OIL

MAXI M6

MERE MAN

You inn delay. but time will not.

glen- $3‘? ,___,,_l"~»__________

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

It ls not leisure that ls not used.

MAXI MS

07A

MERE MAN

"° M" CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. wiﬁarslssv, AUGUST 21," 71-911mm’ A" YFAGl-zs m“ A31T-IF--»-....;...‘ .. s}. "

lump“ ltunrtllau. Vuumfod

By Mull: P. Ii. L, l~L00t Canada n

00 nd U. B. $5.00

CRITJSN AlltMEN m RCUNDINEC

IRANIAN OIL IN BRnjisH, RUSSIAN

Was Major tlhicctivc of Invasion

using air-

Britisil twin

borne troops a

objectives with min-

imum of resistance. (By Drew Middleton)

(srsorloted Press Staff Wfli-"l

Aug. 26 — (C

DON. LON dlan troops e

BIlllSil and in m; p1... ln oo- RllSSlﬂll B11195 ltonl the skies to hunlcatlon heads. ililfttliliii’ ill resttrn thus ho mfljﬂl‘ obj.cl.lve

seize vital controlled

or tllc allle

ialsimiiana, said British military fiS. and ‘sccure from any W5‘

t at sabotage, we

‘l ttllnp “baa ( n end of the

The soother line strcichlng suluilnrtlt oll field and its liner; ‘til Abadnn at the he the Persia l; one of |nd has of from or enough

tupntlon lllun troops str yond Bnndar Silﬂilllllb terminus of Li"! i-TWSJY railroad which lends to the Ir capitol of Teheran. Another pipeline. the tlorth at Nnft-LShah. seized by British and Indian cred units and infantry who id the Iraq frontier from

iking northwar

Qasr-I-Shirln.

Moreover, aside from com ilig the sole national railwa Bandur Shuhllll!‘ southern terminal two modern highways lttlllsh hands tonight.

Arr-borne British troops. ing a p‘sy in one 0i history. struck s objectives were attaine minimum of resistance and lsh informants said that the foreign colonies oi Iran were uved from possible harm.

,_______-__----

s of Iran's wel-

the oldest lan o swiftly that

Frederick C. Sleeper. '73. 0i l3

by injuries suffered in on mobile accident near here wk, H" suffered several tured ribs when his turned over following a tire tilt.

—U_

htc for 3 rents per word. 1; ‘:' r

"Shun-Eldon Euldayh

reeds war wcrk.

Batuhlas. August 30th.

5min Co.. but "Rummage Bale Girls‘

About 30th. 2.00 P. M

“Come

mm A“ to the Field Day at

operation with their and. descending

l of the country's vast oil reservoir tonight, and d all but accomplished a

from the Mdsjid-I- great re- n Gulf-—a refinery vlrilivh the world's three largest a normal daily production 200,000 to 300.000 barrels. to keep the whole of the Royal Navy silpplled This oc- was accomplished by In-

southern

400 miles

rest at Khanﬂqln. and in the Pl"- ress occupied the Iranian town

mand-

the western and

bring. new offensive technique into

d with

BLAME INJURIES FOR DEATH PICTOU. us, Atrz. 2e —(CP)—

Vermont, died lh hoF-Diill hm l0- dly of reart failure brought

automobile

Coming Events

Notices in rm: column

-16-8-20-?'.

"Show-Murray River Thursday. L-lﬁ-B-Zﬁ-Zl.

"Culcdonia Church sooner. Wed- 59504. august atoll. u-li-B-‘llrﬂ "Wunteq u bu Chicken. Fowl island Cold stbrsrve L-2l9-7-9~'f

..:2rve Saturday. Septemlxr O. B. A. Cake Bole atl L-llb-B-

"Come to tl Su in Carleton

5¢hoal ‘fllursdlaey. k332i agile. Pro-

"L- 0. B iii-supper. Crapaud,

L-113-8-21-2i "Dance ln l. O. O. F. Ha‘l. “ilmlisllc. Thursday, Aug. 28 Eouns orchcstra._ L132-8-27-2l w"Dance in Bummerfleld Hall. tdnesdoy. August 27th. Con- llollys Orchestra. L-b35-B-2l-3l. "Wunied to bu -Bulogna Cattle shill) and Veal Calves. all rades Phone, write '

for prices. lslan 00:?

Mo. Market Building Saturday, 'r.-ll4-a-

Rust 27th. Lunches and Ice

P) ngulf-

com- sub-

d in-

l‘EI—-

Pit)?-

ad oi

l _ p. Roosevelt Sabotage

to foes

By Richard L. Turner Associate‘ Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26 —(AP)

President Roosevelt bluntly charg- ed today "that an organized cam- paign is in progress to sabotage lhB llwgrﬂm 0f assistance to 7H0 foes of I-Iitlerism by spreading ru- mnrs, distortions and falsehoods.

The Pres‘dent' was aroused to this vigorous accusation by a press con- ference request for comment on reports of the alleged misuse oi lease-lend funds appropriated to finance shipments oi war materials. to Britain and China.

l-Ie asked for particulars, and a reporter said he had read that Brltim representatives here had lun up a b‘g b‘ll at a popular Wash- inlfon restaurant.

The President smiled and said ho was sure that account had no: been charged to the lease-lend ap- propriations. Then suddenly grow- ing stern. he swung into his indict-

l

d be-

aniarl anlan

to WBS arm- CYOSS- the

yat.

only

aln

ds of their a Brit- large thus

ethel. on airfo-

last frac-

blow-

27-11.

274i.

Band

I7-2i.

Ltm

9mm served by the ladies

h-aii-a-zo-cl

"TM cam Social Alexa dru

31°01. Wednesday. August 27th‘, ln °l Women's Institute.

L-Cd-B-CC-ﬂ

"time to the Dulce. Stanley Wednesday. August of Red

ross. L-Sﬂ-B-iﬁ-Zi. "miiminll h | Albany and hmrald districts olgridov. Give u: t the better orue

‘kT3‘.°é.'€..i"X’..°.i' TE}

mcnt.

It was fair to say. he said. the‘. there could be no doubt there is an orgawzcd campaim backed bv certain forces to spread rumor". haV-truths, distortions and falsc- hoods for the purpose oi snbotaginp

(Continued on page 6. Col I)

Charges Campaign

Aimed at program of assistance of Hitlerism.

Germans claim Success in Ukraine area

BERLIN. Aulz- 26-(AP)—'I‘he Germans claimed tonight they had captured the great industrial city of Dnleperopetrovsk, last Russian foothold west of the Dnieper in southern Ukraine, and the railway city of Luga, 90 miles south of Leningrad.

The high command claimed troops of Fred Marshal Ewald Von Kleist took Dnleperopetrovsk afte" heavy fighting, but it did not dis- close whether the huge hydro- electric power dam below the city was still standing. Eleventh largest

Tied-up in Fierce stonn

NEW YORK. Aug. 26 —(AP) -Strcets, sidewalks, two sub- ways and part of n railroad line caved In tonight n New York city suffered It; worst transpor- tation tie-up in history under a. violent deluge that held the city ln its fury for several hours.

Within an hour and a half, sheets of rain, driven by a 50- mlle-an-hour wind, inundated the metropolitan urea with 2:13 inches of water and lowered the emperature from 87 to 70 de- grees, l

The transportation tie-up. caused by the cave-ins and ﬂoods, marooned thousands oi persons ln all parts of the city on subway and railroad trains and was termed the "worst in the history of transportation ln New York city" by William Jer- ome Daly, secretary of the board of transportation.

More than 2.000 automobiles, including lines of cars Inside

city of the Soviet Union. Dnleper. , gggtrovsk has a population of 500.- l

- l The Germans claimed the cap-, ture of Dnleperopetrovsk gave them and their allies possession of all of the southern Ukraine except becagucred Odessa. D. N. 13.. Nazi propaganda agency, reported the capture of a series of bridgeheads on the Dniepcr by German and Hungarian troops. cutting off the

retreat of Red army remnants.

Germans

By Henry C. Cassldy Associated Press Staff Writer

MOSCOW. Aug. 27 —-(Wed- 09555?) —(AP)~ Massive bat- tles of men and machines raged unchecked from the Baltic to the Black Sen today, and In hemendous air battles before Leningrad the Russians report- ed 101 Nazi planes destroyed ln the sky and on alrdromes in two days.

Bslow the almost continuous fighting for mastery of the nlr above the Soviet Union’: soo- ond city. Russian military dis- patches said, German panzerl, motorcyclists and infantry chargng toward the Baltic port were being mowed down In droves by Rnvlet machine-gun- ners In {orcst-canopled rc- doubts.

In air clashes on Monday alone the soviet information bureau coin- munlque listed 93 German planes iifsi-"lyﬂd along the entire front and 63 the dav before. It gave the Red air force losses for Monday as only 18.

The fact that the greater per- centage of the Nnzl croft was down- ed ln the Irenlngrnd area indicated that the Nnrlis now have launched an all-out aerial offensive to try to soften up the city for Germans driving up from the south and southwest.

The early morning communique gave no details, saying only that the Red army was heavily engaged along the whole front.

Ins: of Novgorod, fortress city 100 miles south of Leningrad. was acknowledoed, and the Germans were described as striving to close in on Leningrad itself.

(Continued on page d. Col I)

ll. S. to expand Shipbuilding

WASHINGTON. Aug. Id-(AP) -Another expansion in the United States shipbuilding program with a view to turning out two chips a day in i942 and 1948 was un- nounoed today by the Maritime Commission.

Within n few hours after Presi- dent Roosevelt had signed c bill providing 31.600.650.000 in cash and contract authorizations for ships and shipbuilding facilities. the Commission reported that it had negotiated for the construction of 23 additional ways and d6 freight- ers of the "C" design.

Expansion of other existing yards. the Commission sold. will be sﬁrlaed as rnpldly u proof-L c .

brine Close On Leningrad

Soviets report 101 Nazi planes destroyed 1n two days; Massive battles continue.

" iectionate

To

Nazi spokesman Refers to Iran

BERLIN. Aug. 26 -- (AP) — A German spokesman claimed today that negotiations are under wayi with Iran on the Britlsh-Russlam invasion and the potential danger- of British-American aid to Russial through the new war zone. ‘

Informed sources asserted that the Germans had expected the British move for some time and had made preparations according- ‘.y. There were no hints, however. on what Germany might do.

N. B. woman has 101st birthday

SAOKVILILE. N.B.. AW. 26- tOP)--Mrs. William Bulmez inter- rupted‘ her household tasks this al- ternoon to celebrate her 10in birthday at her hcme on the Fair- fleld Road, about three miles from

ere.

A veteran of the Salvation Army and one of in first members in saint John where me resided dur- in the early years of her married mi, she was guest of honor today 5 at her home of relatives, friends and representatives of the Salva- tion Army who paid heu- o special v

islt.

Major Ernest. H. Green, Division Ccmmander of the Salvation Army ~ Corp; in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, accompaned by‘ Mrs. l Green. came from Saint Jo n to extend congratulations and to par-

ticipate in the gathering. Other Salvation Army moment- ativeu present included Captain

Doris Fisher of Montreal, Lleut. Jessie Hallyfburtcn of Kentvllle, N. 8.. and Candidate Evelyn MdI-‘av- lsh o1 Sydney. all of whom ore now stationed in Sacbv e. "Granny" Bukner. u she la af- y known, was presented with c gift from Major and Mrs. Green and a letter from Mayor Wasoen of Saint John which con- veyed congratulations and good wishes. and a gift of money rom the saclrvlile Salvation Army Branch. Many private gifts and messages also were received.

Almost unbelievably act/ive, Mrs, Bulmer rises at. 5.30 am. and goes about. her daily work with more zest than many women so years younger. She knits. sews and reads without the aid film! Ind cook; for herself and two sons. both over '10. Bro was bcrn in Si. John's. Nfld, where she was mar- ried before removing to Salnt Jrhn for two years before coming to her

resent ome. Ber husband died

. 80- The mothe of 1C children, sr-ven 0f whom are still living. she has 2t

the tunnel, were involved In a ‘traffic tie-up at the Holland

nnel. between New Jersey and: lower New York.

O QO-OOQOOQQQ4

N. B. man meets Instant death

DALHOUSIE, N. 5., Aug. 2H — (CP) —Hildnire Silas, 40. of Glen- wcod, about sx miles from ncrc. met instant death when rig truck was struck by the eastbound uccnn limited near Bonaventure Lodge at. New Mills this morning. An unidentified helper, who was driv- ing, leaped to safety as the truck stalled 0n the crossing in the path of the express.

The victim was unmarried. but has been the main support of his mot-her. Several brothers and sis- ters also survive. His father was killed in a cor accident early in June of last year.

French seek To stem title 0f disorders

VICHY, Aug. 26 —(AP)4 Ger- man and French authorillcs seok- ing to stem a tide of disorders in OCCUplCd France decreed HOW death penalties today for failure t0 halt railway sabotage.

French civilian watchmen con- scripted to mount guard ovcr ruli- ways around Paris will pay with their lives for any sabotage In their sectors under the new ruling,

Tomorrow a special French sum- mary court authorized to sentence to death all Communists and anar- chists in the occupied zone ‘s to start hearings. It was created by the Vichy government four days ago.

The Vichy rm'me also fell into step will the German program of "Arvanizlns" of Jewish business by empowering Jewish commﬁssloner Xavier Vallat to name Aryan ad- ministrators for Jewish owned es- tablishments throughout France,

Interpreting The War, News

By Edward E. Bnmnr Associated Press Staff Writer

There are signs that the two Brlncipal gateways to Rilsals,

rough Iran and Siberia, may be opened with a minimum use of actual force.

Iran now indicates a willing- ness to reach an understanding with Britain and Russia. order- erlng expulsion of-svme of the German nationals whose pres- ence occasione’ the invasion of the ancient, Mcslcm land,

Japan. it is hinted in c roundabout manner from Shanghai. may be less inclined to make an Lssue of the deliv- ery of United States avlat’on gasoline and other vrar supplies tlliokrtusslh by way of Vladivos- s .

IQOI

Both developments demon- strate that the foes of the Axis are able to bring consider-

grmdchildun and M great grand- children.

(Continued on page ‘l. O01 Y)

||_ y_ traffic ‘(Jo name Corvette

I Charlottetown; ‘Mayor to attend

At an enlergency meeting of the City Council Peld last night in the Council Chambers with a full at»- tendance present it was learned that one of Canadlfs new Corvette boats is to be named the "II.M.C.S. Charlottetown."

1n regard to this His Worship Mayor Holman told the meetlns that he had received a wire from the Naval Service Headquarters asking h'm and Mrs. Holman to at- tend at ire ceremony to be held “Somewhere In Canada.” The dire was not specified.

It was p:inted out at the meet- ing considerable pressure had boen brought to bear on the powers-that be to have a Corvette named after the City of Charlottetown and ll vicw of the fact that a great nun: bet‘ of men have left the Pl'0‘.‘lllf“ in the service of the R. C. N. '

and the fact that the new boil would he named after this Cny that. His Worship and Mrs. Holman should accept the invitation.

The speech that will be delivered by His Worship on that occasior- nnd also the sponsoring of the re";- sel by Mf5_ gel-nan will be ontcrczl ln the log cf ‘.1 e vessel it ‘v-H learned. There he'll! m’) flllvilef business the meeting adjourned

Exporlzltion 0f feeds is. Prohibited

orrnwa. Auft- '16 49F)‘- Exportatlon of feed wheat. outs and barley with other fulﬁl grging 15 prohibited except by special permission from the trade and commerce 5003"" mcnt, under government orders published tonight in an 9X1"- edltion of the Canada Gazette.

The orders were signed by M!- i-lculture minister Gardiner and take effect immediately-

One order prohibited exporta- tion except. under special lic- ense of “oats. barley and any combination or mixture of them with other iced grains. whole or ground.” and the MINI’ "'- fcrred to "wheat of grade four or lower grades."

The ban on such exporta- tlcn followed an earlier prohi- bition on export of mlllfﬂvllﬁ from the Dominion, which was lmpnred because of u shortage of feed for hogs and cattle. par- ticularly in eastern Canada.

The mlllfeeds situation will be revlewf-(l by the agricultural supplies board at a meeting scheduled for tomorrow. This purticuhsr control ls on a week- to-weck basis.

Only two grades 0f gasoline to- Be available

TORONTO. Aux. 343-409-09- erators of private motor cars do not face the prospect o.’ immedi- ate rationing oi gasoline but with- in a short time will be able to purchase only two grades of gas- oline.

This was the statement of the Federal Oil Controller. G. R. Cot.- trelle, speaking today at a lunch. eon marking “automotive duy" at the Canadian National Exhibition.

Mr. Cottrelle said the limita- tion on grades to be purchased will be made to conserve crude oil for war industries. Regarding crit- icism for not. issuing ration cards he said that. "many People use their private cars for transporta- tion and municipal transportation systems are geared to this sl atlon."

I-le said that "li ration cards were issued a great many peep‘:- would be left at. home and would not be at work in the morning."

Upon depletion of present gaso- line stocks-possibly ln a few weeks-motorists may only Pul-

..__.________..._____ (Continued on page '1. Col b)

WOULD AWIITENGLI Sll

MONTREAL. Aug. 26 -— (GP) - Rene Plcvcn, director of external affair-g for the Free French move- ment. said in an interview today

every person in that. country would

n any.

w>’ .___i=_--

was thought. that in honor to llnzn 1

HAND§

tn. 0i Cleveland i lialned inslrec cr Flcrolta H, L:

York, di color o i‘ - ‘rt '

(‘l.l‘_\lll{.! sup- sll fllllCilJib ate defence Cdlll-

l have

l

bccti named.

Convinced u. s. Should enter war

“Nnvv YORK. p Aug. 264mm Plyfbﬂi AS111‘, (‘illlOf of the I.ollls-, Willi Cullrlcr-..lollrlial and on‘ curcutlve bonrcl member of the‘ Fight. for Freedom Committee. rte-i “mmd icdlv 0n orrivol aboard the‘ tilllﬂlcﬂll Cllnlvo- thrtt his trip to? Brltzlln convinced him more flrln-i lhthnn cvcr that the United Suites should enter tho war.

'w°» U!" Fight for Fractional HFWD. arc supposed to be ‘ lnollllﬁfillz" collinliltcc," Ar"

n ‘war- ll‘ said.

"l went to Enqlimd to emu-p‘ llllsclf as tn lvhothrr wl- ilc rich: lll our ‘wzllulliolincrilln’ and I 'de-‘ cided tllnt \\‘(‘ are right,"

Alllmlfl the 23 nthor trans-Af- lnntlc passengers on the Cllppm-l

""5 DQ115113’ Tllumllson. llrlrspapcl" Cbillllllllfii.

Premier King

Canadian troops;

Spent day men l of 1st division; Greatly inspired by what lie saw. l

(By R. Ii. cﬂfll0gll‘) (Canadian Press Stair‘ Writer) SOMFIWHFRE‘. IN ENGLAND.

Aug. :6 Clftlubop-Prilne Min- 1510i‘ Ma "S'll’/.lC King, spoilt today with troops of tllc Cllllilfilﬁll] 1st division.

Tile Prllnc Minister snid at tllc close: "Nfllllillg in my life cvrr has been so inspiring as those lostl iclv hours." l

At each parade ground Mr. King; mode a short spvvrli to the trnopsl iorlnr-tl up in hollow squares nndi his words WET.‘ carried to themi over loud sprnkcrs. Ho tuld illcm: l

Sums llp Situation

i. Prllne Minister Churchill had i asked him to loll the Canadian‘ _troops tlizlt lilo British Govern-i merit considers they arc guarding! the most vital spot ln the Brit-t lsh Etnplrc. .

2. The Canadians are located lnl their prosont posts bocouse mili- tary authorities of both Greatl Britain and Canada bcileve that there they can best serve the Em. plre's wnr effort.

3. The Cnnndinn government had placed no restrictions upon tho moving of Cnnnrlrlis troops arty- where that army headquarters, inl consultation with the corps com-i

(Continued on pige '1, Col 6)

Former Polish Premier executed

LONDON. Aug. 28 — tCP Cnblf‘)

Three other inspectors-genera. -

impressed by Q”

3 tor.

Heavily French

drome; Enemy

Pilifiurs. talking up where the

LOCK RAIDS

.Night Raiders

Assaulf Coast

New high - speed twin - motored fighters attack German air-

taken by surprise

110N000‘. Alto-Jae -- (or) _ ltoyzll .\h- Frlrcc night,

day shift loft off, heavily us-

saulytcd the French coast opposite Dover tonight.

l‘he sound of the outbound planes was followed by in- tense zlnil-zllrcroft fire from French coastline from Boulogne to Calais.

Eirrlict‘ new high-spcctl, i\\'lll-mf)l0l‘0(l Whirlwind fight- "PS. mlllﬁilnl! with Spitfires, attacked on zlirdronle near

Nazi batteries along the

(hcrhourg in two offensive sweeps. Enemy aircraft on the ground were attacked. with cannon and machine guns and many of them hursi lnto flzlmrv. .... ,

lhe llttzlck was such a surprise to tllc enemy,” the All" Ministry nous service said, "that not a single fighter ﬂS encountered In the Zlll‘ by our forces.”

The Air Ministry said that dur- '>

lug offensive rnltrols by other flzlltcrs illl £lll‘(il'(llll0 llCllI‘ tilt‘ B91 Illl coast and clicnrv patrol

ships ncnr Calais \\’(_l'\¢ nttncku; Biﬂlllﬁllllg of illt‘ bomber coin-

.mand attacked a convoy off the

German Frisian Islands ilrllilc others, escorted by fighters, at- tnckrd ElllOillPl‘ tlic

convoy off Ncfllrrlrlntls cl .

Ollf‘ nlcdiulll . l ship was seen to sink. Others xvore left. in flnmes. A number of enemy patrol vessels

' also were bombed and one of these

nk while nnolhcr was damaged. An nirdlwllnc llcnr St. Omer was Yfllfiftl by nifﬂlilﬁllllﬁ nccolnpnilictl by strotigl. fitzlitcl- escort and direct hits DiJiiililPti on tho buildings.

Canada to have

Sit

. Fleet of Catalinas

OTTAWA, Aug. 26—(CP)-—A huge, ttvill-cnotorccl “PBY" flying but WilS in Ottawa zocloy for deliv- er to tllc Royal Canadian Air force. illsl c1‘ n sub lfllll/Ai order oi lli... lypt- 0i pone which wrill be used Li‘ OpCl .onal purposes Ill and around Cull .

Kllc-lvll to lnc Rolull Air Force as " "lllnrl" flying boat. this type all‘: hag given outstanding c ill the RAJ", It has a fly-

Takes stock 10f position

TOKYO, Aug. 27 -—(Wednes<lay$' -_-(AP)—The Japanese got-ernmenb weighed its position in the wor- rlng world anew today in the light: of current developments, follow- ing a warning from the German embassy to the Japanese people to beware of a British attempt to split the Berlin-Rome-Tokyn bloc.

Count Laclislrlws Von Mlrbach- Gelricrn, press attache of the Ger- man entbnssyr, contended that Prime Millistcl- Churchill's referen- ces i0 Japan in his broadcast Sun- drtv were port of a British strategy to divide tllc axis nations, "We should tnke care." he said, "not to play llliO ll e hands of tllc British plot and thus be tlividcd and r11 ed."

flit: iiuulmc.

illu l‘1lllL‘,L‘ of 3 51.0 fillies.

Canada will have .1 large fleet 0t ills.) lllncnililn. ilv cLllvr-luc» on- lznue, 50 to be purchased from the Consolidated plant in California Dﬂliilllg manufacture in the lllilll0ll.

Cil shortage

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26 -(AP) —A senate §lli)-t‘0llll"liiii/(‘i" laid plans tnlrrllt to S'1\l‘l on 'll\‘(‘.~ll- tlation ni tho t-dsicrn spnboard gaso- llllo shortnszp bl- culling s '~ my of tho interior Harold lckc: to witness stand.

Irkos, who also is dcfoliuc roicum cn-crdlilniur, was lli\'l‘.(‘ii i\')l‘.l‘.ll' at tllc f)l)(‘lllll'l Thursday to lcstlly about gisolnc- rrvioninu svsicm and rrnsnns for it. If lckos. who ls now in the wcsi is llrloblc in attend. R‘l“h K. I11. cs acting f‘()-0l".i'll.\- will ho llQiPtl to appvar,

pvt-

rll-wiiiu and Fabric planes. Next step?

OTTAWA. AuI- ‘(lo-(clw-Nfli- ufocturc of Jii-“Cl <l and inorll- ulrtllancs of tllc so-taillvrl ‘jpinslzc type nlny b4‘ tile llcxt stop lti Coll- add‘; expanding (‘ti v DI-sllllll. if illl‘ lit szlry approval L; forthcoming ircnl Rofill Cﬂllild‘ inn Air Force oflioials.

It was lcarnod i\\l'.il()l'll."\ii\‘(‘i_\‘ to- dnv tlrit (ior s on on this tloilll lllfl_\' h€~l".i(‘ilf‘('i fills week and l\ plnlil at llolfcvillc, Ont . ls lxltng prepar- cd lo u» aiioad Willi ma=s tlrotiuc- tlon if the decision is favorable,

An llii-Wflflfi Anson filsclagc. as- gemblod a; tho Air F rcc (peration- a] llcotititlorlcrs at ntxlrby Rock- rliiic lins been exhaustively tested and provcn. (llelvorltig about l0 miles ml hour greater speed than

D0-

.|.(, ‘

it pr. nucnon .

la Atwmrs BET 1’ E wot

(his Forum's neat:

l l TORONTO. All; ‘go-declinin- zlnllln and max llltlrll tclll).v:'a.lll\5.

i 1 5G _ I _ .32 GL1 v r 41 l; l I at in 42 '90 ’ (Eli T2 ﬁ l T2 O 84 Til

BOSTON. AltlZ- zu-lfllij-Fl l1‘- nOFthPTll .\""\‘ Plllliﬂllfil Wvtlm rim; 'l“-rl1'S-

hi3 boon l O: ilrlo nncl

S\‘ll()]‘~ . tnnwlv i tllc We

HiQh Hﬂ." this fll‘(‘l'l‘.flf)ll n! 203

and zcnlorrciv morning at 2.15.

Still sci= this evening nt 0.48 and ..{"\ i(‘lll ‘l‘l‘(‘l\\‘ lilOllllFil H! I7 l5,

First quarter mo n Aug. 2i). 10.04 am

Summcrsfdo tee l8 minutes lat- or than Cllfll‘l')ii(‘i':\lt'i'l_

BORDEN — ("APE TORMENTINE

SERVICE iStlmdnrd Time)

that should Britain invade Franco. old in the struggle to oust Germ-.

-—The Pollsll telegraph agency said today information thnt Professor Cnslmlr Bartel, former Primr- Mlr- . _ _ istcr of Poland. llnd lxwn shot. by l Th"? ffilfafalzp“ ‘m; Al.‘ lphfjms the Gestapo itl l.\\'0\\' llns rcnchori i“: ‘INK “"1 l1 lm‘l‘;lf“_"°( 1,52%‘; the Polish g0\’l‘l'l‘llllr‘lli ln Lputloit l‘ ,_1.',‘l,;m‘i.(,' “mi “llygitfrxn b“

Bartel. 59 your o'<i professor 9i ilqlii-“iilluilt Hll“l1ﬂlliiic'i‘.c‘<i‘iroods hold mathclnntics in Luau‘ Tvclltiicrll -.‘H‘L(,,h;§r‘ s‘. l;.,‘(,llal_fn‘.nvnde_ college‘ ‘Momma "mm-man M m” iil\til'-l'1‘~l1\ nlll-lnnl-l- 1nd tissﬂlibil-d lnvou" Municipal Council win-ll the tuna...- » fond...“ at.‘ prgshilre Soviets mvrctl Invow in i939 nlnl U“; _ x n; Al.‘ M, w mﬂm',;ac_ did mllrlluto smooth the hardships mwvd giws a “realm. ‘carry-um c,“ ti" Qwuii-iyllll- ‘ _ l)."li‘li_\‘ 0i gasollw, armament. or

..ﬁ".iii:zisl.‘°.ltl.is.zt° °.‘.‘.-" "°"‘.i“.“.°‘" '“‘""l.t "W . ‘- -~ - ' Pl‘ l ova one. ..e~nrc no _v mac ("llibfﬂlk 0i i-ilP CrPYmMl-Rllsslun and. presumably asq durable as war and was nrrcstcd when tllc could be desired, production offic- l Nazis took over the city. lals said.

Leave Borden 6.45 AM. 9.35 \ M. l.00 RM. 4.45 [EM 7.30 l‘.i\l. lknvc (‘apr- Tormt-ntlnc 8.00 l\.M. ll.00 A31. 3.15 PM“. 6.20 IHM 8.40 ‘ RM.

that of the orthodox metnl lngrd Ansons now in general use.

SUNDAY SERVKTE

Leave Borden 9.00 ADM i200 noon 4.45 RM. 7.00 IHM.

Leave (‘one Turmr-nllne 10.05 ~\..\L 230 l'..\l. 5.50 IKM. 8.10 RM.

WOOD IELANDS FERRY Loaves Wood Inland] 1.00. AM.

11.00 A. M, 3.00 I. M. Leaves Caribou 9.00 AM. A.“ PM. 5.00 PM.

l