r PAGE_SI_X___ ___

THE CHARLUITELILOWN GUARDlAh

OCTOBER 9, 1_941 - -

Repeated bombing raids on Bri- tish port areas and the industrial midlands has attracted iresh at- tention to the frightful suffering of the many thousands of civilians ln Great Britain who are harried

o-iven into the open country by IUCGESSWB raids. Eventually places are found for them all, places oi relative security. but their belong- ings of all kinda are destroyed. The task of emergency feeding alone is difficult. The task of setting them up once more with some quantity o! clothing and bedding is much more difficult.

To neet these enormous needs. funds have been started in various parts of the world. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth has permitted the use of her name in connection with

_QUEEN’Sil'Cilil_ili4ﬁll)if.kiN S’ FUND DONA TIONS

the Dominion campaign. which is officially known as ' ie Queens Canadian Fund for Air Raid Vic- tims."

Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian Fund goes with-

i1

of London for distribution to the homeless and needy.

A l ‘n-Blifsherﬁ Y6’ ‘sﬁéltiér"iiidﬁilhilly"'illlf'il€ﬁllt‘tlllll' l6‘ the‘ DDR1 ivmyur i I

Trust Company, which reports the following re-l ceipls to date-

Receivcd yesterday:

Dundss Cs on Canada Corps, Annandale an Bridgetown boxes.

$10.00. Bellevue Women: Institute $6.00. Mrs. Caisies Clay, Montague, $3.00 Previously rcknowlodgcd $4,644.60. ifotal, $4,663.60.

Brothers in Services

Private Lawrence Mclnnls oi the P. E. I. Highlanders (Black Watch). (right! and his brother. Gordon with the R. C. N. V. IL, (left). Pie. Lawrence is at present spending his furlough with his mother, .\irs. Philip Jlclnnis, Charlottetown. lle has been in the army since the out- break oi the war. lie will leave next week to rejoin his unit. His brothﬂ‘. (Bordon, has been serving with the, nzivy for two years.

l

Locomotive still Blocks channel

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Oct. 8—-iAP)——A l20-toii locomotive, iirmlv on the St. Marlfs River b0!- tam beneath 25 feet of water io- iiiglit defied workmen who la cred iiito a second chilly night in an ef- fort to restore navigation on the busigt iron-ore waterway in the woi- .

Using a derrick boom with s known lifting power of 167 ‘tons, the Wreckers struggled with the locomo- tive throughout today but were un- able to get it out of the path frciuhters must follow through Lie

locks.

The engine lunged into the west approach to e two biggest lccks vestcrdtly whim one 11"“ "f l large bascule bridge ooiiopssd- Two trairimen were drowned.

interpreting The War

(Continued _fr0m _ P583; 1_)_____.

has brought the sound oi thn guns almost within earshot of Moscow is admitted by m9 Russians, vyazma junction, 130 mlles or less west 0f the Soviet capital, is. again a battle theatre. About the same dis- tance soumward, another Nazi" onslaught is pounding for pos- session of the important Bry- zinisk junction. Berlin claims contact has already beemmade hv those or other Nazi columns to freeze a steel ring about ‘movers? Russian armies in the north.

Meogre reports from the battle fronts furnish no clear clue to the actual situation on either flank 0i the BOO-mile Slldll that separates the (sermon attacks, It is obvious, hovrcver, that Rostov and the land route for a Nazi invasion of the Caucasus is in more imminent peril than Moscow. The capture of Rostov would cut off Russink fllillll oil sup- p v, outflrinlc ihe iiidustrialy important Doiiets basin and evin threaten Moscow with en- circlemerit from the south.

I O O

It appears possible that the Nazi dosh along the north enlist oi the Sea oi Azov to A-liiriupol, llO miles west oi Rostov. is no more yet than an arvnored-dlvislon iqpriarhead.

in the north. however, it new appears that the first Nazi objective is not Moscow; but to ff--(‘llfli"l. on on even vaster scale the entrapment of Red ﬂlllllcs ilirii occurred east oi’ Kin: Tho flovvcr of the Rus- snn airiuv unquestionably is de- played along the western de- fences of Moscow.

1.11;; thorns? , YOVTTON - we» - Pt». sizin- iev, Ives of lxzn"on was showing

his =lX-,V!‘il"-0l'| "o. hmv his rifle fired, A bullet hit the child and fa-

201 game Winner given His release

Contributions from this Province! should be forwarded to the Royall Charlottetown, l

Investigate De-nerving Of Horses

LAUREL, Md., Oct. 8—(A.P)— The Maryland Racing commission is investigating the practice oi de- nerving thoroufhhreds, Chairman Charles F. Hock ey has disclosed.

The investigation was prompted by the case of the Plater Meadow Morn, destroyed by the Humane S0- ctoty of Baltimore County. A nu- niune society inspector rePOYWd that a hoof arid leg of the n l.'S_G were decayed, apparently thr n cle-nerviiig.

De-nerving is the prlwllvﬂ eriiig nerves in the legs of unsound horses, enabling them to run wi.h- out feeling pain. Infection and ile- cay usually occur in the “dea,d" 168 following such an 00611191011-

_____.___-_-—-

CHICAGO. Oct tl-IAFH-Charlle Root for l6 years a Chicago Cubs’ pitcher and a p0puiar figure in the City's baseball scene, was given his unconditional release today.

Tlie 42-year-old R201, winner oi 201 major league victories through that 16-year span, was notified of lils release by ihe Cubs’ general manager, Jim Gallagher, who said Root linrl been offered a coaching lob Willi L05 Aussies of the Pa-. clfic Const- League, ‘

The Hui-ier, iweom anied by Mrs. Rcot, left immedia ly by mo-l tor for his ranch at l-Ioilister, Cal,’ stating he would confer soon with, Dave Fleming, Los Angeies club. president. He ‘indicated he would‘ accept the post.

Root declined to leave the Cub-l a week ago when offered a chance‘ to negotiate for o 10b with another, Major League team, stating, "Ii started my Major Lea e career] he"? and I mlsht as wel end it; here." He was in uniform st night as the Cubs 10st the fall City series title to Chicago White Sox.

Situation Grave

(Continued from page 1)

Marshal Semeon 'I‘imoshenko, the defender of this capital, appeared to be fighting now to hold if p05. sible but at all cost to destroy.

A $111818 Red infantry division charging heedlessly with flaming y bottles of gasoline was credited with exploding more than 800 Germarii tanks; hundreds more were said to have been smashed by Soviet or- tlllery fire and Soviet bombers a- long with uncounted armored cars, trucks and troop transports. Russian engineering companies, sweating under unending German 51W. broke the bitter terrain with hundreds of miles of trenches and tank traps.

Before them division upon divis- ion oi other Red combat troops counter-attacked ceaselessly in ef- forts to smash back the lengthen- ing projection from the Nazi line. The tone of crisis was strom and clear.

The magazine Bolshevik called out for Bri sh action in the west, now that itler has engaged to the death in the east.

“The British Empire," it said, “now has the opportunity for tak- ing the initiative into its hands and dealing destructive blows to the common foe of mankind, the Hitler Fascists."

The official organ of the Soviet navy estimated that the Germans had now only 2o to so weak divis- ions in France and little artillery, and iew planes left in all the west, l and at the same time said that the British army and sir force had greatly grown while the Royal Navy still held the seas.

The areas of qualified Red suc- cesses along the centre were not; stated during the day. It was de. ﬂared. however, that at least two of an undisclosed number of Nazi salients had been hammered back.

In the rising fury of the struggle the Soviet command made no effort to estimate German casualties, but‘ it was implied that nowhere in all the invasion had they been so great.

Moscow generally took the p051. tion that it was Hitler's last and greatest lunge before the onset of winter and that the German com. mand was ready to write c fright. ful casualty roll rather than be balked in the coming snows.

While the situation in this goat. est of theatres was acknowledged to be critical, continued and major Russian successes were reported from the Leningrad and odes“ fronts.

Well known song Writer passes

Bring on regulars, Rookie goalie says

ST. HYACINTHE. Que-i 0°“ 5f - icPi-ooiioi-tiiiy speaking. Plolflsd sional hockey players are SUPPQ“ to be more accurate and DOWBTIM 1n firing tile Puck ma“ amateurs’ but B '

m (R35; Fraser, sensational goalkeeper from North Sidney’). N- S, appilretitly doesnlhthiiili 5&6 a1

t» c“ “i” its... Canadiciis of the Natlflllgwk Irvin League in which Coach k “Bu! calls “rookie try°ut Waffle- s n ht only comment today l’ “Mn practice in lllenuell‘ w” g

8X8. “hm rftvgokies took part 111 W; glpy’5 Qtilclilce as the regular-i 0 the team will not begin ghel!‘

, t ' ing until next We? - neglfzlseiffslhxowed up well durin! i!“ workout and stopped all glam?“ with apparent ease and m BS 5afd that they hadift elven him much ivoi-k to d0.

More than 25 rookies from urea!- ly gvery corner of Canada ave arrived here for a tryout with the Habitants this week but 00M?‘ Dick Irvin would not sH-y Whether he had picked any for a W011i with the regulars yel-

Hooley Smith Says May not Play this year

EAL, Oct. 8-40?)- Hgglcgylvﬁéinith, National Hockey League veteran, said torzight_ that he did not kiiow ii he wouiidam I playing for New York Amercmd again tliis season-or if] he W0 be playing hockey at al. d

"I wrote Dutton (manaiﬂ RF Duiton of the Americans) asking him ii he wanted me to turn on... but, I haven't received any 1'9 1y from him yet." Smith said, add that he had no contrﬂcl ‘mm me Americans at the present time.

The former star centre for Mon. treal Maroons said at grolﬂﬂﬂ of his business here mil; l k“? him out of hockey altﬂllﬂlhef-

(In Port Arthur, Dutton said that he was trying to "M81186 9» deal" for smith. Charlie Conacher and Johnny aorrel, three veterans who hacl not reported at Ameri- cans’ trainlrig camp here.)

Maple Leafs Starting to gather

TORONTO. Oct. m-(Olﬂ-Prairie memberscf the Toronto Maple Leafs, N.H.L. hockey club, are eit- pected to arrive by the weekend. It is expected that those of Inilltﬂfy age who joined reserve units in other parts of Canada will trans- fer to 'I‘0ronto regiments.

Horses burned in Toronto ﬁre

‘IORDNTO. Oct. it -(CP)—'l‘!tP- ped by fire and smoke, an unde- termined number of horses were burned or smothered to death when fire broke out toniaht In the @0111- ter Brothers repository in down- town Toronto. About 100 horses. in- eluding several thoroughbreds. were in the building at the time but many were saved by firemen and spectators.

A large quantity of hay made tho blaze a stubborn one and two l- larms were rung in. seven flrelislls sent equipment. Firemen and spec- tators joined stablemen in bringing the frightened animals out to safe-

BEVEZRLY HILLS, Calif» Oct. 8 -(AP)-Gus Kahn, 54, one of the best known songs writers in the United states. died of a heart oi-

tally wounded the boy.

lllYi SIRE!

he .

SLIERS

in|NAR6"Sl

i2»)

ilNiMrNl

.'I'hr h nus our nun ACl-IIS, agility-- ll

tack today. with waiter Donaldson, Kahn turned Out some of Tin Pan Alley‘: best known popular composltl , before he came to Hollywood ai ht years ago to for the mov es. , Tne Kenn-Donaldson ‘ tributed such hits which Al Jolson introduced; Buddy." which was Kahnis favorite; "Memories," "Pratt Bab ", “No, No Nora," "Beside a abb Brook." "Flying Down to Rio,” ‘I Never

2 i’

Kn “Yes, Sir, That's My Ba

and "It rvvin Kahn are Grace, s Donald. Kahn

Hadtobe ou.'

Wl-ADO

duo con- u M,

"Love Me oi- {cage Lvge," .. .. m With love," "if Blue

his widow, lhter, Irene and a IiOn.

m 1n Qqyngny, unsightly sliln trorrbles- satisfaction came to the United States when be no loin nun d4.

iy but about a. dosen were lost-

liiscovcrs ilomc Sklnltemeily

This cit-an ninlnless antiaeptlc known iill over (‘nnnlln nir lilonncfii Emerald Oil, in sin-h n flrro lit-tiling agent that Eczema, Barber's itch. finlt Rheum, itching Toes Ilﬂll Fer-t. nnil other In- flammatory skin r-ruptinmi nro often relieved in n (ow clnyir.

Sfhonr-‘s l-lim-rnlrl nil is plenum! to uiu- mu] it is an nnllleplll: and pene- trating that mnny old stubborn canon of long standing have yielded to ltl influence.

Mormv‘! Emerald Oil (hill ntrength) is nolil by drirgrrivitl ever who-re in lllllfl I'll] you of stubborn p mole-n and

"_ l

guaranteed or money burl. pnnnstlisnncls Duluth; 0b

Pimlico Special

Al it shapes

fred Vanderbilt, Maryland Jockey Club president, stands o! scoop

the leaders of main

Oct. $0 for of sev- ﬂ-ll D . Rulers of tlie three-year-old and handicap divisions already can be counted in and the special will be a real "dream" race of champions if Mrs. Albert sabath of Chicago agrees to enter her two-yeanold colt Alsab, a. $700 bargain that be-

mvl‘ Dill‘! WA?

up at present, Al-

a chance the turf world with horse racingw three visions in ons big contest

a $10,000 winner-take. ‘on

came a sensational

Considered likely stage are Warren Wright's cham- anols year-olds; and Ciro Big Pebble, William Echelon and Haltal, division

Possible starters Riddles War Relic, a three-year- old. and Alsab, only LWO-yGELOIIl

Golf star in

A race of Hockey tryout a TDRONTO, 00C, 3—-(°P)—G60i'ﬂ Kelly. well-known pxro at the Glen- eagles Golf Club, as accepted an och a__(AP)_ invitation to try out with Buffalo _'.l'he Pimlico Bpeciai appeared Eelffgflfe ‘géeughzvuwerla‘é‘§ Hoclfﬁg lum“ tad“ m‘ bun“ “'5 a‘ "rue Eastern United States amateur lea- “ mmpmma“ ‘wrung class!“ gue several seasons back and also lr: which the glory outweighs the “wed 1n the Michigaxbontarlo 3°“- Eeague. He is l forward.

winner.

starters at this Whirlaway, and Lou Tu- Market Wise both three_ M. Renews Woodward's Woodvale Farms big shots oi the handicap

5Y0 $831116]

ever invited to run in the Special.

NEVER YOU MINDHTLL GET \

THE LOW? CALL

‘\\, *- \ .\\\\\\_\\\\\\\s,

By J.

‘llllyci

s 2...,» \ ~ \

\-

R . mammalian. ntmgaoiiﬁzumms/O‘?

MAIL.’ MAI m I'M coMiw/‘i with’ "ro err rr: 1 HEARD HIM FIRST!

oHjJusT TO SEE IF

s’ hill

\ ~; \\"}m|yﬂl L" 1L

has leased

u.“

lateral

LaurelwHoriover Leased in Burlington

BURLINGTON, Ont, (OI-‘l-ER. Mackiin of Hurling-ton, prominent harness horse ic

(By The Canadian Press)

Balmy Beach and Sarnia Im- perlals played a Thinks-giving Day football game at Toronto two years ago today. A _ B55198 circus by Sarnia put a the 01ers in from. in quarter after trailing 4-0 in the earlier stages or the grime.

06MB-

racer, pacing stallion,

8-6 tie in a

the third

Likely

Magerkurth, Nations "Wei l-lvmcvru‘, ti" breeding, ‘Ihe Dire who horse is owned by Dr. McLean o: ﬂ.e.'iiil.cilu, was" and last sea- son was lccated at Charlottetown

REMEMBER WHEN

CHICAGO. O C. (AP _. Daily News said ‘ttcda a_ ) The

won - known Umpire u... T0 Return T0 Major; As Arbiter Says Daily New;

three balls over the batters no“

that George after the batter had Ste Leas e iLm- of the box with the iespiilt £2:

had Several run-i Brooklyn Dodgers this sea only 10st his World Series assign- rﬁeijit bidet will

aor . r

John (gaggfiichaelfr “ﬁlly year. Dﬂﬁebﬂll writer. said it was learned from an authoritative source that Magerkurth had been dosl l0 Work with Larry Goetz _D°dE¢-*r-New York Yankees classic but was Tel-lllwed by on» piiiem.

T7118 8WD. Carmichael said, was traceable largely to n, forw between o; m the arbiter and the Dodgers during mo“ loldger-Pittshigqgh

~n<>Pr “ - egams, tin

Hugh Casey F. the Dodgtersptlfréy;

return as g

series last

with

' not Magerkurth Ls reported to my.

told the hurled": "If you do again yuu’re out of the gameﬂmt Manager Leo Durocher oi Bmok, 1Y1! Jumped into the argument, con. tending Magerkurth had no right to tell Casey what to pitch. Bever- al other players also said they; “piece" and at the and o: (he gum whim 3T°°k"'l ITSL a near-fight threatened iiPi- the Pirate stand, Durocher drew a $150 glue ma‘ Several oéhhls players drew fine;

News

sited l1 the

ea . Mlagerkurih, tho um ‘irigrtln work another poﬁoi-‘ﬂggnﬁ (Beans) Rea d l ._ 9d into the breacllifm be n‘ am“

R. Williams

u

OUR-BOARDING HOUSE

WHB —- ‘ M)! ll)!‘ nﬂonl.

6AM, MEET MAJOR l-lOOPLElYOU

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'4.

l‘.

l t

Tin if; “p. w

l ‘ii-n W‘ DMlRAL A \ DEWEV UQED TO

LlKE THAT 6A6,‘TO0=

BRlN GING UP FATHER

I VES-ilm 60nd

OH HE E12 IZEA IZED HOW MUCH I'LL MISS HIM UNTIL NOW

_ i: i-E DEEZAHDOéAEIS-s ‘vil- ‘ll ‘ qt Q : 9 all b o D ,- 1§~"‘l'-V_ l , i’: , _fu‘.~‘ , "

$1 ﬁlLihqkrllpllik-wdl

Thimble Theatre-Starring POPEYE

’% EGAD!

o\“'&

TWO OUGHT TO ‘

BE A5 CLOSE oceans wHMP/ IN ‘FACT, , you wane rr l/ A9 MiSSlOhP PULLED AN oar: IN one or- ’ A carton: Kdoci-ieo I AlZlES IN A Dizvaiortior Manor-NS A KETTLEIW“ ARCTIC KAYAKG Myer-s! cor A - cotumsos V‘ YOU'VE B0114 /e"”'//////<’/~-~ wAve n~l RIGHT on:

seen AROUND HOPE THEY ooorr voua HPilRl i, MORE man i ELECTRIC

Deuei-lrizow MEET i star.» TO THAT'S A om: or- oua WATCHDOGS or- MEET You, ii-ie eiziuv DEEP/w» A5 A YOUTH ‘moo, aovao THE

MAJOR! I JOKE ALL

HATE

{Al-D LEAVE HwF-g TWO WEEKS-AS I KNOW HE'S GONG TO BE LOHE5OME~ YES-HE REALLY l5 GETTING HAHDSOM l2

EVEIZY DAY-

ouve qu‘ censuses ARE l-OOKIN ‘FOR VA ON ACCDLINT OF iil-lAT ‘GR xAmusE "l ‘*5

- -> rear ‘fl-Ell? tees TABLE

r \ ‘ - _

WHAT DO ‘IOU KNOW

.___

neat/twine’? -

' TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

YES, MRS~ JONES-fUH, MOM-~GRAN’MA E5--YES---' WANTS YOU TU LISTEN AV/HlLE-"HER

j ARM l-URTS.

nous i-iir: TOILER .... --THE sasncn CONTINUES.

-YES - —\WE G’ BY E

nﬂ

MEMBER 0F AR m» "

THA-vsir-iijiie, to GIRL FNEND... SHE'S LOQQNG M A CERTAJN Mm ~ ES

LL,’

l

By Edwina

MY kAND! WHY DiDNT WE OF THAT BEFORE!