I I i h ‘h. . 1, gt V b c I s r \ I i .

racagix

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN .

Peter Astra Scores Again

On Grand Circuit

LEXINGTON. KY., Sept. (APl-Dr. L. M. Guilinger’; un- beaten Peter Astra scored his ninth

victory of the Grand Circuit season

today b winning the $9,000 Ken- tucky uritv or three-year-old trtoters in wright heats.

The veteran Dr. H. M. Parshall of Urbano, 0., who broke and trained the Hambletonlan champ- ion and drove him in all his races, again was at the reins as Peter Astra ran his total earnings to

$50 000. first race, Classified Pace, 3 heats

Lady Win bm (H. Stone) l 1 1 Maddina C. Brooke, bmiH. Fitz- patrick) 2 2 2 5 X0410 Hedgewood br h (K, Recor)

3 MI=s Sigrid, bm (H. Livingston) 4 7

Action. The Goose and Walter 0. also started. Time 2:01 3-4. 2:05, 2:05 1-4.

Second race, 2:11 Pace, first d1- vision, 3 heats, $500.

Hi Pat, br h (H. Fitzpatrick) 311

Dillon Mac, bh (Melzirum) 1 3 4

Minnehaha, bm 1E. Guernsey) 4

2 2 Chuck Vonian, bh (W. Dennis)

3 Clyde scott. Harry Dewey, Daz- zle Direci- also srarted. Times 2:02 1-2, 2:01 1-4, 2:02.

Third race. 'l‘l~e Kentucky ‘Futur- ity, Three-Year-Old Trotters, 2 in 3

, I

Peter Astra, bc by Peter Volc- san Francisco, (H. Par-

Bngpiper, bc (B. Catonl 6 2 Lvrmite. bl (T. Berry) 3 3 Chen-y Hanover and Ned Abbey

also started. Times 2:02 1-2, 2:06 1-2,

Fourth race, 2:11 Pace: division; 3 heats. $500.

F. R. G., br g (B. Michalesl 1 1 2

Petromite. bh (H. Stone) 2 2 1 ‘livers Comet, bm (D. Baker) 6 3

Eleanor ‘monies, ch m (F- Fitz- prtrirk) 1. s 4 .

Passport, Henley, Sing‘e Prince Also started.

Times 2:00 3-4. 2:02 1-2. 2:05.

SQCOIIH

Bannonading

25.

Small Crowd See Giants

6-5 before the Grounds crowd in 21 years—1,l22

Baseball League's only offering to-

ay.

The Giants had to come from be- hind to rwin, for the Bee: catcher. Al Lopez, had erased a Giant lead with a ninth inning homer with two aboard to give the Bee; a 5-3 margin in their half of the ninth.

Boston 002 000 003 5 8 0 New York 200 000 103 6 9 0 Viegel. Sullivan. Frankhouse and Lopez; Lohrrnau and Dunning.

MARSHABZOS

(Continued from

ing a war to preserve the identity of the smaller European States-Jf Germany wins they run the chance

er Reich.

It is generally understood the agreements will bind Britain to take surplus products which she needs in return for exports like coal, of which she has an abund- ance. It may lead to a vast impozt rationing scheme before it finally is settled.

Unions Dissatisfied

‘Drade Union leaders are known to be intensely dissatisfied over the set-up 0f the Ministry of Sup- ply. They feel that leaders of the big Unions engaged in armament production who are prepared to place their expert knowledge at the disposal of the Government should be taken mo_re freely into the Government's confidence and invited to cooperate.

(Continued frp_.rx_i_p_iage_ l)

northward constantly manoeu/v- r: 1 .

“Watchers on the chore near Stavanger—l00 miles south of Bergen-saw the Swedish steam- ship Suecia pick up men from LWO small boats adrift at sea. It later was learned they were cnewmen of the 1,839-ton Swedish freighter Silesia, bound from Gothenburg. Sweden, to Hull, England. which» was torpedced. presumably by a German submarine.

The Silesia was the fourth neu- trai ship sunk in three days. Two Finnish merchantmen and an-. other Swedish vessel were sunk earlier in the Skagerrack, an arTn cf the North Sea. between Norway and Jutland.

Reports of the firing began leaching Copenhagen at about the time it was announced Swedish naval authorities had instructed Swedish ships bound ior Britain to stay within ter- ritorial waters along the Swed- ish and Norwegian coasts un- til met by British convoys waltingjor them aomewhem off Norway.

Since a point of! Bergen was considered by naval observers as a 1031081 place to organize such a convoy, some sources thought it

ossible German Warships might

111 m: to disrupt it_

Moe le. an aftermath of the Polish-German fighting found 170 Polish sailors and officers intern- ed near Stockholm after three Pclish sulwnarines had taken re- fuge in Swedish waters. The third. the 980—t0n Zztk, arrived today. its crew of s4 exhausted after 2e days at sea.

$40,000 Fire In II. B. Plant

MIDDLETON, N. 5., Sept. 25- (OPl- Two concrete buildings of

the woodworking plant of A. W. Allen and Son, Limited, were wip- ed out with about 40.000 feet of lumber today in a $40,000 fire..

One oi the buildings housed the main factory, including sawmill, stave-mill and en ine room. The Other was a dry ng department containing lumber,

The fire broke out in the kilns. its cause was not known,

Spruce Laths THREE AND FOUR FEET LENGTHS JUST LANDING FROM. SCHOONI-JR “LORNE"

caaoo MIRAMICHI SPRUCE LATHS.

Price Very Low QUALITY EXTRA coon

L. M. Poole & 0o.

Paoli's Wharves vmnunvInHnnmnm-rvvI-‘v ' ' ' LQi-flrlil

_ has a chance of persuading Britain

Meanwhile it vrrIs learned from sources close to the Government that there have been few indica- tions of uridesnread dissatisfaction or national disruption within Ger- many. There have been too many successes in the eastern front for any widespread clamor against the Nazi regime,

British circles are confident. however. that Germany's economic fabric will crack in time after a few months of intensive naval blockade. Dissatisfaction, these sources say, will foliow realization

the German people that they are fighting a losing battle on an empty stomach.

It is being asked if R. A. l". planes can drop leaflets over Ger- many why don't they drop bombs.

The answer seems to be involv- ed in the simple word, strategy,

_ Hitler Still Hos “Hope” Hitler apparently still believes he

and France to agree to call the whole thing off as soon as his arm completes its conquest of Polan . Meanwhile he does nothing to compromise his position and re- stralns his air force.

It is also apparent that those tactics suit/ Britain and France for the immediate future. They enter- ed the war in an inferior position to Germany as, far a; the air arm is _ concerned. But every day sees their factories catching up to those in Germany, their schools grad- uating better trained lots. In other words every day gained is vauluable to them, taking the long- range view.

The essence of Anglo-French strategy in this war is the long- range view. They did not send troops and munitions to Roland because they believed the only way to help Poland was to win t-he war, and to embark upon a spectacular but reckless campaign t rough combining forces in the east would delay if not prejudice the eventual winning of the Will‘.

There is no doubt felt here that Germany will use her air force to bomb Britain and France once Hit- ler becomes rsuaded the West- ern Democrac es mean business and cannot be bought off with honeyed promises“ .

Britain, France Better Position

Then, but only then. can Britain and France be expected to answer bomb with bomb. But in the mean- while t-heir factories have turned out more aircraft. their anti-alr- craft defences become more pre- fected and their general plans more

iBilly Conn Retains Crown By Oatpointing Former Title

Win Over Bees

NEW YORK. Sept. 25-(AP) -J0hn- ny Dickshot singled home the win- ning run in the ninth inning al the Giants defeated Boston Bees smallest» Pnln

paying customers—in the National

istylist who alirnrlv is being built

of beinr merged into a. still great-j

solidified.

Germany's submarine warfare accounted for two more allied ships and ll lives.

ln each case the submarine was believed to have escaped.

A British freighter, the 4,646-ton i-lazelslde was attacked and sunk off the Irish Coast with a loss oi’ 11 seamen, according to the Gov- ernments report.

Watchers on the shore got their

first. sight of t-he war at sea when the French collier Phryne of 2,660 tons was sunk Just off the British Coast. . Destroyers rushed to the scene as the crew of 24 reached shore in coast guard lifeboats. No mention of successful retaliation was made by the Government.

VISITS (in nous

Senator D. E. Riley of f-figh River Alberta left yesterday for Ottawa after visiting friends and relatives at. Malpeque. Senator Elle is a native of Baltic. King's Coun y but resided in the Prince County com- muniiy before he left for the west.

l

glans...-

mil.‘

Holder

FORBES FHEILD, PITTSBURGH,

championship tonight by out- pointing Mello Bettina. the lor-

slowed down. A smashing finish by the cham-

with Bettina very tired, decided the bout. so close was it.

7Com weighted 172 1-2; Bettina. 1 4 1-4.

There were no knockdowns. Both of Bsttinzis eyes were out slightly, while CO1‘I1'S left eve was cut by a she-rt. right in the second round.

The decision was unanimous by referee Red Robinson and judges Johnzny Sunday and Chick Rogers. IThe Associated Press score card ‘showed Conn. the colorful bOXIfllZ

up as a heavyweight hopeful, in front at the finish, eight rounds to seven

WILL REPORT FOR TRAINING

LONDON. Ol1i.. Sept. 25 —(CP) —Ray Gctliffc. London's contrib- ution to the National Hockey Lea- gue, who was sold bv Boston Bruins to Montreal Canadiens, said t0-

pion in the 14th and 15th rounds. '

Sox, 35. Cardinals, 2'1; Ott, Giants 27.

Box, 1-11 mick, Reds, 126.

R. C. A. F. Enlistment

meat has been so heavy in Royal Canadian Air Force that it had National Spokesman said today.

He said there were so many re- cruits handle the medical examination;

Baseball ’s Big Six

(By The Associated Press) Batting (three leaders in each e

Sept. 2s —(APJ - Billy Conn. “I” J Pittsburgh's fighting Irishman, re- g"m§:;§kf'“i' G A3 B ‘i PCT- tamed his world light-heavyweight Ymkee; n6 “a m‘ "2 384

Fblfll, Red BOX 135 1B1 167 .368

’£‘§2.’§“§“‘2’§§€~J“l21§.§t$“'t§' ti; J l<§°1i~1111111 11-1 51¢ 1w 1111 16-1 5*” “3” safizzsti.."iit".itt ‘i; “‘ m ”° ‘” "m from the sixth round on as Melio m“ 149 5m 97199 ~32“

Home Runs:

American league: National League:

Fioxx, Red Mize, Runs Batted In:

Amezican League: Williams. Red National League: Mccor-

Reported Heavy

OTTAWA, Sept. 25-(CP)-E‘nli§t- 1/ e

been held up temporarily. a Defence Department

that it was impossible to

. _ properly so enlistment was stopped 2132"‘ §5...‘Z't‘i..‘§"°i£.’°,§£‘?s.“.$ 1

ralnln" hfxt month. —

Getliife lins knit in shape dur- GRACIFS BACK

irtg the summer months by play- inz golf. He competed in the Can- adian Antafcur at Montreal and theBCanadian open at Saint John,

P)

hall star, has returned from Isle of Capri where 'he was valescing after an operation.

AMPTON, England -— (C-

SOUTH —Gracle Fields, British music

the con- She

has gone to her home at Peocehav-

Use lLiinarlVs for-Whites. en.

iWhite s.“ Crawl Up In League

Larrupers Arrive For Third Game

St. Ste hen, N. 3., Sept. 25-(OP)-

OPHCAGO S6 it. 25<(AP)-ChI¢flQ0 p mil-a l

After a ong drive from Live l. whim so ‘increased m 1,- 5)‘ is,“ it}: Larmpet‘ “my”! “e lace margin to a game aiid a half r18 resume their best of five E, me Amerlcap 355b,,“ Hague

series with St. Stephen St. Oroix for the MPriHmQ geniu- Bump "Hie. T111 [l'\ stand tied at one u

if the weather permits the teams will get into action at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon. ‘The st. star-h-

today with a 4-3 victory over St. Louis Browns.

Ted Lyons zcattered nine hits to the cellad te rn for his 14th triumph while the sax were touching Roxie lawson for 13 hits.

SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES

‘A Illlle evening eap would go well with that.‘ ‘A 5W”? CID would 9o oven betterl"

“The para! form in which tobacco can be smoked.”

it

ell was considered the mostly like- lv starter for St. Stephen but t-he ytgiéthful Don Norton may get the l’) .

(Continued from page l)

Netherlands was brought into the open tonight by the German News Agency.

Remember when Commenting on reports in Brit- 1"’- ain that Germany is massing

Franchises of the Ottawa Sena- t new. the NPmerlands and tors and the Philadel hie Qu kers maps ‘ _ o, the National Hofkey ding“ Belgium with the obiect of attack were suspended follorwing a meet- lng of the league executive eight YEflr-‘i 1180 today. Players from the two teams were distributed to all

"The constant revival of this dis- cussion must lead to the con- CillSIUfl here that there is basis for suspicion that there is the inten-

other squads in the loop - except the Montreal Canadiens.

Large Increase In 0. II. Ii. Gross Revenues

MONTREAL, Que, 25— The gross revenues of the all inclusive Canadian Notional Railways sys- tom for the week ending Sept. 21 near the Friedrichshafrn Zep- 1939 were 35.651182 as compared pelin base. with $3,971,607 for the oorrespond- The Ger-man rcnort said the ing period of 1938 an increase of planes tailed to dron hem-En and $1,679.575. were chased off ovcr Swiss terri-

l tlon on the part of Germany's op- ponents to Iitnlnt" B"‘rim and Hol- land neutrality for which they are no“ -=~1‘:"1" r1 Ifuib": excuse." It ivns sat‘ h» c thct neutral= in the geographical position of Bel- gium and the Nctherlunds were in an especially uncomfortable situation because the Strength of the Siegfried line made direct at- tack ulnon Germany difficult.

D. N. B, quoted the high com- mand this evcriin" that French airnlanrs had been sighted and fired upon over Lake Constance.

factory

give

ln-v from the north. D N B said: 1000

A igh that to date, 2U four observation balloons had been shot down on the western front.

German

NEW

BED

—(OP) -—Death at sea broke u wedding plans of seamen and his bride-to-be Brighton, Mass.

Emllv McGrath, 29, who came to this port to meet her fiancee at the I end oi his trips aboard the fishing. schooner Cape Ann, was Id he had died 50 miles at sol. A w!

was startled accidentally while Wi'l- I Burke. 34. was 1am Burke's foot was tangled in some gear, and he was

in a raid on Friedrich-

German the Polish campaign, but the pro- 11881111110. ministry denied British radio reports German warplanes had been destroyed.

Death Breaks llp Wedding

en diamond was in fine shape to- 3t, mu“ 000 100 00¢ 3 9 1

liiiifit-“irétftévfiif $112128; “£22513. .42?" ‘sis mo“ *".....‘*"...."‘".": lg 1- - planned a light workout- ior tomor- and Trash ' ram m “unified: Shaun m,” wfitw§inl§i§nney o Mont both I (‘wi- hord” “no” “Id “n; .

.. ,.- I. - ‘ identified warplanes Sunda ight rt-dm- ~ r" "A n, 1 ll Iii}: the mflouiid for hiveripgolfBrdglnri N ~ dewmmiubned m 5mm“ “m”

Electric Lines

The lilaritlmo Blieotrie mm with encased in a .1 _ womsramin eoityatpn. - There are four main f fill-Trying the present power

‘ report stated enemy planes and

authorities declined to one losses in

that between B00 and

8 Planned w divide the at, irerig eogttiueffegvsg 0g“ s (may ‘ anduKcziit. Sis. This would insure w" We Operation in case of an _, -.- a “°1°t?§“,§.£..§t“l.£%§ii.°“t‘lf, 2:201» RD, M . ., ‘

I'D ass 801791 me tlglgwlgllfissifllld enlarge mam go,- 1

a. Newfoun land izncreaskd fiesogggriiééinlw 7155596! i“ The alterations are being made w gilt: ‘the custéxéietrs bettrelar serving

8X ma};

tlnzclsaigiifl1_e_.vsgri)e ed w

Itis

tOd n3 about and killed titan? instantly. ave Miss MOGrHIh on Thanlcsglvin whirled ‘He was a native of Brigus, N d,

OUT OUR WAY

/ VUH see THET JP 52.1mm? WELL, Oi.‘ MAN Puizws WENT t BROKE AN‘ sow TO TH’ cIzoss 5-- TH‘ eANK FORECLOSED AN’ TH’ I c em woov. rr ovsnsm’ THEY LOST IT 0N A oamstw veer TO TH’ v.4- --AN' ‘n-I’ soN WENT TO JAIL AN’ ‘THEY SOLD ‘f0 TH‘ BAR s": TO err HIM

corn. ma av nu caviar INC. r. u. no u. a 9A1’. (It

J1

/

i”?

THE OLD GOSSIP

By J. R. WilIiamsOUR BOARDING HOUSE

EGAD, HERE'S AN ENTERPRISING AD

I252! 8v Jove, WE'LL MAKE

LITTLE scam cvuwoeizs TO 012052 AND ‘fl-IE Elii-IAUST OF MILADWS MACHINE WILL PUFF our THE BOUQUET sI-IE uAs CONCOCTED PERSONALLY.’ IMAGINE

rue ARQESTING BLEND oI= I-IELlOTEOPE AND JASMINE EMANATING FROM A RITzY LIMOUSINE.’

- ~.Ir”

JPWILLIAM} 9-26

' wwAT W166? BIG STORE WOMEN

can Ml! Tl-IEIR OWN veocumes" TO MATCH THE INDWIDUAUS PEQ€ONALFTY' M». wuAT AN IDEA FOR me HOOPLE-

THE

With —

Major Hoopla

uow ABOUT SPECIALS F012 MERcuaNTs-w CHOCOLATE row ICE CREAM ‘rnucxsporcse F012 GIQOcERv MAcIIINEs AND CINNAMON F012 ‘BAKEQV AUTOS?

, AND WHILE t Youvs ABQUT ITJIAAJOQ, CAN'T YOU

D0 SOMETI-II ABOUT GARBAGE WAGOMS ?

0

Q3‘, ‘ \ ‘l’

( 41$ “i.

s OLLARS AND

6cENTs-

.4

By GeorgoulloManul

BRINGING UP FATHER r _ oAIzLiNe-Now DO Iiili f - uND QsTA Two‘ BE CAREFUL WHEN A NO '55? s1- YOU APE CLIMBING MOW-LISTEN-YOU HEY--|_ORD LIGHTS TH MOUNTAINS HEQE ATOM - DON'T HAVE NO FEAR-MAGGIE- IN YOSEMITE- YES-MY DEAR- 5UP AND FALL I I<Now HOW TO WALK ARE YOU WHAT'S WHEN vou 0N ROCKS-I w l<E THAT s’

ITHINK IT 15 A VERY GOOD IDEA-

AQE CLIMBING THAT MOUNTAIN-

OQ D LIAQIZY WHEN! LITTLE LAD-

WAFT, MATIE, I WILL SELL ‘THE SHIP CHEAP AND THEW_;N "m5 CREW

--Igattlllé‘

.-.,,,,,I..,-,_..g..=.=-ere-crew1r" '

.' l’ t;'."'zi"fl'-tlt‘ii."tmy'

I

THAT ENTIR TOO Hi

I L LL #315 Hits-

PRICE n " ‘=6 \

O12

MOIJQTAIN? so . BETTER‘ AKE A AN ELECTRIC LA u TENT-

qo- '

S