Good Response As

Local llavy Boys Respond tllth lligor

w»... 0T 1;,» g"; gllzbmlfllttifllll i2 c"! I M on the Bench and in poli- with a 01.000.000.000 0 i000». 1y '

tonight

intention to subset 00.000. '::.."'~r:.~'~nc~..:":~ agra c a es rem which will be totalled morning. The committee said that to ach- ieve the loan's inimum objective a requ e an average y aotal of more than $60,000,000. By 10 a. m. today, eight Saskat- ahewan centres had passed their ebieetlvss. 0e subscriptions began flow-

ha in immediately after signals the utmost port had directed to the forces by their respective defence ministers and chiefs of staff.

Wile I. 0.’ B. IoBiano as loan chairman, the navy star- ted towards ita "B00000 Jective with heartening news from Charlottetown where 07

lads training in H. M. C. S-

Quoels Charlotte tool: Juat- 90 flout” to a‘ subeerlwthalr Infiy the I boys “roontinoar pa . i

BOIIINEEVEITS

"I Talks Morell Tuesday.

_ .. io-la-zl.

"Talkies Murray River Thursday ' .. 10-18

01mm Eldon Friday. 10.1 B-Si.

"Tlilifll-‘t. Peter; Wtdncsda)" ‘Wings for the Basie." 10-18-211.

"Hope River Bazaar and Chicken Supper October ill-laid.‘ 5|

"Unloldlnl bulk wh t io- iiay at moral?‘ i-Iwh Oasripéaellli

" kin bulk ts tn arri 5020011? “$.11!- fgltowmanoaflun- m, 16-10-41.

‘ftlhicken . carols-n.

ednead October 50th. W b- gm 10-10501- ww . osmi- ‘aotnwwil?! atcr's Go 9th. 10-19

"Wanted to buy live and dressed enieauis and fowl. Pavins tol market prices. Island Cold Storag Co. Ltd. 8-50-01

"Unbeaten: hulk out; Tuesday Wedn av morning. W I

fond-all

Wednesday. Octobfr h 4.80 Si.

"Rosary! 20th for l-iot Chicken Supper Borgia Orange Hall. Serving

"Dan in Ion H ll, Wednes- day, Ocgber hliillvisw Orch- estra. 10-10-19 20-41.

° oar flour and feed gum" fin, wed - $19“? h. ufi?’ m 10-1331-

in lanerslddl-Iall Iridll’

, m", . proceeds Fluid-teat Boxes.’ 10-10-22-21-

"Danee Vernon Hall, ‘ruesdl. cars. Janna as mm, ' ' io-ie-ai.

"Chicken in 0110f?! Valley Hall. fir? aotn by "Vic- tory Bees.” Proceeds was 5H1‘-

"Ulllfltlill oar of 1“- m"-"'*-..r..'€i "Chicken Wednesday l’ ee n flfifimfififi

"Reserve Wldutsdliau 00M};

500,00), it was announ- by the National War Finance Committee. The announcement. ‘ ’ the ders means to Prince Edward Isl. total as s1 because it inclu- a the loss of one who has en 4,4 3mm, gqhmh -, ‘nnqunged wi iv known and Nspected in

000 lal ield tomorrow

1i. bombers soon will 10in

Tributes t0 late Judge Saunders

T (if t0 th l t a. éhtiyflii. m. MFSTBMTF?

Ion. Thane A. Campbell. Chief Justice

"Th0 death oi’ Mr. Justice Saun-

memhe of the Legislative Assembly. From 192'! to 1930 ho ably filled the offices of Premier and Attorney General From 1930 to his death hs was a Judge of the Supreme

and persuasive

Court of the Province. "His f oful him an effective ad- ocate before a. iury or before a po-

orc fluency rnade lltical assembly. and he always took ent nart in the debates

air that" legal never interfered with the true mer- its of the case.

"I was privileged to be closely associated with him as his law. student. and later as his partner. l-lis congenial personality always made it a pleasure to work with him. More recently I have been plfasod to renew those cordial re- -' "as a collougue on the Bench. and it is my deep _regrct hat our work together has been so coon terminated

was

.l n) dgelaunderfi . am v mannto hs sur- rowing widow and son and daugh-

ters. the empathy of the whole community will be most sincere!"

Mr. Justice A.E. Arsennult

‘The sudden and untimely death of Mr. Justice Saunders came as a great shock to me. as to the many who enioycd his acquaintance. Jus- tice Saunders and myself had been friends for many years. for we had been law students together. we had practised law in Summeraide, had

n members of the Summersid Town Council he as Mayor and I as s Councillor. We had worked together in having the Town Water and Sewerage System installed: we

had been for some years in the Ifilslatun- together. and since

Continued on page '7 Col. 41*

Seven |i.0.A.F. Men Awarded ll.F.0.

OTTAWA. Oct. lik-iCPi-Sev- eh R. C. A. F. bomber Dilute and a flight engineer who have taken Dart in numerous raids on German and Italian industrial targctshave

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA,‘ TUESDAY; OCTOBER 19, 1943

TY ADVAN

Sudden lleath

his home in B of Prince He was attack viously

Chad. tbeiown,

shire, England,

deen. Scotland. tural pursuits. engaged in times, while

vinclal trade he

mcrslde, Oct. 1 his education in his

. E. Wyatt, K. side, and

and esteemed throughout v lvilnclel,‘ in which he had resided all s e.

His father the late Charles B. Saunders. was a native of Devon-

‘ nnd his mother, also deceased, formerly Mlrzaret MacKenzie, was a native of Aber-

Yesterday 0f Judge Saunders

MR. JUSTICE SAUNDERS The death occurred suddenly at

ummerslde yesterday morning of Mr. Justice Albert Char- les Saunders, 0f the Supreme Court Edward Island, and s former Premier of the Province. stricken with a heart Wfliic shavinB. He had pre- suffered from heart trouble, but not of late months. He occupied his place on the bench lust week in

The paternal grandfather came from England to Prince Edward Isl- and about 1832 and located with his family near Milton, where hc remained during the remainder of his life, having followed agricul- The Judge's father hamessmaking Charlottetown, Stanley Bridge and S-ummeraidc and did a very exten- sive business. employing 25 men at in addition to nis pro- furnished large quantities of harness to the bsrmen of New Brunswick.

Eariy Career

Judge Saunders was born in Sum- 2. 1074. He received

DBUVC

he Pru-

lllln-

Wwn and at. Prince of Wales Coll e. His legal career began in 1900, W en hB was called to one bar. having been admitted as an attorney in the pre- vfcus year, after studying with the late J C.. of Summer- later with Peters, Peters and Ings, of Charlottetown. He be- CSmS_B_.1ll.lli0f‘ partner in Vthefeters

of the f‘ is afiarne with

in movements" used in

lllita failure to halt Red Army in south of recaptured Zaporoahe, closing on all enemy troo in the

sonuth at the river inclu in; those A reported will

of the main railroad auppl westward. this thrust coul able to the foe end of the Dni Russian observers report the for the Germans than was the than 300.000 men in prisoners armies being thrown into the bridgehead operations

by Berlin in using the

not won it. yct—it is certain the in- dividual Canadian will mccme a bankrupt or worse," declared Mr. i-LD. Burns. general manager of the Bank of Nova Scctia. in the course

ed di The Charlottetovm last night. m » - omph par cu- " igbrtance g1 e Fifth He also spoke out in favor of retaining free enterprise. as against any system of socialism or slate control. Mr. W-R Adams. branch man- age: of the Bank -of Nova Scotis. presided at last night's function. at which thc business and profes- sional interests of the Province were widely represented. Among those present were Lieu- tenant Governor B.W. loPagc. Pre- mier J. Walter Jones Mayor . Roy Holman. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. Mr. Justice A.E. Ar- senault and Hon. Dr. W.J.P. Mac- Mlllan Rev Canon Mnione was called up- on to say grace. ‘ A native of Digby. N.S.. and a fruquent visitor to this Province some years ago, Mr. Burns express- ed his great. pleasure at being back on the Island. though his visit on this occasion was regrettably brief. l-lo was accompanied by Mr. H. L. eincian. assistant general munagu‘. and Mr. John H, Maicom branch manager at Fredericton. N.B. and formerly branch manage!‘ hem They lean»: today on return to the main- a _

be

in

Sounds Warninl

"As you know." Mr. Burns sold after dealin: with the Victory loan oblectivc. "it has always béeli the

been awarded the T“ “ Flying Cross. Air Force headquart- ers announced today D burg. Essen. Gel- Bolagna and Stettin are listed as targets in cf- tatlons accompanying the awards. The pilots who won the DJHC are . P. . ac an. Sudbury.

' P0, DJ. McMillan. Landis. .; PO. A C. Harding. Galetta. Ont.; PO, D A. Montgomery. Wev- Saslc: P01; M.G.

" , Br‘. McSorley. Baldwin. N Y

night but highway

The r11 htuEngineer is PO. n. a. Prkgday o Port Carling. Ont.

By wee Gallagher A. P. War Correspondent ALLIED HEADQ ARTIXRB. Ai- giers, Oct. l8 — (A P) — GT9“ fleets of Northwest Africa Air Force in b Yiuiieetsfli: even reater Brits ase form gone gi antic, shuttle bomb- in] onslaug t against Hitlers Germany. "livery mile that the 0th and 5th Armies advance up the Italian 5000 brings nearer the start of this off- ensive," an official air force head- quarura announcement said today.

d added:- "i-wnam a abort time m. anus will be in uition to bit the vltll milita oblectives in 000mm’ glthgr mm mgland or Ital . takins advantage o the

Q

h most avorable se. '§§“T.'.|§'¢'i§. ihuttle principle

movers... coo... ,

Speed“ he

th te u it will gdsirlmmn‘ all’ whrelree 'Brit_sih_

surrounding area.

Continued on page 7 Col. 4)

Heavy Snowfall—6overs Sault Ste. Marie Area

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. Oct l8 — (OP) - Sault Ste. Marie and district dug out ircrn a 12.4 inch blanket of snow today after heaviest snowfall since November, 1914. The snow fell since Saturday

traffic

Gr bi g Drive About To Begin

based air forces leave off and North Africa. forces begin when these op-

erations get under way.

"Air

fighter

fields are being and rebuilt (in Italy) within a few days of thein capture, providing im- mediate bases for our fighters and ‘ and becoming ag-

e

ailable for our bombers

ground battle shifts farther to the north," the statement continued. “Supplies are being massed for the long range bombing to be un- y as poasih Prom bases now becoming available. Flying llbrtreasea and mberstora of

dertaken as qulckl

repaired

the North Africa Air Pbrce

reach the area in German’ a large proportion o rgeta are situated." I "This area includes the import- ant German industrial centres of Irankfurt.

which ical ta

Munich, Stuttgart. Dresden and Leipzig.

Vi

_——

ciory --‘

the

was maintained both in the city and

in I crit- |

policy of abstain from Dblfticoj partisan- ‘ship. Indeed. while our personnel is untrarnmeled as to personal views and the exercise of the vot- ing frrnchisc. it is expected that none \ \ take any active hurt in politics. the reason is perfectly oh-

ous. "While still adhering to this prin- ciple. I feel. as a banker with a lifetime of experience in my Dro- lesslon and hence some knowledgc of the practical apuliculion of ec. onomics. at the time has come to speak out against the dangerous doctrines that are bcin" advocated as a cure-all for our social s.

" are told ‘Capitalism has failed.‘ Who savs if has failed? The

history. not those who have given serious study to what capital has contributed toward creating a liv- fng standard in this country sec- ond to none." "Capitalism has not failed." Mr. Burns maintained "It has made r.

efence line.

“If we lose this war-and we have

the Canadian banks to-

Covers Prince Edwerdllsland Like the Dew

Everybody

Ill from getting out again.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

if“.i....°“"°.° ‘iii’ $3310.; "$54

War Situation Last Night

By Kirks L. Simpson, Associated Prose War Analyst

Triple crises for hard-pressed Nari forces in Italy, Russia and the Balkans dominate the war news. Tho whole Z, defence front from the Sea of the attack and appears to be

That a Naal retreat from the Crimea and progress is admitted from Berlin. German official r

000-mile southeastern‘ Azov to the central A slowly collapsing.

the great Dnieper bend

attack eastern enti of the ni in the Crimea.

Bank Manager Emphasizes Importance Of Retaining Free Enterprise Syst

MR. H. D. BURNS General Manager. Scntia.

News Briefs

ALLIED HEADQUARTER Southwest Pacific. 01‘!- (Tueaday) — An attempt b! the Japanese to land at Fina- chhafen, recently captured en- emy base on the ccnst of New

Guinea, has been repulsed, Allied headqua lers a noun- ced today.

British Communist Party

that "delay encourvos

with Fascism."

LONDON. Oct. l8 —- fCl’)-— Allied bombers thundered hack nnd fnrih across the channel today in fresh challenges to the Nazis’ air defences after It. A. F. Mosquitoes bombed objec- tives in Berlin last night and Mosquitoes manned by Cans- dlan crews were in n force that raided occupied territory.

LONDON. Oct.

nning hni loop behind D

mistakes but always it his

nounced tonight.

uy

flank lrlatlc

The concealing phrase ‘detaching sports from the Russian front ad- cllrsions across the river. And bclovv it. Moscow says a deadly ‘pincer i!

loop 1nd

e-based Russian thrust across the uprer Side of thfi River loop, west of Dnepropetrovsk, is within medium ca ibre gun range in: the bend front. Fanncd out southward or out at the only transportation routes avail- for the ucape or supply, of forces holding the whole lowir eper " ‘ kl t

potentially even more critical Stalingrad trap which cost the Nazis more alone. Berlin advices stress the size of‘ r d action bath in the uppcr truns-Dnucllll‘ aition and to the south in its Melotopo battle. That ave become desperate reargizord stands to permit escape the Dnieper-loop defenders and the Crimea garrison is virtually admitted “detaching movement’ phrase.

both of

em

Bank of Nova

LONDON. on. 1a - (CF) _ The called’ tonight for an immediate oueninll of a. “second front" and declnredi divisions between the United Nations and plays into the hands of tho Fifth. Column which works for a deal

10-(CP)—Rus- sian troops pouring through a wid- e inside the Dnicper River nepropctrovsk advan. ced up to 4.3 miles todizv nnd over- ran 28 more villages. Moscow nn-

ive Is Launched

“Interesting Display 0n Squarc Today

Today on thc Market square a whaier, 27 foot sea boat, complet- ely equipped will be on dLsplay. The two masted vessel will carry a naval message in flags, "speed the victory now" in interest of the victory loan campaign. i

Another interesting item of the demonstration will be a carley float, a life saving device used on all modern vessels. Men will be pre- sent who will answer any questions the public wish to ask regarding the display.

Lieut. D. P. Maclennnn. training officer of the H. M. C. . Queen Charlotte is respflbsible for this very intfrestlng show and is work- ing hard to make the victory loan e. success.

Th0 Bqllilillillg and decorating of the boat was executed by Petty Of- ficer Gallant and Sub Lieut. Reid.

Fortress Of Oahu “- Island Has Alert

PEARL HARBOR, T.H.. Oct. lBv— (AH-The fortress of Oahu Island was thrown into an alert before dawn Sunday by the approach of an unidentified aircraft which turned and sped out When it was caught in the a powerful searchlight.

The unidentified plane aplproach- ed from the sea towards t e naval air station at Barbers Point, the United States navay announced. It appeared to be a small float-type Monoplane.

The nay

New

ILIED l9 new Allied landings of men material have been made on Italian mainland in recent da was disclosed tonight as the of Lt-Gen. Mark W. Clark and Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery slovxly pushed the Germans back lin heavy fighting.

Reconstruction of port and other facilities has reached a point to

the

OICCS

The Fifth Victory Loan Campaign was launched yesterday in Char- lottetown Market Bquarc at a cer- emony that attracted hundreds of citizens who listened to inspiring addresses delivered by His Honor Lfeut-Gov. B. W. LePage. Premier J. Walter Jones. Dr. W.J.P. Mac- Mlllan. 0. and organizers Ear-Mayor P.E. Holland of Bouris and Mr. Walter E Darby of Sum.

presided.

A parade led by Major AS. Rob- ertson. Officer Commanding No 6 CA. 1B.) T C. and comprised of deachments of Army. Navy. Alr- forca and Red Cross Corp! attract- ed much attention. The band from No. 62 C.A. (B) T.C.. under the di- rection of Corp. E. Dciron. was uresent. The army unit was lcd by Cant. WJ. Rolinsnn. the Navy_ll,_v

Trade 0f Disabled Prisoners Underway

beam

announcement said it vumsunn ed the .plane wrs launched from a submarine and that its mission was unsuccessful.

The navy said its approach "would appear to indicate it was an enemy craft on a reconnaissance mission."

rm And uni Reach Moscow

MOSCOW. Oct. lB-—(AP)-—For. eimi Secretary Anthony Eden of Great Britain and Cordell Hull. United Statcs Secretary of State. have nrrivcd in Moscow for the iOlilf-BV-hllfli fri-power conference with Soviet Foreign Commissar Vyachcslav Molotov it was an- nounced tonight.

(The cozuerence presumably will serk an Mrtement on wnr ublect- lvts and postwar collaboration be. tween Britain. thc United States and the Soviet Union.)

Hull and Eden were accompanied by W. Avereil Harriman, newly lllifll9d United States ambassador to the Soviet Union: Green Hack- worth, United Statics Department Counsel: James Dunn. political ad- viser Mzyi-Gen. John Dean. United States Army; Vlillinm Strung. Brit- ish assistant undersecretary for foreign affairs and Lt-Gen. Sir Hastings Ismay. chief of staff to the British minister of defence.

MONTREAL. Oct. l8——CP)—Rt Rev. John Dixon Anglican Bishop of Montreal, is in hospital under- going treatment from a stomach ul- r, was announced today- Church official: said he would be under treatment for three 0r foizl‘ weeks, “upon completion 0f which it is confidently cxpccirfl he will be fit_to__resurr1e_his_full_duty."

Arnold ~52; Aillies g Gaining Upper Hand

i

WASHINGTON. Oct. l8 -— (AP) - Gen. H H. Arnold today bailed the achievements of United States airmen as overwhelmingly justify-l ing the cost in men and money. v

The chief of the United States’ Army Air Forces, commenting crisply on discusion of the 60 bom- ber, 593~man crow loss in the Oct. l4 raid over Schwoinfuri, Ger- many, formed the loss incidental.

"You can't run a war on a dollar basis." he assorted, "but if you want to put it on that oasis con- sider ihc dollars in what we have destroyed.“

"I lust want to talk." the Gen- eral began. He did, for almost an hour. declaring:-

l. The main obiectlve of the All- ied air war over Europe is to make it easier for ground troops to go in. in the final dash. and save thous-

LONDON. Oct. l8——(CP)--'I‘he Foreign Office said tonight that the return of Bring‘; and United States disabled prisoners of war from Germany under an exchange is under way and the first parties are bemz embarked at. Goteborg. Sweden. for the voyage acme.

More than 4,000 British Empire

and American prisoners will be re- turned and a similarly large num- bcr of Germans from prison ramps in Canada. Britain and the United States Wlil be sent back to Germ- any. it was announced. One group of disabled Germans already has been transported in a hospital ship from a British port to Goteborg.

UITAWA. Oct. 18-(6?) -- Sick

and wounded members of the Can-

adian armed forces will be among

more than 4,000 British Empire and

United States prisoners of war

from Germany being exchanfled for

Nazi prisoners in Allied hands. it’ was announced tonight by the da-. pnrtment of external affairs. "It is not expected that a large

number of Canadians will be in-y eluded in the exchange." the an-, nouncement added ’ “The next-of-kin will be advisedi by the appropriate defence delvflrt-I ment alliihufities immediately the. names ilfC_§Vilil_flb1t3."

n m

and at the some time keep building up our strength.“

3. Second only to the bombing of specific objectives is the aim to destroy the German air force. ,

4. The Allies are getting the up-. per hand in the air in all theatres. “I'm not saying the war is over, or»; about over, or anything of the“ kind." l

intimately familiar with German industries before the war makes up target lists for the bombers. Each target is given a priority rat- ing for bombing in order of impor- tance.