MAXIMS

OI-‘A

MERE MAN

ai-i

It is the holding on. the follow-

ing on that counts in our moods discouragement.

of

i?

éf-ww . . t” llan we ‘en i. ghgrlottetnwl quart . ‘nun; (tunrrllnn. Founded Ill‘! 2'

RUSSIMLABM Y- MA ill

YWgMqsjT p0 OUR P41;

Rights of free lien threatened. By violence

American Production 0f War Equipment N o t Y e t G r e a t Enough.

[By Douglas B. Cornell, Assoc- lated Press Staff Writer) HYDE PARK. N. Y.. Sept. 1

_lAP)—Remlndlng his fellow

United States citizens of their

constant readiness to fight for

their rights, President Roose- velt declared today that “we must do our full part” in eon- qucring "forces of insane vio. lence" let loose by llitler. "There has never been a moment in our history," he said in a. broadcast Labor-Day address, "when Americans were not ready to stand up as free men and fight for their. rights." The fundamental rights of

Americans, established by

thcir fore-fathers in the field

oi‘ battle, are threatened, he warned, "by l-lltler’s violent attempt to rule the world.”

The President spoke of the in- creasing war production of indus- tries in the United States but as-. serted that “our American effort ls not yet enough." l-ie hinted at additional steps to guarantee de. livery of weapons and war equip- ment overseas but did not mention specific methods.

No Appeasement

Once more he scorned the doc- tri11e of appeasement. Appeasers and Nazi sympathizers, he assert- ed, have asked him to become a modern Benedict Arnold, to be- tray a devotion to freedom, church- es and country. This was his

(Continued on page 9, Col 6)

Laval, lleat 0ut of danger

VERSAILLES. Sept. l—-(AP)—- Pierre Laval and Marcel Deat. ir-adin French exponents of coll- aborat on with Germany, were re- ported out of danger and con- vileseing tonight from wounds suffered in an assassination at. tevrrpt Aug. 2'1.

The assassin. Paul Colette, was freed of a charge of Communism which might have meant his sum- mary execution by order of the special anti-Communist court.

Released ll. S. lrmy fliers to Ferry planes

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

MAXIMG

01A

MERE MAN

All through history there have been those who have "passed by M1 the other side."

The following hours

school, equipment tlCpni, etc,

vice Flying School, l{.(.'..\.l“.

6.30 p.111.

balcony.

elcome

Prince Edward Island today will be honoured by a visit from Air Coinmoilorc, His l{o_v.'1l Highness the Duke 0i Kent (Above), younger brother of llis Majesty King George \"l.

in connection should llC noted. .\ll zirc- .\tlautic Daylight Time.

1.15 p.111. Arrives in hloucton from Murray Bu)’.

3.20 p.111. Leaves lloucion after inspecting flyung training

4.00 p.111. Arrives zit $unin1crsitlc airport. luspccts N11. 9 Scr-

5.00 p.111. Arrives at CharlOttctmvn airpnrL Itispccts X0. 3i General Reconnaissance School, R..‘\.F.

Leaves airport for Provincial Building: by motor car, along the following route: Loiuyavorili .‘\\'t‘ll\i(‘, Fitzroy, liochiorrl, Kent, Queen and Richnitinri fiireot, At Pruviiicial Building the Duke receives addresses of wel- i come from Premier Campbell and .\l.1y0r Holman, signs Golda-n l Book in the Confederation Chamber, and makes appearance on

7.30 p.111. Lcnvcs 'n_v car for Government House by way of

Will If

Japan Force

(By Max lllll,

if necessary to "break through the e

China, Britain and the Netherlands.” The spokesman, LL-Col. Itsuo Ma

tion of Imperial headquarters,

. “Peaceful means will not be ill-l lowed to be dram-led B10112 forever, he sfllG. He adceu that it diplomatic means tailed Japan would ‘break out of eneirclement" forcefully be- fore eqqnomic pressure reduced her to ‘pauper’ status. _ The broadcast was Dirt 01 l; memorial meeting for the 100.1190‘ who perished in the Tokyo ear.11~, quake and fire _ol i923. It iniectcd a, militant note in contrast to otheri developments of the day. Japanese hopes for postponement- oi.' a showdown had risen with rc-i feeurrus

avoid offending Japanese Rus-

hy sending most of its aid to (Continued on page ii. Col 2)

R.A.F. On

and that prevai

(By Drew ‘ltliddietonfnrfssociated l Press Staff‘ Writer)

LONDON, Sept. 1—(APl -— The “invasion season" of September came to the English Channel with longer nights and good weather to- uay and found the Royal Air Force running its own offensive from northern Europe to Africa where o. year ago it was battling desper- ately to save its own bases.

While Nazi warplanes dived through an anti-aircraft barrage in the greatest number in weeks to blast open several air raid shei. tc-rs at. l-lull on the east coast in a Sunday night attack, and gave London its first air raid alarm since July 27, the H. A. F. smash- ed hard at Germany's Ruhr and Rhineland and the French coast and raided Bremen with American- made Fortress planes by day.

In the Mediterranean. the Brl- tish airmen carried out a new ser- , ies of raids which reached from tlie Island of Rhodes in the east 1.0 ‘Tripoli in western Libya in Africa, burning and blasting han- gars. quays, ships and munitions depots.

with thc Duke's visit

\Vc‘vn1outl1, Teonr;r;fi;r'piffsfegi'if

I , _ 1

l l

TOKYO. Sept. ft-(Tuesdayl-(AP Japanese army warned last night that Japan

was resolved to construct her co-prosperlty s

Moscow tells of

German casualties , l

|1hat German casualties

'BBC in London izere by NBC.

‘bay at Piciou;“N.S., "much. t‘ ‘

Use

Necessary

i’ . , ‘Determined’ to ‘Break through encirclemcnt by Democracies, army spokesman declares.

_ Associated Press Stall Writer)

i-The chief spokesman of the; is determined to use forcel ncirclement by the United Slams

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADAiTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,

N6 STRONGEST

T”, ROOSEVELT SA

1941

YS.

Duke of Kent t Goes for long l Walk in woods

(By Jack Braylcyl (Canadian Press Stuff Writer) MURRAY BAY. Que. Sept. l. —,

(CP) — The Duke of Kent mrisyi did what a lot of Canadians do at this time of year—took a wak through the woods to admire a any show of fall coloring. Unclctcrrcd by

‘, rain the Duke sloizgcd l5 miles over

r hill an

buchi, chief of the army press sec

told the nntlori in a. broadcast that Jallall‘;

phere in East Asia.

_____ A74} v

NEW YORK. Sept. l—-(AP-—A

hfoscow radio broadcast said today

on the

German-Russian front now total. ;~d about 2,50(l,000- lflCllldlflg l.-

ports that the United States might “glow kulad‘

The broadcast was quoted by the

Offensive

In “Invasion Season ”

Qx-n-r

Great contrast between situation this year

ling in 1940.

i Princess Juliana

Back in Ottawa

C/YPAWA, Sept. l—-(CP)—Priric- ess Juliana of rne Netherlands re- turned home from a lllOfl‘ '

ed“, a member of her staff said to-

dBY-

rived heme last right aim‘ motor- ing irom Nova scota by “ill the United statee.

At cnc point site found the drive exacting and stopped at Montpclicr, Vt., to rest. Tak.ng all lJPEChllilOfB. an aicle explained, she calied a doc- tor. bur there was no Sllggc ~ that she was ill.

and picked up,

The Princess and her party ar-‘

bILOfl .'

cl dale in just under tour hours.

Resting up—as the guest of Hunfl P. F. Castzrain. Secretary of 514e,‘ at nearby St Irir'.ec——aftcr a 1111.1- schcdule that has taken him almost across Canada and into the Unxcd States 011 a tour of inspection the

Duke "slept in" (luring a heavv downpour this mornnig. .er ltincn. attired in nagzy

tweeds and a light rain coat. and accompanied bv inspector Evans, his Scotland Ysrri bodxgnaixi, he

through the 11:21. = W. n . and keeping i0 woo and r01 s. he had the zilter- noon to himself. and met no one. Later he entertained members of .i1* Casizram fumllv and other

number's of the summer coicnv :11‘

Murray Bay.

Tile Duke's schedule for tomorrow" calls for nrs departure from nearby Lake St. Aimes curlv in the morn- ‘imz for a flight to Mcncton, N. 1L. where he will begin the last leg of his tour. through the lilarltimes.

However. if the weather b€l'1\'4 en here and Nfoncion is unfavorable the Duke prcbnblv will change wis itinerary and motor i11 the 111141!"- noon to Quebec. 1'. was inciicirsd. He will go to the Citadel Thursday l as guest of the GO\'€l‘flOl'-G8Ii6l‘l1l

and Princess Alice his aunt a d l uncle. carrying out that part of his Mxrosram SCllPdlilCd for Qtiebec. On l

conclusion of ‘iris Quebec DTOLYY-llll, he would fly to the lifaritimcs to complete his s iwdulc ihcrc.

Denutv Con missioncr- Leon Lam- bert of the Quebec Provincial Pn- police

Qur-u-‘c for

lice. W110 is supcrvisini: .1:- ranacnwnts here. left for this afternoon to pzrnare bcssibiiitv.

lllIS

Two remain in

_, llritical condition

Pl — 'I‘\vo men reriiainccl in criti- cal CDIlCllllOll in hospital here to- llltllll lDilOZVilltI a l1ie,l1\vz1_v tr ‘ '1!‘ ‘JCClClUllt 110211‘ here Siuuruay niipit uiiicri claimed tlie lives oi Liirec oi-hers.

Hospital officials said there (little change in the condition Harry’ l-iardiman. 52 of Hiilaton. N. 5.. and Albert Benjamin. 28, of

WES of

were still on the danger list.

KENTVLLLE. N. 5.. $6M. l. -— ‘C~

Sheffield Mills. N. S. Their names

Annual Subscription Delivered. 85.00

B1 "In! P. l. L, H.001 Canada and U. I. ‘$.00

lsolateTUnits Battle Behind

German Lines‘

No changes in positions re- ported for fifth successive day as fierce fighting continues.

(By Henry Czissidy. Associated Press Staff Writer)

MOSCOW. Sept. %(Tuesda_v)-(AP)—The Red army was reported making its strongest stand of the war today ilong the entire front with the tenacious help of Russian units isolated behind German lint-s.

Soviet military sources gave this view of the conflict 11s the official communique for the fifth successive day reported no changes in positions and continued fierce fighting.

The communique reported the destruction of 99 Ger- man tanks and lflfl trucks on the outskirts of a town iden- tified as D. Ii added that nearly 1.000 Nazis were killed and that their losses included quantities of machine-guns, mine-throwers, anti-tank guns, l(l armored czirs and 50

motorcycles. Y Vigorous Russian stands in pockets bcliiud the 1111111 positions oi Hitler's army. particularly on the Black S021 coast arid in north- ern Estonia. appeared to have at- tracted much German attention, an front line for- 1 s.

Waves of Nazi ‘Bombers pound tEnglish town

.-\ NORTHEAST ENGLISH

Scmeor:

'l‘0\l'.\', g-l-pt. 1Z——('l‘\l('\(lfi)'l—

(AP) - \\".ivcs of German

bombers attacked this lmpor. _ _g _ =

tlllli. toivn last night with 1r < thfQULYlJ 50-05;

590W! of 1W3‘? exlllflfiive and on the far northern fr*11: were ssiid ' fire bombs. by the Red h c mmand to

The raid lasted only a short have been 1

time, but local observers said brood" bloii‘ a

it “'11s the heaviest yet suffcr- on. ed, Ffinnzsh rwzirrieiwl of 2.000 men Casualties were suffered, but . had touch‘. t0 the rear of the toll was not immed- the Red army eiachnienrs and we cccdcd in ruums a highway.

lately learned.

Ground batteries threw up a terrific barrage aiirl one Ger- man bomber crashed iii a nearby field.

The ship burst into flames and its crew perished while n. crowd of rnincrs gathered about the crzift.

R11=slni1 high command repor" was tra pod ill :1 Russian (Yllllfti-

(Continued on page 9, Col 5)

Moiuea Knows 4am’ in: 0111121“. CHM) is To

Bermuda’s potato Tariff removed

l Island native

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1-—(APl-— Richmond. {jut-on and Ivt-nl. $trccl>

Spends week-end

Three others less scriouslv in_lu.-- ed. appeared to be neutering, fut , are Earl States. 40 Gibson Wood. NJ S.. Oliver Hill. 41f. Pc-reaux. N. by. and Everett Benjamin. 45. Sheffield

Dies at Sydney

lllS.

The accident occurred when an .automobile driven bv Blake Porter, l 21. of Blomidon. N. S. ploughed in- to a group of men standing about two other machines which liad Men involved in a minor accident.

Soviet homhers

SYDNEY. N. 5., Sept. 1 - (CP) — A native of Prince Edward is- land and one of this siecl ci.y‘s old- est residents. John Hector MacDon- ald died last night at the liornc of his daughter. Mrs. J. W. MacDon- ald. He was 90 years of age 11nd had been ill for three weeks

He had lived in Sydney for many years. retiring some time ago from

l l

For two months

HAVIILTON. Bermuda, sent. 1-—-l (CP CHlJlE|~——\Vl“.ll Bermudas sup- ply of home-grown potatoes ex- rimut-Sd, fir.‘ hglsluturc today vot- ‘ ccl to perm“ rec importation of; Irish potatoes from Canadian and, Unitrd states sources for the two: months before the local crop is reaped.

The House temporarily- lifted the

l7l‘t‘lc‘l‘k‘flil'ril tariff of four . per bushel and the gen- "al iff of fozzr shillings per

United States army fliers released from mrlltarv service and holding the status of civilians, it W88 leani- ed today. probably will help Pan- American Airways operate its new plane ferry and air transport ser- vice across the Atlantic Ocean 1'11‘!

_ ritish forces in e huadle East

While official sources were silent on such a possibility, well-informed, quarters indicated that arrange; meats alreadv are being madc- 1o hermit armv pilots to resign from the service to loin the Pan Ameri- can staff.

Coming Events

Notices in this column 3 cents par word.

late for

"Went-ea to bu cmaa Fowl. maria Cold Stores: L-iitl-i-o-r:

"s, cancelflrtilliey Concert at Broogzlaellad

"Vlrlety Programme. Dance gftimbfldae Hall. Wednesday. Sept ' 11-29 4-2-11

s s i oy.°§lli'ri§l.““di‘fa“lril“3§%‘§3l&l" 1r 4-2-8 .

“WWW w bu —Boiosna o to gheep and Veal alves. all 8151.,‘

h Bwiléowolzfi xfg- b11098. Island c111‘?

t.

"Ice cream festival bin o d fiance t Lot 65 ' i m “at r31. "‘“'1."Y1°6’J135‘lfd:

"The "O "tint: “ilh-"Ll l1 Hell. Wednesday Se t, m, “Weeds for war funds: p L-IOQ-UJ-Ql.

"OOH smiieraldmdbtlncte "it"; weeaflgruliaaihiarm 93.“!!! A O. Green

Cliarlottctoivn.

and other [ilriccs of interest.

8.30 p.111. (iuest of Provincial Government at dinner at the

his occupation as a carpenter. sur- viving besides Mrs. MacDznald a:e

Raid Berlin

l (El l, uushc; plus 25 per cent surtax. , TORONTO. 59,11. l~- "

Remains overnight at Gnvcrnnmnt liouse. 9.00 to 0.45 .1111. Wednesday: Drives around Victoria Park

10.00 :1.n1. \\'ctli1c.<d:1_v: LCZl\'(‘5 by planic for Dnrtrnoiith, NS.

Petain’s new Gov’t Party Soldly received‘

G e r m a n Controlled Paris Press Omiis Vital Part Of Pe- tain.’s_A n n o u n c e- merit.

By Taylor Henry Associated Press Staff Writer

VDOHY. Sept. i-(Alfi-Marsnsi Klein's announcement of a. new government party. the legion 1r! War Velvrans and Volunteers of the National Revolution, was oeu- sored out of the German-controlled Paris press today-an indication that the totalitarian-style move- ment is trouble-bound.

Petsinb statement here Sunday to veterans celebrating the first anniversary of the founding o! their le ion that it wculd be broad- ened in o the popular base o! sup- port for the vlchy regime was cut almost by half when it appeared in the Paris newspaper".

It appeared as oslensihly the Marshal's complete utterance. with no deletions indicated, and to the

a leader uiiversed otherwise it would

. 11h ind G. O.

/r~...u.......| ..-.

NEW vonx. sept. 1—(CP)—'I‘he

'has been blocked

Report ll. S_._ -

Turns down French plan

New York Herald Tribune in a copyright stor from Washington today declare that s "scheme of Gaston Henry-Hays French Am- bassador to the United states. to add a new communications link by cable and radio between North America and the Vichy Govern- ment of fiance, now pledged to full collaboration with the Nexis. here." The Herald Tribune said that Henry-Kaye, whom it identified as "member of the French political group long advocating continued appeasement of Germany" had suggested that the French Gov- ernment give a iong_term slon to the Western Union com- pany permitting them to erect a powerful wireless station on the rocky island of 8t. Pierre, French possession south of Newfoundland.

This plan, said tlic Herald Tri- bune, "fitted particularly well into the general plan of undercover activities of Vichy agents in the United States. .

ll .. The paper said that althou h

Western Union officials are fran - ly anxious to secure a radio outlet 0f their own "they did not like the looks of the 8t. Pierre proposi- tion" and re ecied it as “consider- ed and foun unfcaslble" after eon-

With King. ilueen

(Bv R. K Carnegie) (Canadian Press Stuff Writer)

LONDON. Sept. l-(CP Cable»- Prime Minister Mackenzie King tit-- ‘cnded a meeting the British! War Cabinet today for the third‘ time since he arrived in Britain l0 days ago. He returned to London after "two days of entire relaxation" spent in the countrv vdth the King‘ and Queen. talking with them abuutl their tour of Canada and the Unit-l ed States in 1939. l "I found Their Majesties looking. particularly well, having regard to the strain they are under." ihe Prime Minister reported. “We 11m long talks about Canada. Their Eloy- al tour is still fresh in their mem-

.- mihe weekend included a beside a woodland brook church service attended by many officers and men of the Canadian Fbreatrv Corps. The Prime Minister met many of the foresters after the service and. in his travels Saturday. rnet a party at work.

The Prime Minister and the King had a long taikcabout world affairs, the progress of the war and the part played hv the Dominions.

picnic and it

three other daughters. Mrs. l... B;

gyke. Middleboro. ‘Mass; ‘ih/lfi.’ _____

ames Sweeney". Ciersea . a=s , ~ , _ __ both here at present and Mrul -fMo°cgy‘o,l,.§f,l,l,te',,. £01,225.’ Frank Shcehan._ New York. (M12; ‘Sm, , 15,170,; gwvizcd “f, ‘laeflfl, lggxmnillgfifighlillrthplace “as "Oldistrict and other German cities

' last night.

Koenigsberg. Danzig and Memel, were aming the targets rncntonerl. specifically besides Bcviin.

that U

Some N. S. miners l Still in slowdown

(The crmnns admitted Russian planes hid (361110 in from the Bnltfc last night but claimed they failed to reach Berlin.)

OTTAWA. Sept. i—(C'Pl-Reports reaching the Labcr Department from Ca-pe Breton mine fields ii1d.-

‘ cates production of coal is up but’

lnterpretin l 3.21.1121." rear n: The War News y

lted Mine workers of America . continues. 5

While the department is keeping ' ' '11 close touch with develcpmen 5 in 5 the area it was intimated unoffic- ‘ially that for the time being it is lewaltin results of the actions of ‘, i314? ml" "G Ccmmnies in raining t1 incrmit men who do not pledge

themselves in a full day's work to 1 enter the pits. l This policy. it is anticipated. may

derby the dispute and bring it into the open.

(BY Edward E. Bomar. Assoc. inf-Cd Press Staff’ Writer) Berlins expression of con-

fidence that Finland will not;

arrange a separate peace "rm-

d_er any circumstances" has a.

rmg 0f finarity. Adolf Hitler is

“D'- Rcfldlilllti tue resignation

of any A-Yln junior partners just,

now.

so“

BL

THEAll PIJR

sultstion with the United States

go-w. f\~i-~-

CANADA

- Technically, of course, the Finns are not members of the Axis. Their contention is they have no alliance. and are lighting their own Scmi-hL dependent war to rccovcr lost territory without having mnrig any commitments to the Nazis.

But Hitler proclaimed them to be his allic; on June. 22 when he launched riie invasion of Russia. and aliitis they rip- pear rl.'~-i:i=-d to continue. \vll'.i11r.l_v or trtlicrivise, until the Reiclisftieliiw-r has (iervdfld \ti1cy iravr‘ paid tlie price he sets on the value of Nazi co-

r~-~ 1i

POSE FLOUR

By‘ “a... n

1('r\“tivuvori

T

lllice-ildmiral dies

0n active service

LONDON. Sept. i-(CP) — The. death of VicmAdmiral Patrick} Parker. 60. while 011 nrfivo service, was announced toniulr‘. i

He served in the ilovn‘ throughout the Fin: ' ' retired in 1935 and r0 service at the outbreak or ihc pre- sent yvar. l