th A. O. regal . Green. tings! . 4-7-1 JN-T-M-tf

8t.

MAXlMS

01A.

MERE MAN

Mogtofmuellkelylolulnoci an"; people of our own slus-

>‘%/// a 1 The People's Pape Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Man must reach beyond himself ifheis tobeiruolo himself.

MAXIMG

OIL

MERE MAN

I‘ O0 0Q, Oulrdlllv WI I 2.53:‘: 2.316111. Iollndod lll’!

NAZI T OOP

CHARLOWETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, JULY 21, 194?

cres O Buil

‘Super - Plane Legend Goes In llay Raid

Two Canadian Squad- rons Take Part In Nine-to-th ree Victory

Leading Presbyterian Minister Dies In Prov.

— Rev. Alexander Ferguson, D.D. of Ottawa stricken

Unexpectedly at Cavendish Beach yesterday

Afternoon.

House Enters Another Week

July 2d-lCP)—Pil.r- another lvc k with several difficult problems ‘fore it so li\.li lilo forecast ll \\_'lll JfllOHIH on ‘rliilrsdav until fall is rcfltflrdfld as iivci optimistic by lnaliv.

Much will depend on zvhcther U16 ilouse of Commons decides l0 dis- cuss the deport oi its radio com- milzee which was labial Saturday and found fault with ‘he urn-la!’- meut of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and particularly the financial controls exercised.

Tcliiorrow debate will belllll 0n uie our: report on the Hons K0118

Rev. Alexander Ferguson, D.D.. of St. Andixwks rresbyterian Church,

Otlaiva, the man who conducted the Over Northern Franc“ service and preached the funeral

oration at burial services for the LoNDoN-Jlllyfi-(Aln- 6TB! 01 lave Lm-d Tweedsmu1r_ governm- buildings wcre wiped out at Duis- General of Canada, died suddenly burs. huse German railway and from a heart ailment while bathing ihlllllinB Centre. When "IE RAF- on Cavendish Shore late yesterday dWPPEd mflfe than 50 tWO-IOH afternoon. A veteran of the last war "BIDCK dP-fitloyifll" b°mb5 Satllfdfly he was a. native of Glasgow. scot- night. This afternoon British fight- land. and came to Canada in Sep- ers destroyed the legend of a new tember 1938 at the suggestion of Nazi gupfif-plfillé in a. nine-to-tlire: Lord Tweedsmuir. victory over Northern fiance. He was bathing in the surf with Canadians Help

OTTAWA. liauleilt enters

some Ottawa friends when he was giricléeiti). His criesufmor help wlelre ear y one of e men. a r. 7 Matthews who rushed to his help hem‘; firizgftziighipiitéiiliiisiqtllig Si: Wm‘ Dmers‘ m‘ Fmzuson “as up to Geiman aircraft being credited gig zgsistaglstti; gatiagr: this‘, ‘I'm: with one destroyed, one probably friends but it is believed lié was deg?“ ‘m4 "l" 1°“ W“ "m" dead before they got him out oi the a3 ' t t

water. l-lis wife, who came to the Polgglitsialu 35;) $1133: ggtflflivflemm“

"‘°°‘"“°“' f —-'-—-—————————- us"? Aflfflma "K111i" llltlfl-t-Ilw- » eve m: cpa ng or a irsl. OTTAWA. Jill! Z6—lCl’)— time in a coastal sweep, lost one

Word of the death of Rev. Dr. Alexander F i-guson, prominent mm"! P"! Harlan minister, while surf bathing In Prim; Edward Island, was received with regret here tonight by his "W"! Iwqllllhllnces In the cap. ital. including Prlmg mum" llhokenzle King.

Dr- Farsusfln. who was 51. was mllllslir of Si. Andrew's Church here. where the Prime Minister

warships. ' Tuesday

arcrait and were credited with no success.

It was the first word that Amer- ican fighters are operating from the British Isles, although a previous announcement July 4 revealed American bomber crews had taken part in raids on German-occupied territory.

Battle At Buna, Gona ls Continued

Great Fires

Great fires wer_e_,left raging in

ALL r a o m: UARTKRB- the big river port at Duisburg-Ruh-

ADQ

Australia, July 2i'—(AP)'-The bat- tle around Buns and Gena were Japanese have made their latest lodgeulcllts threatening PM? Molesbgv continued all day satul- day, with Allied bombers 811d fighters repeatedly swooping uiwn enemy positions. an Allied com- munique announced today.

At the same time the Japanese made their first attack of the _war 0n Toivnsvillc. a city of 009

Ho im oat-whim- on what was to have been n gig. weeks’ vacation,

Prime Minister King, an in- timate friend of Dr. Ferguson, ""1 l! iehsrum of condolence to Mrs. Ferguson tonight.

During the visit of the King ltsnd Queen to Ottaw; in 1939 in

he course of the royal tour of Canada. Dr. Ferguson lunched with Their Majcsties and 13¢

and Rhine rivers adjacent to Duis- burv proper. Single bombers which attacked Ruhr industries in daylight raids this morning said smoke from the fires was spreading Ruhr.

"A great force of Lancasters, Stir- lings. Halifaxes. as well as many two-engined bombers" participated in the attack on Duisburg, the Air

group wh n til r _ ers as the RAF. in the past has edb A t: s‘: s“ Emmy occur ‘ljcst bleess than Sills per cfiist oi its r. . . . m Dr. J. vméifaiiifi" ‘first’; 3i“ '5 ‘1'T.‘i°.._.‘if§°__"_ _ Bridge, were summoned. They do- (Continued o2 page 6. Col. 5) cideu that death was caused bv a, heart ailment. Earlier in the day, DP- Ferllv-wn cflmblained 0i having ' ' . heart. Maritime Food Irllalesponse to a. hurried call, M,- iibm Cllvlhggi-ifialzlwrfiigdewli-huiiiiiidk drip c ‘l M u - mvtvr- However. the man hBd bezn ellzqflglléltllfid dead and the machine

trouble about his B0855 At cliarlotteiiirvih it

Coming Events

_g- Nollvu In this l cont: our word

"Talkies-Morel! Tuesday“, m, m

"Talkies-Cardigan Wednesday 7-25-21.

Isle for column

W“ Mme‘! NDNCTON, N 3.. Jul zo-rcm eflorts hm been made m bu“ Dr- —Ob,iectives oi the Mazitime Fond

"Talkies-Montague llvedngsday. Distribution Council were outlined

25'“ fl§§iff>vlafslfl‘°mifle“ilf°h Vesta‘ at the Council's annual meeting Sat- "Madun Doyle Readings 113 unable to reach Mr. l"; ‘liiiiiii hviiiv- wan’ gYsc-E fillgzrandgiphfiaggictigf;

> _ _ ever ' n. - -. Hm ‘ Prince street, 54 31- ' md on sflwd“ “am to ha“ manager. The President, Roy O'-

t-Pi m “f ‘ ed d _ (Continued on page 3' cojf 5f‘ Brien, Halifax, presided. Augusf 5m C“ n“ w 5319553381: The best wo.k the Council could ..____ do, said Ml‘. Fit-zrandolph. was to "Dmcm 5L Teresa's’ Tuesdam provide information to groups in-

tcresteil in merchandising primary products and to promote meetings and discussions among such groups. The Council had accomplished best results when working with estab- lished deppartments and organiza- tions or supplementing their efforts.

Mr. O'Brien was re-electcd DW-

JllLY 28th- Websters Orchestra,

our. Pilots Approve New Mustang Planes

"Kinkora Hall, Ice Cream and Dance Friday evening, July 31st. 'l-27?29

"Dance Emerald_Schoo‘. Tues-

fifly. July 2B, under auspices Wo- sident. Other officers elected were men's Inspiring, » 7- - J.A. Fbrd, Moncton vice-president;- ______ ,‘i_A.J, Lewis, Hal fax. secretary-

"Wolnenks Institute Dance in WITH AN a A F m treasurer. Directors include R. J. Wlltsh ,..,ll ' - “H?” Lesli, K till, us. and J-lV. Um‘ ire Hall wcdnesdaymzmléi cuiuiviaivi.» iii mtiiAiN, dll1yJU— Boulfer’ %'hxrlgttetown_ Assocme

vniicoiii’ ginti“ ma at iiilimim‘ l. . oo e d on u-iv 7424+”

Grief‘ Cream, Baauirshalielle River ur ven n . July ileuiiround‘ y el-fl-flii.

Mill-

Albuu

"lice Oman 5min], in ield lull. Tuesda evening. .3; In lid of the omen’; Institute’.

"Gr! dl sin it should be fiound nevi“ ‘day. Nb delays. The

b done wile you‘: having a "Mk1. Livestock Ibctb,

"l! you have hogs to market 1mm Charlottetown telephone our “'1”. 0r shipping pens 145'! day "m0. Evenings, Roland ccady. 1794. Livestock Marketing Boagdil 7-2 -

"Livestock Marketing Board loading hos at Charlottetown “elder. Juy ma. also at Wilt- "11". Hunter River, Breadalbsne. Ktinslnaloii. and iilaimy- Trucklnlz Rfvice for bus farmers st all Mints. Phone oonl lflflfflllllqtlalzllVfi

lviv-isattle-irained a. A. i“. DliOfJ rhsrieeal.*ss.z""""""" “ "r I - o g1 any allied invasion of the con- n nent. a ll rt F t til-rigs which were roportsdeto have s attained a speed oi almost 400 miles tutu the United AT '__"'_ f lssi .Tho oodf "collie to blarshfleld-Dunltaff- glulzlldofizhtggl “{3} I“ u

ge for reconniiss c. ~-l($tl1€ . l n come

W. July N. on Church lrqlurzlqdfi‘ fig Em“: be under their ‘illicit! Edi?“ dessrtfiilnli mild ‘the lgilarmllll front ‘lmmles 12%;! “alman-

nnnou , g Alum too that Bu?“ once m rm

little mom tb lll occa-

iigiiiieiilicn of uuliiiir 1m. dz?

U. S. Output 0f War pm ‘W’ .,

6M1 H» Tupi“ mlasslsimr manila

“Q1

w” sign ifl-mlllmist-N sun m um

mum from the - m? “m” ‘m u‘ “an” fir“: when in turn - w . the first lll mouths oi this Wnwfuwiagd m‘ ha“

ha, u u. directors include Mr. Walsh lhd Uniigoiliixibfivxii-tesfiuilfpiiirugmg ‘fights: WW5" B'°"°°“- °h"‘°“°"°"’“' The Mustnnss are likely to bur the brunt o: low-altltildz fighting LXKO tbs Hurricanes. “d o‘ ' an hour in in Btam. cm be and -m many types wrm THE amrrsu ARMY °W- m. ALAMEIN, July zo-(Alfi-After us“ gnu“ chum, Tu’ wan". ground attacki- 0n null-week clashes in which bom . i di in all ion ihlii present armament g “us; h" m“ PM“ “m: 5°94 d taro. Depression. machine Buns the durl the int 88 hours Wlnll andtwo in n» . “w” m‘ lit roll d the “d 1180f lg: Bri and li-ols no owing 0on- N Jul? iiiluble for the main . hi0! Donald . gnu l, in g vmlgggsum Bat- OOIAII I JIIDO "n; v4 l moi-relied min “hi” whndl “iii- dmi artillery and ntwu almost trip infant!“ u! h R pr uetlou of int November-but he l" ‘ ' ' "I Franc-lambda In '”" “m” “M u‘ “was nbnl cnod stores of In

rs

the production rim’: of such war muui

out was l - pu-oduc

d Ih the ‘iioiisiiiiifu iii-iii elahzllfiollp- iridium 1941, American-tinned b11117 ll"!-

I

rort, at the confluence of the Ruhr

over the

(w... jBULLETlN

(By KIRKE L. SIMPSON, Associa‘ d Press War Analyst)

AN EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT. July 26—iCP)—A fishing schooner from Luckcpori, N.S., has been sunk by shellflrc from an Axis submarine off the Nova Scutla coast but all her drew oi ll men are safe after row- ing 100 miles to land. it was ills- closcd tonight.

The 30-ion Lucille M. became the first Canadian fishing vessel lo be sunk by enemy action in this war when the underwater raider, surfacing near hei- at dawn, shelled her and pepper- ed her with machine-gun fire after ordering her crew into the ilorics.

Three of the crew were injur- ed, but the injuries of two of the men were only minor. The third man was struck by shcll frngrrénls when he rriurned to llie ship to retrieve some posses- sins.

Carriage Wrecked But Baby Escapes

The seven-moliths-old son oi Mr. and cig/ifbfliJOlllll Shaw alppaicrnt-l_v' es- l ll l th C.u .us. reflecting his own “all? 591’ 1111s fllllfy W en t e baby

‘n whatfifirgzsg‘ "zileldiagdss ‘fr anshorar Biflflirmcaspian from across cairliige in which he vrus lying n an n ghl rid alr uwer against certain coming Anglo- W35 struck “m1 demmlshed by 5' m" gum? to cagiiiiiil; fl-osinlnfiiii best i! iiot clear lsvgllcl; got tOUlé of conttrol on Swwlaxjrt mer can > ' ree yes er ay a crnoon. e

. P t l f ,

It may soon be revealed Dllutlltltf Ifivllrffientalle “$1112, igrelgntsxlzzing- baby “as taken to the (my H“? his offensive into the Caucasus so s i . i)" n reaching Dual and was repel-led to be “ma- ing communication lineizflwoulddlilgdgeate Hltelcr s gam "if ° mg quietly" but still “under obser- oll before winter. "Ill l “W “PH” ‘

___ ‘ vation" last night, urprise For Enemy

lrsiidval Planes Catch Japéllii

Another July fateful wiili grim porients for Russia. is passing into history with little yet to indicate that Anglo-American miglil. can be thrown into the battle scales in time to avert a disaster in southern Russia. for the Allied cause.

Compared with hei- situation a year ago, when it seemed gloomy enough, Russia's plight is incalculably more serious. She is all but cut apart from the Baltic to the Caspian by Nazi hordes pouring southeast- ward down the Don Valley. .

I O O C I I

Nut only i: her vast Ukrainian breadbasket in enemy hands, but her treasure-trove of oil ln the Caucasus and the armies that defend it are in terrible jeopardy of being cut off. Her enemy now stands virtually upon the Don from close to its source south of Moscow to its mouth be- low Rostov, Even eastward in Siberia she ls now menaced by tlie Jap- anese. flushed with victories in China, the Philippines, illiilaya and the Netherlands East Indies. ‘

Not only Russian ability but Russian will to fight on against all odds have been proved in blond, German as well as Russian, in those

12 months.

I O O I 9 U

Japanese entry into the struggle that ill-fated‘ Sunday morning in December greatly changed the war picture in Axis favor. It definitely cramped both British and American immediate means of aiding Russia or musing for attack against Germany.

But it also set the wheels of American war industries whirling at an all-out production pace still gaining momentum. It converted the Atlantic charter into the foundation stone of a United Nations war fellowship of vaster latent power than any previous international com- blnatlon.

The time will came. it must come. for Hitler as it came for the Kaiser when the llmll of hls powers of aggression has been reached while that of his aroused foes still climbs month by month, day by day. There ls evidence of desperation in the nature of his far-spread attack on Russia. He is pouring out German blood in a frantic effort to at- tain some objective before th: doom he’ hasfhflllflllfed @511 Ovifflfllifi him-

Doris Boisner lost control of a car on Stewart street. She started to drive the machine alvay from the rirzllt hand side oi Stewart Street and proceed east. As she pointed it out, however, it kept heading across the street and than ran up over the curb on the opposite side. Mrs. Shaw was standing in front of nearby No. 9 Stewart Street with the carziage at the time. Before she could do anything to prevent it

kilown us “the capital of the Prime Minister. Ministry said. the automobile struck the baby car- _3tlll‘ill"i in Aust-rallig. aigl made It announced i4 bombers and legs rlargle and lcomplelehv wmclléed tit. d sir frsi night ra on RPW fl- if hter were missing from e _ d t Th YFG w l0 saw he aoc en an "1111? Townsville raidlrieprescnted province with mm a week a” w mint-s operations (indicating s, cgllglgmsioéyeslglarja, rggléllgfflcugz Tn? n iona ltjheg carriage afterwards claim! the o deepest enemy acra peucvrfi- n), ' - . ' 5 :- f bet 'ee 280 nd 300 bom' - ,. - - _ _ _ a y had a mircicu OlIS escape rcm lion in Australian theatre so far. b m‘; on me “m” "Mall" l-hfl o Ce ° “ n “ ° bung whom foreign CO-YOSIWPVC“ SFriOLlS injury or death.

Stanley Johnston. W85 the , (‘my newspaperman aboard the aircraft carrier Lexington in the Coral‘ Sea battle. ms story was fem°‘"-‘$i_ Y“? the previous series at the ilulllefi; of naval censors W110 Filmed might give assistance to the Jap- ancse ‘war effort.

In the ‘preceding stories. Johns- ton described Dff-‘llminflll’ “my” ments of the United states fleet. air raids on Jap ships, sinking of enemy cumeys, and finally the last hours of the bomb-battered Lexins- ton, This story tells of navy all’ attacks on Jnfmnfise Wcl-lpied Boil“ in Northern New Guinea FY5091 n? the Coral Sea. battle.

OIINSTON Forellgd sCfiiii-fdisliliidfln‘ of the Chl- pago Tribune. (Copyright 1942 by the Chlmsv Tribune)

. l zit-The clouds. higli-tlgrlAlfiglu-fylld yfleevv. hurls 0W1’ the towering. wild peaks of Will- eastern New Guinea, Those "camp- arts of rock climbed 14,000 to 18.- 000 ieet into the tropic zlfies cf- fectively guardinZ the Jflllunaf" m1‘; pofls of Lae and Salamaua. from any inland assault. _Ji'~l1lm9=° gegplflne squadrons patz-ollnl; tlhs northeastern shores of Austin-iii and the islands of Melanesia for 500 miles in all directions l‘f‘l>°1‘i°1i “w” wag no sign of enemy Dian" °" vessels. c m‘

Thus it was that the JaDBYVl-ekw K vigilance relaxed. 1111M "P ‘him’ two harbors with their warsh pa. tankers, supply vessels. 8"“ “hi”

" icaaunueaiin ‘saves’ col => “

“voles JUNK DEALERS

sanrr JOHN. NB. July M — (o?) - L. r. Sewcll. Now 3&1".- swlck war salvase Ofiflflffl- m statement saiurdly suPP-Yled °

The alltmllobilc is owned iv m. Warren Walker, Sunlmerside, who was also one of the occupants of it

At A Glance

By The Canadian Press

members of Mia Boisnerls family

Jieved they were just stalting away for a picnic when the mishap took place Police said the girl was only learning to drive and was badly shaken up bv the occurrence. She smush.” was under medical care later in the Wm, 50 afternoon.

Norman, The baby's father is on active sci--

v e with the Canadian Army.

Russia-Germans force two H055; mg n! Don; fight in outskirts 0 Rostov.

Western Front-RAJ’. inland port of Duisburs two-ton bvmbfll "id France.

Brlla|n—60.000 In London's Tra- falgar Square call foi- second front now

Australia—Jap aircraft raid nur- thei-n city of Townsville doing n0 dllflllfl-

b-G n dig In along El Alfiaiiielin froiiigiiiallle lulla after both sides lose heavily. Ruth Creamck

u m“ New Women's Army Corps will Yzlrgamgnéfgnznzfltfj: m“, .7’, ‘Crllllaalgtiettiliwnl or; a C.W.A.C. re‘. émigench "w; to concentration “as anilnollglpwtlil t-lc near future, it

District No. 6.

China-Chinese Hlzh Commend reports widespread attacks on Inf) positions in Kiungsai with reciiplllw of a number of pon. ts ln Clieklanll-

To Recruit Army Women In Prov.

Robbery Reported In Sussex Station

Seize Arms In _ Chicago Raid i SUSSEX, N’

~_ Reported robbery ‘of s40

DEPRDIT- "W NAAPPWI" psirlmolni in the Canadian mt. 0

eral Bureau o Investigation “l8- e s sla.i.l:“"':..§li;.":ss‘ sizzles. ‘a. lav am“ ngd ammunition and ma,“ night by civil, ed a German. a. workman in a war w" ‘Pmcifiil

production plant found in POW!‘ mgmejlce Chm W a

investigation to- mil'tary and rail- No lll-rest. had been

Asbell said

l sioii of several blueprints, an aerial t I , .ysiem of having scrap meta w l l t d cczrapa operator Robert Ward iuindled throuzh link dealer-ts.‘ ghomula ltnbftgglkljnfarfnepfiliwgg‘ had reported that two masked “I have no he“ a ‘on m 5 a n; ‘izhs raids were made in the De- met” i“ Sqmeii‘

that thsaouuvgoulderlgeitflgorlrlgr 85:; "m", ma Benton Harbor. Mich“ uniform. hm held him up at 3 05 vage n a -

__ . _ 0m and dllfifipefrd afle takin s.‘5lli‘°il.é$“"..‘lt1'°lia“iifiiiiflk zrrafirsraaeuiis"ll.stri ma“ in? "

and expmmce na(e§iflfy for pre- duration of the war. MONTREAL‘ Jmv M __ (nm__ PBIIPII Ind 1374x955“ “m me“l‘ =1 8H9 ‘of the Canadian Pmvosl; cm‘

patrols ("Dlllffd nrlsoncls of war Pu haul-ii aftsr thov oscnnlvl frwi a nearby m- ternnv-nl. ram“ T" Hume ended FM!" flwccllr- Olin 45 "Ina! 5mm. rad n! hc" an" onlv flw- m'l~( "Mn PM VTnl‘~' "hill" ‘Ivw-‘er. Th» "We" disappeared Friday while blvllimr.

aanwuman 115mm

. MONFTO“ N .B.. Jilly 26 ._ m?» ... William fmwfy. In em- nlcvc-e of tb- C~nai:l'a'i Nrlonal Pallway= vard offi~~ hare. was in- illffll n-rloll=lv' lcda" when he iel‘ from the slrpw of a vw-senger train lust after it pulled out 0f the station.

earlv ihi= morning m-

he Host of Home Bakers who -

Bl. FL

Join

U550

CANADA

Cl

The accident mclprerl when Miss‘

at the time, police said. Some other 0n were also in the car and it is be- clearly un-ltten.

were interning and Netherlands subjects in French Iiido-China over the protests of the local French authorities.

newlv-curanlzcd Wghway B“

Annual I! lhlli I. I. l. 84.00: to other Provlnnu and U. l. IBM

HAVE BRIDGED LOWER DON RIVER

ings Blasted At Duisburg} 291F131; é-Zeper n O 03 0U

dlhldrlpllan mllnrou. 0.00

Despite Losses‘

Soviets Admit Situation on Lower Don Is Growing More Crave.

;..___¥.

Mail Service For Prisoners In Jap Hands

OTTAWA. July 26-—(CPl-'I'he ex- ternal affairs depaztment announ- ced Sautrdny that arrangsnlentsl have been compieted for opening q mail service "for ieLters aim post, Cards" t0 prisoners of war and ci- vilian interrlves in the Far East

The mail will travel ViZl Siberia

A deparlmeiltal statement said;-

"Letters and post curds (but m; parcels) will be accepted by local post offices in the ordinary way and may be sent to prisoners oi war and civilian internees in the foi- lowinc areas in the Far East--

“Motromlitan Japan, Korea, For- mosa, sakhalino, Territory oi Kwan. 11mg. Shanghai and other occupied Chinese territory and Hang Kong.

“It 1s hoped that this mail scr- vice will be available in the near future for other Japanese-occupied

‘territories.

"There is no provision in this ser- vice for the sending of letters by air mail."

A spokesman for the External Afialr-s Department said that it is the department's understanding the new mail roilte will opsratein both directions. providing facilities for prisoners of war and civilian iii- terilces in enemyl territory to com- munlczllc with relatives and friends in Canada.