiii Bum; Mrs. Ethel M. Bmvler; Nit-s. Mai-citrrlte Berk ‘and tint-m children. Barbara, SQlllﬂ, Derek: Mrs Sylvia Maud Clioat and three ciiiltlreu. Rachel. Peter, Rttvsrll .\'ll.‘S Marion Doreen Day; wit" Ln." Davis; Mrs Marv Phi - lluekei"; Prof. John Percival U. Arthur Edward Dowlitig; Cal“ Herve De K-crillis; Lt -Ctndr. Rich- arti Tresdalo Deane: William _Boot'e l-‘crsvtlie: Mrs. Zlftirgaret Ho-KFIFQIY bliss Norma Sophia Jticilty‘. v NNYSMOllllCB Lauyi: Roderick James Malier; Mrs. lltlbl‘ 3701" tcti: Mi Dorothy‘ McMahon: Hen- rv Perkins and datitzi: Dorothy:

l

Mrs. Ciicnllvan Lcittzi Q . V’ A _ __ _ _ v_ _ ran Alyrliﬁlli". Ml F‘ ctiinntivﬁss riittiiix iosr or I \ . .. , i s n . . t. t ‘Villniin llerrv hing of ' l~‘r.;ieri"k Wfi - "lh- ' = ‘i’ V“ ti“; at Miss Dori‘ ' 11'1"“ ‘t "‘ “"‘ i ,.,.. \ JA/iullﬂ w Ar ziur iii-p 'li-e.. and S-ill-li iiii..iis in! to (r- “its ll.0\‘il'f‘ll ' ill IIIOIB

\Vllll-]>;‘fl.~; Miss Ida N.co.a ivcino gel".

t"

than m other ve~~i-i=iti---