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DAILY

A" Army Of Eaffs In Capitol Film

o"! hundred eighty-live men be- am the sass of 2i and as were ‘mvedto the colors recently. 11lov- MM Ht the dc meeting

"o Ind were ml to change-into n "It! and reput for active duty on“ tlfner Bros.‘ Sons to] fls- which Opens at the Cani-

Th Etltle today. who m ""5" l" Hollywood extras nnhsoetved e taste of Armv life

Illbd to wort in the story

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3-BIC DAYS CF FliN -:- PRINCE EDNA

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——SPEClllL NEWS FLASH — AT THE PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

ronlv - TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

‘I'g1I_STORIC SEA CONFERENCE OF PRIME MIN- ER CHURCHILL AND PRESIDENT ROOSE-

WALES AND U. S. S. AUGUSTA."

FIRST SHOWING IN MARITIMES - BE EARLY roa A SEAT - snows 2:30 - r AND 9.

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Til-DAY -=- CAPITOL -=- rurs.-w|-:n.

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, ‘TERRYTO0N” and "some PLACES" EXTRAPEMPTRE IN EXILE” "

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SHOWS AT 23037-845

about the draft and armv life The men. fuliv equipped. reported _to Stage l6. Here ihev u-ere joined oy three more soldiers Wayne MorrlsJ Bill Orr and Tom Brovm who por- trav the title roles.

Twentv rehearsal drills were nec- essarv before the men appeared ohotogenicallv to be veteran soldzels., Thev fell in and out of ranks $8 times during the dav and also went. through nine roll-calls. Tllev me- sented anus eieht tmtes.

Although mhrhtv tired vthen dls-, missed. the extras aarr that it

a v ll nt. Mam had sl-l ‘Q's; first‘: mil; Physical cumin

ROBERT BUMMiNCS

Charlotte Greenwood 51ml: Holey

RI) -:- Til-DAY: Tif-

SHOWS zoo-re w n‘ g it?‘ f. ~ . l GURGEUUX g

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TEC HNIC 010R!

- (obino Wright, Jr.

CANADA CARRIES ON "STRATEGY OF

METALS"

Interpreting The War

(Continued from pagg l)

economically has yet. fallen to the invadin hordes; none been brought un er Nazi fire except by air bombs. And only days away are the September rains in western Russia and behind them, in early October, the snow will fly and Russia's greatest ally, six months of winter, will enter the struggle. I l O

Hitler was utterly unprepar- ed when he struck at Rtlssiadune 22 for any such bitter resistance as he has met. As the ninth week of the vast battle opens, his armies seem breathless and nearing the exhaustion point in the vital centre before Mos- cow. only on tire extreme flanks of the Baltic-Black Sea front is the Nazi blittrieg still rolling. and neither sector of- fers the Germans an assurance of conclusive victory before winter sets in.

when he struck in late June, Hitler unquestionably expected within seven weeks or less to engulf Leningrad, Moscow and Kiev and sweep the Russian Black Sea coast to the old 1918 Gerrnan invasion line at Rostov, the gateway to Russias great Caspian oil fields, to Iran and to India. _ _

I O

Instead, nly the southern Ukraine an its potential re- sources in food and minerals seems yet within his grasp and its cost has been a at ex- penditure of German iveg and German war reserves. Odessa is the first major Russian city to be closely invested by the Nazis. By Berlin aocountinfl. s major Red army disaster is in tile making there which will deliv- er the whole Ukraine plateau east of the Dnleper into Ger- man control.

But given Russian will to fight on behind the Dnieper, even Nazi capture od the whole great bend of this river would not be a vital blow. Complete annihilation of Red array forces in the sea-badfed Odessa poc- ket. aeefns improbable. Routes of escape by land and sea are still open. Natural water barriers offer posibllities of bitter rear-guard stands to keep open a wide sea frontage against encirciement. The even afford the means of pro onged geige, warfare if ‘Russian army or- ganization in the south has not broken clown. utterly,

‘It seems unquestionable that Hitler is desperately seeking to achieve in the Ukraine an appearance c1 victory on which

to found some new ace of- fensive. Political an military gesture; from Axis-all d non-

belligerent nations sue as Jop- an and Vichy were slrtchron- ized too closely with the Nazi Ukrainian offensive to permit doubt that both were Berlin- dictaied as diversions. Un- doubtedly, fro. the Rcosevelt- Churchill joint. declaration must be regarded as a counter move to offset in advance that expected Nazi "peace" bid.

The terms of that iotnt Bri- fish-American statement beck- on invllingly to the so-called "nave-not" nations. great or small: but they also rule out peace on any terms with Hit- lersm.

roTfinoir ANTQAY Flying above 17.000 feet in the

ltnited states is restricted to mil- itary and acme airline planes.

This column is reserved for news of looll interest, but advertising ef n newly new a may be hugflgl at I cent-o n word. strictly p”. this in advance.

CBASWILL for PhOtORPaDh-I.

OONFEDEBATION _ we ‘m’ Till‘.

AUGUST SPECIAL - _ Johnston's Beauty SaNon. _M0ri5i

Permanents, etc. 1444.13.13.31

CABS IN CRASH - Saturday ""11!!! It 530 a car proceeding north on Weymouth St., was in a collision with a car proceeding south on the same street. Consid. erable damage was done to both cars. One car was from East Roy. B!!!‘ whl.e the other was a city- owned car.

Personals

Gar. H. 1.. Archer of the am gfllikfynR- C. A... has returned to 133325; fii‘a;.ui"ii.fpi‘lfil’ié l" ' Charlottetown. p n

Mr. William McOourt left Satur. ti“! morning on return to his hOme m M01130". N.B.. alter spending tho past week with his mother. \lrs. Matthew McCourt, City. He wag accompanied by his young son B“, nard, '

Mrs. John A. Johnson. Marzate- Mrs. Alden Moase. New Annanand e4"- wllllflm I-l. Cousins, Keflsing. 0n are spending a few days in the

Mrs. Rex Kielly, King Square.

m. and M , _ . Pmllflhd. Mallise. Elarel-Lvfirigvllirg‘ iorl Charlottetown the guest of w; Brown's neice, Mrs. John A fimr. thews and 0f her nephew, M}, ver. gun ‘Predenick. Mr. and , ‘vislwnt’ wiil leave today for a visit rlends at Alberton and 0'. Leah" F-‘nfoute they ivlll visit Se: llsv- R- Tredenlck and family at, ummerside. sgt. Tredenick is with i? ROTH Canadian Air Force. Mrs. 0W3 W83 formerly M155 M15315 Tredeniek of Alberton.

sr. Jazurzs cnnrcn

The 11sec bl r . withstandlngieegier-ee 1951"“; gégd congregation at St. James grim-ch Yeiterdfly when the service was %t1111°i@d by the Rev. Edwin .1. wh be’ B- Aw OYITHSIQH. Quebec.

0 preached an admirable serm- on on the text, Micah, m, 5, verse 57.11851?! hamfmw“ “"- 0 ma"

800d. and what doth the

Judi-ll‘. Hid to love merc ',

Walk hmnblv with thy c-lodgndrilg firs; not mean obeying merely the _ r of the law, but. its spirit as well. Man must not merely be just hllmell. he must see that others ‘lbmm JHSUW; he must not mere. iy be merciful and kind hearted, he must go out of his way to w, that the broken-hearted and de. pressed obtain relief: he must not Only be humble and reverent m worship. but must place 111mm; a; $116 diIDQsaI of all in need as did the Lord. A true dLsciple thinks not 0f himself but of the other fellow. The soloist was Miss Lena MacLure. A. T. C. .\I., who render. ed Dudley Buck's "Fear Not Ye, 0 Israel."

Befieve Japs

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of Jason's threat to British. Am. H1060. Netherlands and Russian tinterests in the Pacific.

Mr. Roosevelt _toid XIFWSpRpQr. men upon landing at Rocklancl. Me, Ssturady that he and My, Churchill were in complete agree. meat. on all aspects of the war sit- uation, but that he did not think

entering the conflict because of their unprecedented conferences on the high seas.

In informed quarters that state- ment was interpreted as meaning the Ifresident believed the unmis- takabe warnings given Japan would cause the Tokyo government to reconsider its policy of armed expansion and thereby avoid a showdown.

Other factors believed exerting major influence on Japan's decis- ion are:-

l. The forthcoming tri-power conference at Moscow. primarily for discussion of war supplies but affording possibilities for talks and agreements on actual military movements if forced by any bellig- crent moves by Japan.

(Dispatches from London said the United states and Britain were reported authoritatively to have won a Russian promise oi active participation in a "stop Japan" movemelt. in return for increased aid to Moscow.)

2. 'I‘he Anglo.American pledge of all possible assistance to Russia. mocked up by revelation that |‘"rnany shiploads" of war supplies

-includlng planes and aviation fuel-have already been shipped and more will soon be on the way to Vladivostok. '

l. stiffening resistance in Thai- land to Japan's demands.

4. China's increasing effective. ness in actual war operations against Japan as the result of ex- panded and speeded-up deliveries o! United states planes and war supplies.

.Briiish force; in Malaya and Bur- ma countering the massing of Ja- panese troopa in adjoining French Indo-china.

d. further tightening of econom- io sanctions against Japan by the United States. Britain and the Netherlands inst Indies, leaving the Japanese army and navy de.

pendent only on hoarded wsr stocks, and without immediate hope of replenishment.

SPEEDING BEER The average speed of worker bees

l5 rn es an hour. CHILD KILLED BY TRAIN

(CP)-Thrc¢'-_vear~oid Mabel Cole wax killed today when she was crushed beneath the wheels of a Sydney and wuisbttrg railway train. The youngster apparently had crawled beneath the train be- fore it began to move.

t-‘IY-Y guests of the letters daughter, t.

m“ require °I thee. but to dol

the United states is any closer to .

b. Continued strengthening of,

eng d in making honey is about

oases: aav, n. s., angjls -'

v THE (TI!»"-TI'.OTTZZTO\'".’N Ci‘ ‘til. V-‘J

Nuptials

i t

A V"! P11"? wedding took place in the Bonstiaw United Church Fri. My afternoon. August 15m. a’. 430 when Florence Blanche, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geddie Macheod was united in marriage gnigllttgtnlafxrl‘ Fredgriék Burke. I A r. an . rs. w, F. l Burke, West Royalty;

Th9 “Yfmony Was performed bv the cousin of the bride. the m6. Gordon Darrach, Halifax, assisted gvJthxei editor o; tare church. Rev.

. . t orr on, n t_e presence o: relatives and friends.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a street length dress, , of aqu-a marine blue zriple itzeer. i with matching accessorzes. and car- f ried a bguquaetti othJohanna Hill roses an m en- air fern. The bride was attended by he: sister, Miss Constance, who wore a rose sheer dress, and carried a bouquet of blue delphlnium. The groom wu attended by h'.< brother-lzl-latv, Lorne Good and f, ushers were Stephen MacLeoz; Malcolm Darrach. The wedding marches and appropriate wedding music were played by Miss Shirley Darrach. ‘Ike church was decorated with flowers of the season.

After the ceremony, a reception. was held at the home of the bride's parents. where a buffet luncheon was served by girl friends of the bride. The centre-table was arrang- ‘ed with sweet peas. white candles

and the decorated weddzng cal-cc.

Later Capt. Burke and his brde |left on a motor trip to Montreal ‘and Ottawa.

The bride was a school teacher

having taught. successfully at iSpring Park school for ttzreve years

and the groom is an Airways pilot. iin the employ of the Atlantic Wr- g ry Service.

Previous to her marriage Airs. lBurke was guest of honor at sev- eral showers; a community show-- er held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Saimond, Bonshaw, a personal shower given by M‘ss El- eanor Bagnail. Charlottetown, and

i a miscellaneous shower g. cn by '*

ifriends and members of the Spring ‘Park Women's Institute at tile z home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Good. F 'The couple received a collection tof lovely wedding gifts.

Both bride and groom are well ‘knotm and have nlhhl‘ flzcnds who {wish them a long and happy wed- Ided life.

.i___i___ ST. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL

t

l At the sung Eucharist in st. liieteris Cathedral yesterday at iii o'clock. the Rev, Canon Banks, prefaced his sermon with a few, words of appreciation of the ilfe_ end work of the late Rev. Dr. T. H. Hunt. who had for so many,

have left a deep impression or. al.

and his passing is not only a great l lcss to St. Peter's and Kings Co» , legs. but to the whole Cnurch in] Canada. canon Banks has been of- t ficiating at 5t. Peters Cathedral during the past five weeks. and as in former years while filling lzi\ at St. Peter's has put his wltoie, thought, energy and ta ents into: the work of the church. which will, i as in former years bear good frui i This has been appreciated. as has his instructive and heipftl. ser-~ mans. Canon Banks leaves ine Province this morning.

iliiohy, yaris in Drive against Petain opponents

.__._._ VICHY, Aug. i7 --(CPr —— Sim- ultaneous campaigns were launch- ed in Vichy and German-occupied) Paris today against government of- ficials accused of betraying ltfarshai l Peialns national revolution and’ Vichy appealed b_\' radio to overseas ' possessions to rema‘n faithful.

This coincided with pressure by Vichy and German authorities a- gainst what they said were contin- . uing Communist and other antl- collaborationist activity in the oc- cupied zone.

Jmeph Barthelemy. new minister of justice, in an interview criticiz- ing officials attempting to sabotage the government's work expressed? himself in almost the same toxins

L‘Oeuvre in Paris. l

The Paris writ/er said that lire, difference between the Marshal's plan for national unity and the way the government was being ad- ministered was so great the: dis- content had reached a stage worse than in the period preceding the development of the 90pm" 51'0"! in i936. He warned that "violent reactions might come."

After referring to "this type of wait and gee policy,“ Barthelelny said "it no longer is permissable for any interpreter of Marshal Petains wishes to carry out his orders TVIZl‘. l . ieeblcness."

‘Spinning and Weaving‘ ‘

Send me your wool to be spun into yarn and woven into blankets. The i char es are: 23 cenlq for single yarn, ,doub ed 25 cents per pound. Blank- I eta cost S2 00 laundered. It takes five pounds of wool per, blanket. , I Wool must be well washed. ell- lburrs and dirt picked out. i The also of single yarn medlnmJ and doubled yarn la fine. medium and coarse. also hooking yarn. t shippes-‘s name. address. own- en name and instructions inside l‘ parcels. l Send bv mall or freight. Freight will be paid on I00 pound lot. i Highest price for well washed fir)‘ i picked out wool. Auto robes. blankets and Fancy. Bed Throws for sale.

WM. (‘ONDON & SONS i

P. 0. Box 395. 65 Queen Street Charlottetown

with whom he came in conzactmi

'§.ioscou" and London

as editorial writer Marcel Dcat lnl

‘CENTRAL GUARDIAN! Burke-MaoLeod ‘Island man on

C.T.F. executive

WINNTPBG. Aus- 11 —(CP)— s. H- 5\"h_¢_flfl11_d. teacher of French and Engosh in McGee High School \’“"?W\s-¢ Friday Was elected President of the Canadian Teach. ers Federation, succeeding M15 g1. 93""! Anderson oi Hamilton, Ont.

C, N. Crutchfield of Shawinigan F315. Quin was re-elected secret- ary treasurer.

Membersof the executive w“. cal included: G. Edison MacDonald of Charlottetown, P.E.I., Vvlietmore, Yarrnoutil. N. 5.; F, 5, Kierstead, Sussex, N, 3,; Q y Frazer, Montreal.

Mining Center

__1_Co""irued from p339 1)

Ebewheie 910mg the long eastern front the Russians said their for- CF-l Clmilmled fierce fighting against the Germans with soviet. counter. oitaclu under way at other points

in the Ukraine and on the central .

sector faczrlg lfoscotv.

In the Black Sea. Soviet subma- rines were reported to have sunk rzvo large Rumanian transports.

At one Ukraine town, identified only as the army journal Red S l‘ said the Germans had been

. ‘Cll back six to eight miles vvzth 2O 00 Nazi dead and wounded lit- tize batzlefieid.

T c Communist arty organ Pravda stated that r e Germans, although weakened by the bloody

' entering its ninil". very strong." S a prolonseo and 1e which shall tax ‘éifld requue great

~c ference at M05- be worked out.

. nit? undoubtedly will

op-ziaticn o! the USSR. tn; U“- lied States and Britain in the cause of Pevzng the common aim of lrtg" mankznd of the Nazi

8 fl possibility that Ger- "s Russ-an resistance . during the winter. time Broadcasting Corporation . Sunday Ilia: a message reach- lfls’ Saved . from Berlin stated that 400.600 of skis have been ord- .er's eastern army»

, I _ this trad‘.- tiona RUSSLBTT aviation dav

deadly." title's wth Nazi crews ‘so..- out benefit of spectators. whereas a ' 02o they perfornred aerial s at alrpor zhrsughou: before admiring thous-

anda T

“F955 Winter! cut the tactics Soviet fliers of ramming s were not "a last deg. "ire, but one means of

0/ A P9 S

ti} night of Aug. 16-11."

years been connected w'i'h St. _ s; . . Ccmmuq. ..

a , . . . ~ » _ “due. our Peter s. dTi: sfilirtolarmfipbr degioxtxl‘ vet a to fr...‘ mm the ness an um _\ o. . tv"‘i two om, m.

l ration v..th land 1 42h hirtvs ‘n enemy rad attacked enemy gif-

Britain, Russia

,.,<¢ {digit page 1)

(Anthony Eden met Joseph stal-

1:" in .\.fd=co\v an 1934 when the an Secretary. then Lord Privy corzfetxred with leaders of . us European states during L gue of NZIHOIIS moves to estab- co octave security. moves ' e Nazis charged amounted ‘ em of the Reich» axed here that the cotifercnce will be wide in range. Russia will need replenishment in aircraft. tanks and certain raw m c-rials. It will be necessary to set» that the supplies arrive safely it is understood that Anglo- an service experts already a. Jlldylng the problem. Additional evdience of Anglo- Russian collaboration came with roriays report of a new move by to induce ran to get rid of German "tour- " now in tirat eastern kingdom. “You can take it as absolutely (lPilIliIt? that the British cannot tolerate the possibility of a fifth column growing up in Iran." one source commented. It was explain.

ll

.e:l that Briznin rvas in no position

to cut-b llffYlOllS Nazi infiltration into Billgaria and Rumanta but in this case both Moscow and Lon- don have the means to halt its de. \“.“\.(7Dlll\=‘.'.'

There are about 3.000 Germans some loosely classified as 1rd others employed in 3' and telegraph sys- tczns-vitnl posts should the Nazis attempt a coup. There is no im- mediate danger. this source said. but Britain wants to be certain it will not be confronted in Iran next spring with the same situation as last springs Nazi-inspired revolt in Iraq.

The Churchill-Roosevelt Atlantic meeting was the main theme of silnday newspaper commentators who hailed it in similar terms as their colleagues of the daily press. but also praised Russian resist- ancc.

J. L. Garvin. saying that Roose- velt and Churchill had "risen in stature" as a result of their meet- inc: added: “If they support Rus- sin through thick and thin-as

Lift up your

they mean-the ncxt winter of war - be the last.

Tl

N. B. miners Return to work

FREDERICTON, N. 13.. Aug. l'l— The 35 wheelers who have been on strike at we slope mine of the Minto Coal Company at Minto will rciurn to work tomorrow, ‘Prey had been on strike since Tuesday morning when they demanded an increase of 50 cents per day over filo‘: $3.45 scale. Following a meet- ing (f llic Niillio local of the Unit- vrl Mitre Workers Friday evening the sinking wheelers agreed i0 rcfairli tn work Dfllltllflg negotia-

tions. Tirol.’ walkout tied up 300

other miners

11H.-

tile struggle a-'

hen the fruitful c0-,

PAJAGLLELEL, | NOTICE T0 TEACHERS