MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

s-i-ir

criteu have their own par-

" 9° thin: r m,,,,'.,‘?i§“?i'§r'" :1 sanctity-astral":

opie’s per p Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

criaawrrizrowlu. (JANADA. scion, AUcosT 7, 1942

‘lhunrierbolts

LONDON, —Aug. a-(cpnwn.

Force.)

ti’ squauroris of thg n fl btatrs iirrily nu- forces a" equip- pen irllii inc most advanced type

ion flier

111ml filii Les army Liull suit

lrl Britain, .

The “Tiiilrl....buli," Rcoulfc 7'41. is one oi‘ the neivcsi) fl ht- 111I lllrinrs niiitle for the Uinyd flung shipping lanes-the R. A. States arii ' It is reputed to 2e ‘WW-mill’ t with a high oi- 432-

flililtlllill ceiling,

tiles co F‘. destroyed I13 Nazi plane 58 over the continent,

\ LYSIS CASES ifltrpl-lilorcrr, Aitg 6 -(CP) —_ 1W0 llli) g ilxfailll s. 115.1; j s u‘ . tel"

MORE l .-

unfavorable",

l‘ * e proiilic: since "isms" Ill c’\ eak began about

attack cn rail triinspo

_0_

“ ~'--- Season Late

m1- _%_+ I I alkies Sourls Monday. B_5_3L

“Tallu _ “Lurdayita Montague Friday and

‘- MONPREAL. Aug. "Do r M nt-roars telegraphlfi "f" Hdayflgvilgligxt lgilfnjmnan gggkigsucdo tcday lnrllcil-rg ‘iliit

M r in ti Prairie Provinces "Ice Crcarii social Tryon United X3 m“ favoifiable for crops but 111th. Monday. August 10th. the season u l0 days 1° f!“ hlfifi 8-7-2i. later than normal an 1k- em

"Sew-gun T .- Th Bank says that wtieat iii 5101mm llaltl liirlie sfieviriilrssukoi? practically all headed. is fi11‘11il "17111- Prcscnted by Indian‘ River well and early “em-i "e “mnmng atic Club, 8-5-31. color. Oats and barley are vcry -—- rcmislng while the haivrstirlk of The Tryon Baptist Church will rill rye has commeiicsrl. lax is Mlrlan ice cream sale in the affected by rust and considerable muff-h Hall at rryon on Frido loss is expected in Manitoba and "W111i. August 7th. r-ao-a-o-‘i: eastern Saskatchewan u ---- - In the Afiiaribrne Provinres, oili- l “We. Emerald Hall. Tuesday. look for crops 18 severally promo- 11st1lth sponsored b Mrs. Em- ing. satisfactory progress bet-ill '1' Clow and Mrs. Lresie ‘Irainor. made durirl! 1h! 1F?» Wm‘ Wm‘ 8-7-10. fall has been beneficial but. more , —————-— mchfilrc is needed in mrmv <1 s- ,, 1991m- to Brookflcld August l0th irlcls. ngdliol and Diiilcc. illso tcii and ----—---— dl W1P1lcs served. If not fine Tues- OFFERED 211G JOB lhlltli. 3-7-10. LQNDON _(‘(7P)-P1, Norman “I --———- Harper, Tcrnuto cowboy hrilltri hddvcsioclc Marketing 13°11"! sorliloter. stclo thg show when 11" u ‘"1! 11085. lambs and calves at rmponwd as a guest crtl=t with ih» 111F113’ River Monday afternoon famous Know" Hull Bard which ml“- lctli, Highest market prices clove-d at the Canadian N111f111’11 n" I 11nd your patronage cordially Exhibition n few yenru ago, Ho wit: ‘W1- A. B. Buell representative. invited to appear for _,.-. __.--.»., ._,,..

' Formldoble addition to thc U. S. air arm Is the Republic P47, “Thun- dcrbolt.“ heavily armored fastest single-motor plane in the wo lures are first of plane in flight. — (Photos by llugolnieym,

tier llli‘ headline, "lnunucrbuLsl . ' Guardian said today that “ifight- ‘- in lirliaill." trie IVIRIICIIUBIGI‘: w U rte 1] °1S111I§Ie sent fighter aircraft so F r 1" i-aiml in quantity product- .

LONDON. Aug. ‘L-(Frldayl-(CP)-Brltaln's aerial offensive a!‘

1511-11“ 1111112 llsrxl oy Uilittll arm; mo, Axis during July showed practically an even score despite

n, filitcr squadrons basifl bomber 10$=£s dyer‘ Germany and occupied territory, the R. A. nouiiccd today in a review of operations for tlic month.

Iii all tlicutres of opcrutlori~Europe, the Middle East and the for- F. destroyed 420 Axis planes and lost

Attacks against land targets in Germany and the occupied couri- st tlie R. A. F‘. 250 planes. while in defending Britain the R. A. 5-55 of them over the United Kingdom and

in July were "unexpectedly

but the bomber command operated against European tar. a whole 23 days and i8

The review said weather conditions

._ gets l8 days and I6 nights, the R, A. F. as

The Germans were reported over Britain on 18 nights and there

was a slight increase in their daylight activity with l9 raids.

Tlie review said tlic special feature of the rt in northern France and Belgium and added

m“ nine freight trains were dcstmycd in Belgium

Sentence Man To Death for ._ - Treason in ILS.

(Associated Press Sta

DETROIT. Aug. GQTIIIBILDOYH, Max 316- dlc fur treason against not let me hang." He wll be han 2d Institution at FMrilan. Federal Judflit M111" li-lle decreed today. n5 the assistance lic

ed Nazi prisoner of ted Detroit April lil

while trylnil to 11w Bilyilllilllllllli‘, ‘OIIL,

laud The prisoner‘. Sli-lili:iil'.~i l-rial for "L. now is back ill do.

"Stephan never 10‘! '1

It Wéék bl“; r72";

Will Fight Jap Invaders Regardless. V’

Newsman Says Men YYQn Frontier Pay Little At- tention To Political Squabbles.

(By nrrrilel Delucc. Associated Press Staff Writer)

ON THE INDO-BURMA FRON- TIER, BY AIR COURIER TO CALCUTFA. Aug. 8--(AP)--Al0riil the monsoon-swept coast of Ara-

i-._ ; “>1, . . J’,

* kan, in lower Burma. Japanese

army outposts are isolated and ap- pear powerless immediately to seim any military advantage from In- dials threatened civil disobedience itiovcment.

some of India's finest troops. liberally supported by crack in- farltry from the British Isles. guard the Bengal-Bumia border and coastal approach to Calcutta.

Although tlie monsoons and tor- rential rains are due to end in less than two months, Japanese forces in Burma have given no in- dication as yet that they are gathering to 'attack India In October.

Indian army patrol work offers solid evidence of having benefitted by the lessons of Malaya and Burma. Men carry much less poundage of regulation pack equipments. hike for a week in the jungle without requiring addition- al supplies and make their own rafts and sampans for river travel. All are armed with tommy-guns.

Political squabbles in New Delhi and Bombay seem remote to the Indian army's officers and men stationed in half-drowned

village camps.

If an invasion come eventulraty, it will find Indians from the northwestern mountains from the Punjab plain and from the south- ern provinces, fighting for India against the Japanese regardless of the situation at home.

Indian soldiers, all of whom are volunteers, are no disciples of what Gandhi calls non-violent non-co-oocratlon.

Palestine Regiment . To Be Created

LONDON. Aug. 6-(0? Cablc)—-A Palestine regiment. of Jewish and Arab infantry battalions will created immediately to serve with the British army in the Middle East

lkeclares Indian Soldiers gAre Disciples OI Gandhi

War Situation Last Nighlss]

cried

I! our ltudy of history II ‘to be more than formal or superficial. we have to reckon with the power ox-

MAXIMB

OIA. .

MERE MAN

b! the Bible.

I "s EACES

--~ ~ is

Ariuull aubloriptioii Delivered. “.00 a! lhlli P. l. l. ILMi to other Provirirno and 0. l. lit-D

IEW SOVIET I RETREAT MADE 0N VOLGA I PLAINS

Northern Arm

Of Nazi

Drive

so -1Is Driven Back‘

1 (By KIRKE L. SIMPSON, Associated Press Wiir Analyst)

Dilpltohea from Moscow indicate that a new Nazi lunge toward Stalingrad between the Don and the Sal Rivers i: giving the Russian‘ the most concern at the moment. It is far down in the Central Caucas- aasnliowever, that Bcrllri claims a more immediately dangerous penetru-

At that point, below Voroshilovsk. nevi-r yet mentioned ln Moscow war bulletins as a battle urea. Berlin says tliiit Nazi spearheads have cut the main mail llllc across the Caucasus connecting the Black Sea. and Caspian coasts. That means that they have crossed the Kuban River at or south of Armavlr.

I I I U O O

Armavlr ls an important junction on the Rostov-Bnku railroad, n branch line runs from Tuapsc on the Blur-k Sczi to Armavir, connecting these with the railroad running to tho (‘nspizln corist at Mukhrieli Kola. 400 miles southeast of Armrivlr and 300 miles south of Astrakan at tho mouth of the Volga. It ls likcly that the Nazis may try tu follow this Emit; to the Caspian, thus splitting the Caucasus off from the rest of

uss a.

Authorized military spokesmen in London accept the German claims of having captured Voroshilovsk and crossr-rl ilin Kllllfln south of its great bend even though Moscow has not admitted these advances of Nazi flying columns.

If the Germans have crossed the Kullrin River south of Armavir. as Berlin claimed, that spearhead is now pffiililill)’ 150 mils-s from its Be- lrtya Glina jump-off. The Nazis appear riniv to Ill.‘ trying to widen the base oi’ the wedge being rlrivcii rloivri tlic ceritrril sfcppcs to the Kiibiin before the Russians con shift forces to attempt n flanking drive to close the neck of the sack. '

ll i i I I 9

It is increasingly certain from the speed of its advance and the recklessness with which it is bring hurled southward despite dangers of being out off that the Nazi spcarhcail on the Upper Kubrin below Arrn- avir must be a self-contained panzer unit. To what degree the Germans have been able to back it un with l-irucr and licrirlcr forces to consoli- date footholds gained west of the Kuban is not clear.

If the Noll: succrcrl in pressing their advantage, and speur their way down the Rostov-Briku railroad to the Cusplnn the result at worst, will be a severance of Russian lines.

Great as Nazi gains have been in Southern Russia. grave as is Red peril, the battle of the Caucasus is not yet decided, Hitler's forces still are hundreds of miles from their objectives.

arse... Crista Bath - -

TDutch Told Noll

T" éjd invests;

By DIBW Middlci

(Associated Press Slaffunwrlicr) canal-Han _ ‘Ls.

“Fm” 5"" fir} ‘tSZCNA “mos ur en war l’ . e- tlherlandeg who aid landing part. les or stiow themselves on the

- l. tie l r Al‘ i be Irtilvfiiestiianqwili bcegllevretrl 0a rallied briih

was sounded by German riilliiaiy authorities ‘in the Netherlands

it was, announced in the House of bod y

Commons today by War Secretary Sir James Grlgg.

The government hopes 10.000 new recruits will be obtained, he said. Existing Palestinian companies will be incorporated into the force. Nor- mally the regiment would serve Palestine or adjoining territory.

Search Cellar, Attic for illd Copper Articles

OIITAWA, Aug. 6—(CP)—Cana- ‘ans were urged today by 111N115 controller G. C. Bateinan to g0 into the cellar and the attic iii gear-ch of disused articles WlllCJ may be tlirowli into the victory copper heap to meet a “critical shortage of the metal.

“The over-all United Natldrli’

mimm W115 increased shortage of copper is the most

critical of the major war meta! items" Mr. Batemnn eXlJ111111ed 111 | statement. "The one comforting thought is that copper W“ b” salvaged from almost eyery 61MB of article containing it.‘

Among articles which could be turned over to local salvaile 60m" mittces. Mr. Bateman su88e5b9d “rash boilers. copper tea kettles. water faucets. washing machines. name and address plates. 81901149 fixtures brass plpcs. curtain rods and poles, beds and railings.

__________ NON-PROFIT wan. PLANT

LONDON — (OP) -London has g, small non_proflt making war factory converted from a toy locomotive plant ruzi by BZ-yfial" old retired rear-admiral. Sir Eld- ward Inglefleld, the workers b0- lng boys and girls oi l6 and l7 W110 turn out brass carts for aircraft wirelcss_ equipment.

Smooth Sailinq For All your Baking When you use 1'

Bkfififiliwm

a . .~~.'i.‘zr...r"s.rzztrzzzrmtxr‘ 5a.- orows r - 1o»,- wg... .55.. t::.""::.:e. 2...: tt“;‘.§‘.'3.‘;1 at an 5 rn o g5 ‘lfltlfifldf l‘.ll.\ _ . _ _ ,, _ , _ sources, deeply impressed by the gl"it)g'a;'pg;“ul'jlffcixfi graflw of the smmucn in somh- lizilstuii, wilo said part of the

m em Russia" said they are “wfllnng Uilntltllllll component oi the

zealously" with tile United 5_t'.lit3S force h“ ahead unwed M on preparations f“ ,8.“ ummlqte Helena, lvloiiL, I01)‘, training. continental front wall‘: serklng some of the ‘mining w,“ be means 1'0 increase innncdmte mat“ carried out in Carlotta. sand tile erlfill dtrtikit) the Rcdnormy-re 1M mmmcn c Arman coil er-p pa‘ - .. , uni Wm l“. can“; 1°11“ 1° the sewnd from’ ‘brow’ tliéhfiltnggcciailt Service Force came less than l2 hours after Pro. and w,“ "e under command u; mior Pieter S. Grerbrandy of tlie um Robe“ 1c r-relhmk u, u“, Netherlands government. lierc. in a United mates “my Wm, u, broadcast 1° his h°mfmlld~ umci‘ Uni. J. U. McQueen of the Cal- ihe people to wait patiently until gun, mgnlauucrs as second m the call came from IJOIIEIOH to take Wmmnluh . "an active part in the destruction ..Uanam._ms m"; Americans of the qyrant." will serve together in the force Declaring Britons and ‘Americans which M“ “M.” a d|stinctlvfl "count 0n m9 populamm? new i.“ uniform.“ said u statement from an invasion, Gen. Chrlstlrinsciis the mmiswn Drwlflmatim 55m:- "A training ciiriip lins been es- “If ever an Engllsiunaii or any ‘abhsmd M “Menu, Mom" m“; of his Allies enters Nethrrlslllds the vm.» u,‘ phase,- oq [ruining torritory. 0119191‘ the 6055i’ m" the will be carried out in tiic United ‘nwrmr the Nciherlands 930915 States liiirl Canada- Pdrt of the 31111-51» 0 Y Q1956 mslrllcllcnx“ (liulridian component of the "Sta homo, try to find sticller furor- lids already arrived at nglllilS air raids and actual ilgill- “Hula;- mg Those ‘mmdng 9m’ m We Tile offensive irrir operations streets take a great risk of being h‘ which the ("we Wm be 5101* mo“ 11mph‘? We Emmy trained include parachute junip- wxlllhniat escape" the consequences “m, nun-me p, H , rrlrountaln 0 e1‘ 0° 0n- " an desert war are. Meanwhile. British Ambassador “gh“ng;___._.__- Sirjmficgilbagnctlark Ificrr lplfhcd Ma . n. o et Brat cy o ie . I United States air fcrcc and Anicr- N s lean Ambassador Admiral William n n H Stanley in COlll(‘l'(‘.llC9S‘ with I soviet leaders rcvirwlng tie im. h mediate Soviet military and eco- nomic position and evaluating Russia's ability to exert. pressure - in ‘till? east tshoulg an Allied force lan n wescrp uropc. , ‘ 8 __ (OP)_ Some quartrrs licllarecl it neccs- Rxfilqgfilmlndmigxlflfir Force om, gory for Britain to make some ems “may idmmkd n ma“ may drum mm“ u unphask .0! An,‘ m nim- u pllllle crush near here glo-Americnn sympathy fol Rug R M d“ as PO Lou“ vep “term: is‘ ails‘ fir‘. Accor- _ .. 9° ‘_ -‘-. - - County, s. Tile gtgcrklggcaupolg lillr.‘ Wits . (continued on pageligli ?3[l\llt1€§(,: ltl/iclitivab wli iviis rescued - rid not seriousl in llred_ \ ‘ n The two mcny crashed into a lake ncar Ste. Anne Dc Bellevue. a Motitrcril suburb and their l-Iar- vard trriiiliilg plan. from No. 3 Commuuicaiioii Flight. ferry com- ninnd. stationed at St}. Hlllvbxertbgg- port, sank immediate y, e y of Ilollglcy has 110i 991- 1199“ 1'9‘ covcrcd.

carrTFupTiN READING

litiltcd pilbli

CTNCINNATL Aug. =6—-*(APl- Rcsidcnls of tliisnarca of 75(0fi0(:0 121:8‘ mflv popuiiitioli "caugi \lp“ n or v _ fending today afwr settlement. of M" m“ ‘Tmmm t" 011mm M a union prcssmcnfls Wftlgmlb over wanes mid Vllffflilflfl sche ulcs that h, 1 t U r H. Mm has ' .‘.’.‘.‘...Pf "u" daily wzq1i1zrffl0fbmg gltllrwlicx war crib-

Soviet Reserves Are Being Hurled Into Battle For Caucasus.

firifiis u. of Mt. Stewart Boy Was Accidental

A verdict of "occidental death" was rctullltd uy Lrlc Coroners _|Ll_l'y M the “lfll-WSL 111m tile death of 1v2-)'t3l1tl‘-Ol(l dairies uorrilium o1 Mr, lbtfiéuirt yesterday. The lliffillllt; W95 1L at Mt. btcivzirl. illicl was com ducted by Corollvi- Dr, I. J_ ymy TTlie boy was instantly killed

uesuay \_\llt,‘ll lilt by a part, of mg plane as it passed over his head in a Lflk»C-t)livl0lltl\\'l.llg a forced 15mg. 1118 in a field about one mile from U18 Vlllal-ifl. A number of other People, part of a crowd of about 1C0 which gathered at Llie scene riol-_ rowlv escaped a similar fate. it was dgsclosed in evidence presented yes. lgiuuaj M

19 1111' a aclied no blam to 1111B Dllot of the Alison aircrafte but $11‘v11lr1.l' lured "that triers should be more precaution taken in the iugurc."

vldcrlce revealed that the alr- lfifillfi. mode a. forced landing in a tied near Mt._ Stewart Tuesday M. elnoon. Repairs were effected and

the machine W115 prepared to take Do

the air azain- Meanwhile a. large 11111111901’ 0f People had gathered to me what liad happened, The‘; were removed from the field by members 01' i110 plane crclv before tile take- off and a number went across the road to another field while a, few stood out on the road to watch the Dhllallfttakgl to the air. l0 inn tesililcd th t h

planned to take off in ariaanglg from tlic DOSlilOll of the crowd 1n the field across the road. However about the time the plane started t6 move the wheel struck o, spot, on tlic ground and surorvod ground facing the direction or me crowd, He cnulci not see the spectators as the machine took off. He recalled

‘ éEJrEEEZrTEXQE§TEs%

News Briefs

WASHINGTON, Aug, 6__(A,P)__ President Roosevelt today appoint. ed a cuinriiittee headed by Bernard M. Baruch to “get tlic facts" on the confused rubber situation. He ln_ structed it to make a thorough sur- vey and to submit, as quickly its possible, a report which is to become the basis for action on the manu- facture of synthetic and the quest- ion of United States-wide gasoline rationing.

SYDNEY, N. 8., Aug. 6-—(CI') —Arl‘vlscd that a wage increase application had been turned down by the Regional War La- bor Board. the Sydney 519m. workers’ Union decided tonight to ask the Federal Labor Dc- prirtment to tokc a strike vote among the 4.000 union men at the steel plant here.

EDMUNDSTON, N. B.. Aug. 6 — iCP)—oll an official visit lion. J. E. Mlcliiiud. Minister of Fisheries. inspected No '71 Canadian Army Basic Training Centre lierc this iii. lernoon and later delivered all ad- dress in the officers mess. It was the first visit of a cabinet inlulstsr to the centre.

OTTAWA. Ail . 6—-(CP)—Tlir-. llritlsh l-‘ood M nistry plans to acquire rill available tea “ and make distribution to Empire countries in proportion to their requirements. it was announced today by ll. B. McKinnon, pres- ident of the Commodity Prices Stabilization Corporation.

DOS ANGELES. Aug. 6—(AP)-— A county grand jury investigating the activities of boy gangs returned indictments today charging ‘J8 youths and six other persons with

murder in connection with a mclre

at a birthday party late Sunday" night.

SAN I-‘RAN I0. Aug. fl-(A P)—Thrcc hundred thousand standard American Red Cross packa err are ready to be loaded ahoiir the Swedish merchant ship Kanrmgoorri. for shipment to allied wnr prisoners in the Western Pacific if the Jlipnncsc grant safe passage to the vessel.

OTTAWA- Aug. 6»—<CP)-Prirrc Minister Mackenzie King. 1if\l‘1( ill

his desk iiltrr his first rl-al rcsuii

from governmental duties since ilic outbreak of Will‘. lwuiiis loriiorrnu‘ s 24th year as l(‘il(lf‘l‘ of the Lib-

day niicr a fcw rlavs iii Tortiiito fur‘ Barrie. Ont, wlirrc ll(‘ \'l<lt""1

(By Richard McMurray, Assoc- lated Press Staff Writer) German tori ~ drove n wedgp 11110 the R on lines on tho Vvlgu plains zit Kotelnikuvsjii y“. ‘erday- 1P1“!!! a fresh rctrcat t. new positions less than 95 mllel southwest of Stalingrad, a com_ £32131" "W" Moscow said early The northern arm of the ma;- Iiivc Gcrmrin pincer squgczlng m- "'3"! 1110 lfrcut industrial city gvwevrr- was driven back in m; on elbow south of Kletslrayn where counter-attacking Rusglmr] cillti-l-lffifl on “advantageous dc_ fence line" dud pfLqonfl-L Other Russian reverses an m. CIIIICIISIIS WCFG ICIIOIIQQL The Thursday midnight corn. munlillle 531d the_ bovlets with. drew to new position; on gevgrfl] sectors _of the front south 0| no]. “Ya Gllna, 100 miles loutlieast cl Rostov. _In that fighting, the comrnu. 1110119 flddQd. a German attempt to land air-borne soldiers behind the red lines was frustrated and the entire forcerwas annihilated Orscaptured. ovlet reserves wer hurled into the battle for the éauoasug and were reported hardening the lineg now perilously close to the Markup oll fields. The Russians mporbgd they were standin firm south u! Kumchevka- 50 mics south of tho

l; iii}; fit Rim“:

r uss an hr 1

P011198.‘ a crucial sfllllfllllglf drga 21:2: 12_111_11_1=_1.w_11§re M»K-__Q&lldhI was

(Continued on page '1, Q01 5)

INTERNATIONAL u GLANCE

(Canadian Pren) RUSSIA-Russians suffer fur- ther reverses as Germans seek to close pincer; about Stalingrad, ligand-rive Nazis back on Don elbow

INDIA-Gandhi says he will op. Peal once more for withdrawal of British rule before starting "mass mflvelflont" of civil disobedience.

SOUTHWEST PACIFIC — Al- lies bomb Jap alrdromes at Lag and Salamaua, New Guinea.

WESTERN FRONT -n n, r. M1111“ German Ruhr. Nazis raid Britain lih t h lncendlmll; borlzjvbw ype p osphorus