- era] “from his

55.6.5 TEN

interpreting The War

(continued from page 1)

--—--~———Z——-li--—r;: ﬁdﬁdliltlltllg and refit- tmg, tile battle of the Atlantic colic title a new turn. with ‘lit British authorities on the ssive to stamp out the cr retjiirtiless of what in- ..l:\on:(t toes they step on.

- - a

However, the Nazi South At- lziutr submarine raids might te another strategic purpose. -= as much at American ‘ "t" naval operations in Atlantic as Britain-

1: 1.1a Gcrlniui raids served V! (p tt-l by hundreds of miles the difvnshe zones patrolled by A- me n naval craft or forced to rush reinforcements irti from the North At- ‘ea, they would be well

A sumlng that the flotilla of ti-lvonts concerned i.ri the attack

from German- >s in continental from West Africa,

not thqy travelled a long distinct to the

I“i‘t7i LCL‘.

attack. It is 2.0M QQQ and more from the pro- e of action off t-he n coast l0 German c}; ports on the

FiIEEAIVJOhSIGIHBS

lured from page 1)

_ _s_-—-——- big trans-shipped by 064' lmsliip on its final leg to itlllglt Baku or Astral:-

i.t.i‘l“l'l\'€ rail route would

, i, got to Tarrlz, rail ter- litlllil5 in iu». . west- lran. whence nay uould lime t0 be trucked 200 u ("s to the Russian border. ' communications in the i zone of Iran, in the nortn, varied to have deteriorated lost month because main- l-e crews have fled or been confusion rinsing from the Russian occupa- toil.

("nllv a limited amount oi! roll- sock is available anywhere in ‘he ctiiiutrt, the rtiilrocd having bet-n a pct rivtravagance of _tl1e aixlicaierl Shah and built mainly for display.

‘The British end of the trans- port program is tinder two rep- zw-seatativcs of the United King- ln Chamber of Commerce and . army coimiel. They are working (nth a Russian trade delegation here.

The British officials say that if the Riusian situation develops as mgwcted. enough shipments can be marl» tlii-oilcli Iran ditririg t-he Wnlew to citl substantially the Red ramps sprint; preparations.

License Forms

(Cclilnlued from page 1)

e been sent to C, R. Moi-pity, ctor o.’ licensing for the prices trade board, the board's records flniﬁlull ulll make a. permanent rec- 01d oi tllc licence and send the ap- "lllL Lt liceiicc identification card llc - ‘lldCW licence transfer. ncee will be required w ‘ills lKCllCe number on all in- VU ms, Jobbers’ sales slips and. orders ie- merchandise,

Any tnrson or firm subject to this licensing order will not be permitt- eu to buy goods for resale unless he lit‘ "ccured liis licence. Manufact- \ll.lo, importers, and processors sim- ilarly will have to carry their lic- ence numbers on all invoices and other business forms going to wholesalers, Jobbers or retailers.

Airiong the classes of business in- clutlcu iti the licensing program tor pLlSOll-S and firms selling or hand- ling food, feeds. clothing, and rout- uetlr, urc manufacturers, manufact- urers’ agents, processors, packers of meats and fish, blenderl. importers and exporters, Warehouse and cold storage operators also are subject to licence as are shoe repair shop prot 'lL“t0l‘S_ custom tailors, clothing contractors, public eating place up- ertitors and retail delicatessen deal-

ers.

Retailers, wholesalers I-Iid obberl. brokers, commission merchan , auc- tioneers, and (to-operative buying and selling- and marketing organiza- tlons lnzist. ilpply lor licence.

Of puriictiiar interest t0 farmers is tlie provision that requires a lic- ence of till drovers, hucksters, per- sons who buy the products Oi agri- culture for resale, and producers who buv and sell the products oi others.

>_

‘ll

t

BIRTHS

DEVEREAUX - At New Haven. sepc. 22. 194i to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Deveraux a daughter.

MAKINNON-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Sept. 21, 194i, to L-Cpl. Hugh McKinnon and Mrs. MacKin- mm, city, a, daughter.

GALLANT- at the Charlottetown

Hospital, Sept. 18, 1941, to Mr. and a

Mrs. Joseph H. Gallant, City, daughter.

MARRIAGES

rsmmvs - iii?

' ’I‘rinitv United Church Parsonage

on aeptenibcr 24. i941, by the Rev. Hugh Miller, Miss Catherine Mac- Donald of Glen William to Robe Cameron Jenkins of the Royal 991i- adlan Naval Volunteer Rieserve, Charlottetown.

Drains i tlisusuriillsboro street. 0n Thursday. Sept. 25. 194i, James

' d t. 2'! service starting 53”?’ oﬁéviocslf? DB1‘. Funeral leav- lug at. 2J0. Iriterrrient Peqaleb Cemetery.

MDiMacLean

UNDERTAKEI EMIALMER

Charlottetown and - North Wlfhhlre Phone l0

. telegraph

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This min-n In reserved In new: of hell Intern but advertising 0| l Ily llllll may In Inserted nl I n I word, strictly plynblo In ndvuieo.

CALVIN CHURCH, Mermaid. Div- ine worship will be lield on Sab- bath next at 2.30 p.m. Standard Time, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister. L-703.

EVENING AUXILIARY MEETS -The Evening Auxiliary of the W. M s., Trinity United Church, met last night at a supper meeting, to resume work after the boll ays. The meeting was well attended. and the auxiliary looks forward to another year's work under the leadership of their President, Mrs. Hugh Miller.

Y'S l\IEN‘S MEETING -— 'I'he Charlottetown Y's Men's Club held their regular weeklt meeting last evening in the Y. . C. A. Mr. Har- old Heartz presided and the speak- ei‘ was Mr. win Johnston who brought to the Club a report from the Ititeruational Convention held at Memphis, Tenn. He gave a very interesting and comprehensive le- sume of his trip and activities of the convention. Mi‘. Bill Ross was a. guest at the meeting.

POLICE BEGIN SEARCH FOR MISSING MAN- City Police were notified yesterday that Mr. Ever- ett Ives, 60-year-old resident of Tryon has been missing front his home since last. Monday afternoon. He left home that day. driving a Franklin car, for Charlottetown The description given police tvzis that the man is 60 years of age, weighs about 160 pounds and is 5 feet 6 inches in height. Anyone knowing his whereabouts ls asked to communicate with his son who resides in Kensington.

SOLDIERS LEAVE HERE Five soldiers from No. 02 Canad- ian Army Basic Training Centre leave this morning for No. 6 Dis- trict Depot on the mainland. They are: Privates A. W. Baglole, Bay- side, Lot l5, J. R. Douse, Char- lottetown. RR. 2, C. L. Jackson. St. Avai-ds. A.M.Myers, Charlottetown and W. Prosper, Georgetown. Four others left for the same place the previous diiy. ‘fhey were: Privates. L.J. Blanchard, Duvar, J. J. Gai-

arld J. B. McAlduff, Alberton. Be- fore leaving they were presented with cigarettes by the Provincial Government through the Carry On Canada Corps. The presentations were looked after by Mr. A, G. Bruce oi the Canadian Legion war Services.

Personals Mr. F. N. Flynn, Halifax, “i110 is connected with the Canadian Na-

tional Instltule for the blind arrived in the city last night.

PAPER CHARGES

(Continued from page 1)

oeuful. A Fascist government would have been in control of ell Argen- tlm activities. Twenty four hours later. without s previous declara- tion of war, hostilities would have begun against Chile in the follow- ing mannerz- __ “A division of the Argentine fleet would have taken control of the Straits of Magellan, which would have been mined.

"The naval action would have been accompanied by a land ac- tion against southern Chile from Patagonia, in l6 different directions. “At the same time a fifth col- umn in Chile would have gone into action. Revolts would have been started by Nazi units in cities of southern Chile. . . JBIIWB)‘, water, gas and light plants would have been dynamlted. Telephone and communications would have been cut. The Fascist armies then would have marched north- ward to co-operate in the installa- tions of a totalitarian regime in Chile."

Police investigating Nazi activi- ties in Chile today located three radio transmitters near La Union. Southern Chile. which they said were clandestine.

It was reported that authorities would inquire into the relations between. .i.he."associatiori of the friends of Germany,” which numbers many Chlleans irl its membership, mid German Nazi or- gauizatlons.

Evidence of the existence of a branch of the Gestapo with head- quarters at Valparaiso also was re- ported in some circles.

Dramatic change From prisoner To General

(By Alan Randal, Canadian Press Staff Write

OTTAWA. sept. 25—(CP)-—'I'he story of a Polish General, thrice wounded and for 20 months a ca - tive in Moscow's famed Lubis a prison, and how in s few dramatic moments his lot changed from that of prisoner to a General on active service, was told tonight by victor Podosld, Polish Consul-Gen-

re eral.

The prisoner was Geri. Windy- slaw Anders, 45.year-old hero of the Polish war and now command- ant of the newly-formed Polish army in Russia.

Last July. while soviet soldiers battled against the Germans who had overrun Anders‘ homeland me P011311 General lay in nu cell recovering from wounds. i-fe had been wounded in brief campaigns in Poland, once by Germans once gay Russians and once bv Ukrain-

a

ns.

For 30 months he had been a captive with n0 news of the war save rumors tapped on the walls of his cell by other war captives. Then, in July, there came s day when his cell door opened, Several Russian officers walked in and

for fnterial Security and rated, Mi‘. Podoski mid, the most powerful man in Russia after

Btali . Baird Berinksalgalting: "General I have some you that m

lant, Duvar. m". Gallant. ss. Lotus.‘

Fine for teeth . . .

CV-f

rrtcmcnnanorrsrowtv GUARDIAN

Sweefens your real

YOU’ll. LOVE ITS "SPICY" CINNAMON FLAVOR

BUY SOME TODAY!

are free. You are our ally and our honored guest." i A few minutes later, according ,to information reaching Mr. Potio- ski from Dr. Joseph Rettlnger, rep.

resentative of Gen. Wladyslaw Sikorski, Polish Prime Minister, ,the ilstoiiishrd prisoner lincl ex-

changed his cell and jailer; for a comfortable modern five-roomed flat in Moscow with clean linen and deferential servants.

"He learned then that he had been appointed commander-in- cllief of the ll€\\'l_\'_fI)l‘lllCd Polish army in Russia," said Mr. Pocioskl.

Russians Lash

(Cotilliiued from

page 1)

ingly endless arrival of fresh Ger- man troops to replace the thous- ands of fallen, adding that even with these reinforcements the Germans were not able in some areas to hold their siege positions.

The soviet Baltic and Black sca fleets, which the German air force has been trying so long to smash. were rrported still in effective offensive action. a Russian re- capitulaiiou of recent enlargements reporting the sinking of 15 Ger. mun transports and other vessels. the disablement of 10 German transports and destroyers and the! destruction of a Finnish warship. Major Russian fleet losses claim-l ed by the Gcrliitms were at the samc time denied.

(Authoritative British informants in London repeated pessimistic esti- mates of the Russian situation, specifically reporting that a Ger- man attack on the whole Crimean Peninsula with a force of up to four divisions apparently is under way.

(It was added that British tanks —a week's total production of British factories already had been Promised to the Sovlet—m!ght soon be in action, although how they ‘would reach Russia in a short time

was not stated.

(Press speculation that British ‘Imperial troops might be sent t through Iran into the Soviet Catte- lasus to aid the defence of the Rus- sian oil shed was revived and heightened with the disclosure of recent staff talks between Gen. sir Archibald Wavell. India command- er in chief; Gen. Sir John Dill, chief of the imperial general staff, and Prime Minister Churchill.)

FASCISTS

(Continued from page i)

Belgrade. ldllln% the leader and 13 others. and a ritlsh Broadcasting Corporation broadcast saying that 12,000 Serb rebels attacked a Serb town Wednesday, wltlrviolent fight- ing continuing despite arrival of German reinforcements and dive- bomber attacks

(The German reports said rovtn bands along the Savii River, whlc Joins the Danube at Belgrade, were active in intimidating Peasants to prevent their delivering food to the markets.)

The zone reoccupled by the ital- ian second army lies along the Ad- riatic. between the Dalmatian coast and the Dinarn Mountains. It was said to have been reoccupicd with the consent of the Croat govern- merit.

Aims of the move. according to the announcement, where to end any disturbance" and to guarantee that Italian security will not be dis- turbed by "the enemy or his agents, whether they be Anglo-Saxon, Jews or Bolsheviks."

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25—(AP)-— For the second time within a month, personal traged was added to the burdens of Pres dent Roose-

velt's family today when G. Hail Roosevelt only brother of Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt. died at the

army‘s Walter Rccd Hospital hcrc. The 50 item" old engineer. banker

‘P. J. llossiter Elected Pres. of Legion Branch

(Continued from page l)

President, P. J. Rosslter.

1st Vice President, James Robl- son.

2nd Vice President, Manning Bnfrnall.

Executive Committee, P. E. Pal- uivr. J. E. Ilarris and J. S. Walker

Sergeant at Arms. J. E. Trainor

Retiring President Lelghtizer. rend his report, which dealt fully with the activities of the Branch ciuriilg the year. Comrade Rosslwr was coticrattilated on taking the (zlialr, and a heart-y vote of thanks was tendered to Comrade Ieightiz- er for the splendid work he had done during his term of Office-

All of the following had in one tvay or another tendered sail-smack to the Branch din-ing the past yeni and were tendered a vote of thanks. Members of Parliament. Premier Campbell, Mayor Holman arid members of the City Council, Lad- los Auxiliary, Daughters of the Elnpiro, Major Alex. Matheson, 0.C. Drill Hall. Red Cross Society. O.C. Military Units. Bands, Miss Young and her assistants in the Library. BIS. and the carry on Canada Corps.

The library has a total 0f 800 books consisting of technical and other educational books as well as 100 non-fiction volumes, Miss Young's report revealed. It is opea from 6.45 to 9.30 and on Sunday ef- ternooris from 4 to 5.

The library was opened in March and that week the circulation was 39 books. During this past month it was 142 a week. Borrowers are mostly members of the Royal Air Force and number 821. Besides SllppLVlIig books to the men in uni- form, the library is serving as a .sort of information bureau where maps of the Island and city are given to the boys.

New Hurricane Carries 12 guns

UONDON, Sept. 25—(CP Cable) _The new mark _two Hurricane fighter aircraft being used by the Royal Air Force carries 12 ma- chine guns or, alternatively, four Zti-millimetre cannon, it was dis- closed tonight

The improved armament. which compares with eight machine guns of the mark one model used last year, was said to make reasonably certain the destruction of any bomber the machine intercepts.

In addition to the increased armament the Mark Two has e new Merlin engine with e. two- speed supercharger, giving it much higher ceiling, better rate of climb and greater top speed.

The new machine is described u “vastly superior" to the latest Ger. than single-sealer plane, the ME 09F l-2.

(Disclosure of the precise arm- ament of an aircraft usually tn- dicaics that something even more fnlnrldable has been placed in ser. v.ce.

M4

l of s. liver ailment for many months. 1 Funeral services for Hall Roose- i velt will be held ln‘the executive mansion tomorrow afternoon. The body will be taken to Tivoli. N. Y.. childhood licme of Hull and Eleanor

and transport executive had been ill’ Roosevelt, for burial

One of the very W.A.A.l-‘. of lllllll balloon ropes ha"

Gall to the .

Rev. T.0. Hughes 1

n. meeting of the Presbytery o; Prince Edward Island st St. James Church Hall yestcrda, even- ing, a. call (from Tera Presbyterian Church, Ontario, Was presented w nev, T. Owen Hughes, BA, min- ister of Cardigan and M 0.

1t was a unanimous cell Mid rep- resentatives from the local congre- tlon here. while regretting losing, . Hughes’ services did not offer any opposition to his acceptance‘. ‘thereupon Mr. Hughes intimated‘

he wasprepered to accept the cell. (which was formally presented tot h

m.

Mr. Hughes has been iriinister here for seven and one-half years and has been one of the most ac- tive members the during that time

i

t

Board will examine Officer's Qualifications

O'I'I‘AWA, Sept, 85—(CP)—CN- scion of three “officer's examin. irig boards" to irivestl ate and re- port on the quallfica oris of army officers for tlons, or the advisability of trans- fers is proposed by the

ment of National Defence.

In an outline of the plan a statement from national defence headquarters today said: “As a.

primary requisite to a mobilized unit reaching a roper state of ef- ficiency as qulcky as possible it is essential to ensure that the of- ficer rsonnel of such units pos- sess t e capabilities and qualifica- tions required for their appoint- merits.

One board will function for the Atlantic command and military districts no. 4 (Montreal). no. 5 (Quebec), no. 6 (Halifax) and no. 7 (Saint John); another for, mill- tary districts no. 1 (London), no. 2 (Toronto) and no. 3 (Kingston); and the third for the Pacific coni- marid and western military dis-

tr l-s.

The eastern board will consist of Mar-Gen. T. L. Tremblay, In- spectonGeneral for eastern Cali- nda. chairman; Maj. Gen. W. H. P. Elkiiis, officer commanding At- lantic command, joint chairman; the officers commanding the four districts concerned and an appro- prlate officer from the formation lr. which the officer whose case is under review is serving as mem-

bers. (Io-incident with this announce- merit of arrangements for review-

ing qualifications of officers for posts iri which they are serving already national defence head- quarters issued another statement outlining the system of selecting officers for promotions and for new positions.

"Merit alone is the bixls of all staff and command appointments in the Canadian army," the state- ment said.

Sailor committed (in attempted Sabotage charge

SYDNEY, N5" Se . 26—(C'P)- Leading stoker Wlliam Cleliarid 55. M-ontroal member of the Royal Canadian Navy, was committed for Supreme Court trial today at the end of his preliminary hearing on n. charge of attempted sabotage un- (tifr the Defence of Canada regula-

0115.

The sailor is accused of attempt- ing to dainage machinery on a. na- va vessel at an East Coast Cane.- diari Port the night of June 80.

Chief Engineer Henry Ilendrlck- son told Magistrate AM. Cmftom that on that night an attempt had been made at sabotage. discovered nuts, lsilts, wrench, paint, paint brushes, electric drill, a. small suction pump and other articles in the working

arts of the ship's engine as she ay st mooring the following mom- ing. White pabit had been spilled over (he machinery,

Other witnesses testidied Clelland had been drinking the night d! June S0.

Swb-Lieut. imincls ‘Iihompsm said Olellaiid had been sent to the engine room for s key and had

Presbytery Mi‘-

Depﬂrt- lclrcled but it is true

been gone about 10 minutes. The errand should‘ have taken less than five minutes. lie said.

Constable Li's‘... Roach of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police said Clellaaadk clothing showed white stains next day. All the

8111f! 619w had been finger-printed, but only Oiellund obiectiedzlafter six sets of Clellanrfs rints had been lmlldied. he Mild‘. ey were finally r e t,

x teetiifl <1 the I‘) Clelland was token into Jilly 3. he said: "1 know I aim going to take the rs. . because I ieallly know who did t." He quoted Oleil. and further as saying Pet/Ly Officer

William Pratt and Petty offing- €£2hi...l€;‘i.li.'.2i- ‘limit. "“..‘,.."..‘°‘ statement g !

Pratt rectiﬁed he visited the en-

8W room hourly up to 11.45 P.M.

the night of June 80 as part of his

gglbg? and saw nothing unusual up en.

Lyle said he left the ship at 1o PM. that ni ht and was away m1. til early ne

mommy.

Eden speaks To Scientists At Convention

140N901; t, M-(Cﬁ-Wel- coming sciéntlsetg to the Annual meeting of uie British association for the advancement of science. Foreign secretary Eden today ¢°11_- damn -' the German spirit "whicn has made German scientists slayes of a. regime opposed to everything science represents."

B. Cawells, historian and nove- list, John Wlnimt, United Silt“ Ambassador, Iva-n Maisky, the S0- viet Ambassador, and Dr. Juan Negrin, former premier of (were among those present. Eden said that the scien- tists, on the pattern of yesterdays allied council, must work to la. the foundations of. a better worl .

“The last two or three genera- tions science has played a promin- em, part in man's struggle for ex-

"The advent o! brought great material gain end also brought terrors some of which have not been reso ved."

Be said that after the war state- craft must see that the fruits o! scientific planning are not used and must try to ensure that the greater hel arid leisure science has won for a "are fairly enjoy-

ed b all." Ofy Germans he said: “There

1119i)‘ FY6591“ 19°51‘ never was a time in my experience

mat Germany was politically en. that Ger- many today is intellectually en- circled. The Germans have creat- ed for themselves this blockade iii which they live and from which there is no escape."

DIES IN PRISON CAMP

Pilot Officer Douglas Weldon, of‘ Toronto (ABOVE), a prisoner of the Nazis since Aug. 10, when he was reported missing after air- opertions over Germany has died

reaching Canada. Two weeks ear- lier cables from Europe intimated that Walden had been seriously iri- jured when captured.

. {a g

>6‘

Plioiefnpiid ‘ to BIG IT: Bur-Admiral Peru lillllmnl

in s. prison camp, according to word ;

dimly m. tam

QTEELEB- 1Q. 1341

Dance "TONIGHT (FRIDAY) At The ODDFELLOWS HALL With The

Adastrals

(Comprising R. A. F. Personnel) Prizes and Novelties COME AND JOIN US

M704

When Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, V.C., ace of the lest war and now dlreQwf o! QII’ force recruiting. vlSltecl Toronto on Sept. l8. the proudest salute he got was from l slim. 18-year-old youth, the air marshal‘: only son. Arthur Bishop. ll; enlisted at Ottawa, Fathﬂ and son are shown together. )

l-C-M-P- Whllﬂbiﬂ i091! 0P0! "l! N“! l! "l0 l0". leading into the McKlnnon Industries, 1.18., plant ll 3t. Catharina, so that workers may enter the strllie- hound pun; y, "mm, nfodﬂﬁuﬂﬂ y: ygr materiall- Btrlkers crowd sidewalks about the factor!» which produce a Vetlely of military equipment. l .

l-Ifl

yggmguﬂyjlvlg m" a defence he uni all; "dud"; i: af:'o'.:§'vtr.Ail"n= mum. mﬁimgm