nu: wesreau ouasmau AOINEIIII. lltllill Pilllfl, Cl with‘ Street Illt—P'h . einnsn °""‘“ ems. sun New; soul-bum. rev-null; The Garden may be bought daily at any or all, 1011mm, lummersider- Bell Boehtore. Water St. Tomato Iakefl. Water St moulelllllwuluwmu cunelbvrsuepelellywieepsl PBINCI COUNT! IIIOIIII be loft with hire. Pond g stores in Gosrliee nnlpul , anus Gnudet. nuolfivtfill slit". W Ill! home in Summerside by week. Phone 289-1 for this service or give your elder to the boy responsible for deliveries on‘ your route. aThll column h reserved for news o! local interest but advertising c! a newsy nature may be insert- ed at I cents a word strictly pay- able in advance, l! with each Pilm sent to Bowen's for DCVGIOPJIQ and Print- ing one 4 x 8 Enlargement. Overnlte service Enrnan Drug and Photo Ber- vice. Sumerside, P. E. I. L-Biil-B-li-lbi. ‘CHICKEN SUPPEB- It. Mark's Hall Kensington, Saturday Sept 30. Commencing 4 o'clock. L-lfl-9-23-4i -PAR1SH 0F NEW LONDON. - I‘he services for Sunday, October lst will be as follows: ' ensington 10.80 A. M. Holy Communion; Bur- lington 2.30 P. M. Evening Prayer; French River 7.30 P. M. Harvest Thankssivins. L-940-9-30-1i. -—HOUSE FOR SALE or rent, Second Street. Summerside. 5 bed- rooms. bathroom, 3 rooms and kitchen on ground floor. Double garage. All modem conveniences. Apply Henry W. Noonan, Summer- side. L-896-9-28-4i. —SUCCESSFUL SUPPER-The chicken supper at Central Bedequr- held under ~the auspices of the Womens Institute on Tuesday was s very great success. Many people from Summerslde and other out- side points attending. -LADIES you must see our new Fall Shoes before you buy a pair. You will find style and comfort in suede or leather in new ties or pumps. See the new blue. wine. rust. black or Japanica. sizes 2 1-2 tc 9. width from to EEE. Sheen 8s Mclnnis, Summerside. L-927-9-29-2i —PROBATE COURT-The Judge 0f Probate Honourable Harold L. Palmer hrbd a session of the Pro- bate Court in Summerside on Thursday when the Estate of Hugh J. Montgomery of New London was closed. Morley M. Bell actcd for the lslvtate. -l. 0. D. E. MEETING~A very enthusiastic meeting of the Abeg- weilt Chapter of the I. O. D. E. was held on Thursday afternoon in the Town hall. Miss Hunt. the Regent presided. There was a. very large attendance and about 14 new members were installed. ‘There was considerable discussion with regard to the activities of the Chapter in the various kinds oi’ war work to be done. A committee was appoint- ed to look into the purchase of wool for socks and sweaters for the soldiers and other things needed for the Red Cross an-(i soldiers. A commit-tee on ways and means de- cldcd to hold a Bridge in the near futute to raise the funds required for purchasing the supply of wool and other necessities. The meeting was a very enthusiastic one and all felt the need for action. Special meetings will be called if necessary to deal with urgent Matters. —-GIRL GUIDES T0 TAKE COURSE-The Summer-side Girl Guides and Rangers are to take e. course in first aid and nursing un- der the direction cf the St John Ambulance organization. Dr. J. A. MacPhee will instruct the class. The class was organized at e special meeting on Thursday evening. when Dr. . D. Johnson of Charlottetown addressed the girls and instructed them in the re- quirements of the course. There were 35 in the class and the young ladies were all very enthusiastic over the work. Miss Holman was appointed president Mim Elaine Harrison vice prcseident; Miss Wedge secretary and Adele Park- man tteasurer cf the organization. The classes are to open next Thursday. Dr. Johnson outlined the history of the St. John Am- bulance organization which was founded in England 60 years ago. A branch of the Society has been active in Charlottetown for the past five years. 'I‘i1c courses are well worth while and Dr. Johnson shed the class every success. —SUCCESS'FUL STUDENTS — Miss Andree. Dalton, eldest daugh- ter oi Mr. J. E. Dalton Summer- side, and Miss Margaret MacNeill, dBUSh-ter cvf Councillor and Mrs. MacNeill, returned from the graduating ex- ercises of St. Martha's Hospital. Anllflmish. which were held this week in the Capitol ‘Theatre. Arltigonish. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. E. Dalton. Both young ladies were on the honour list and were congratulated by Pvt. Rev. Bishop Morrison who presentcd the Wilts and deplomas. Miss Dalton Your Ellotlgffllllégln winnings thus: 9 8 888F985 l- teria Medics: as well as s for General Pediiyevtrlcxs)’ all? s wise ven . - Issac m singles. nlid among. Miss MacNeill had the honour of Winning the pl-ille for ule illgllelt lwfflsate in Pediatrics" Summer- side friends wish both young ladies r idc, have just‘ -—DWSLLING F011 R . James Cairns. Bummer-side. —REXALL 00d Live Ext t ggofiofiogsr colds. Tgylor 53f; -—NEW FOOTWEAR NEWS- Prices are bound to be higher. Buy ‘now while prices are right anti stock is complete. All the styles and shades. Sheen d: Mc- Innls. Summerside. L-927-9-29-2i. —BALPH G. MUTTART. Gen- eral Insurance Agency. Insurance oi all kinds. Liberal contracts av lowest rates. Phone Summerside. 527-1: 537-2. L-882-4-29-tf. -BUY NOW, for prices will ad- vanoe. Made-tc-measure Sluts and Overcoats $19.50 up. William Camer- on. Kensintton. L-902-9-30-1i. —SOMETHING TINTIRELY NEW in candy-Lemon squares 25c lb. eat or cooking apples 23c peck. Jimm es Grocery. Phone 302, Sum- merslde. 96 —DISTRICT COUNCIL MEET- ING-The Prince County District Council of the Boy Scouts Assoc- iation held a meeting in the Town Hall, Summerside on Wednesday evening, Mr. A. R. Brennan, pre- sident occupied tne chair, Mr. R. L. M0rrison,. commissioner for Prince County was present and gave a tflik on Scouting and ad- vised the Scout-s to plan on an active fall and winter. He was quite sure that the Scouts were willing and ready to do anything toJielp the authorities during war time. They could render mucn assistance in various ways. Mr. Moliison _had received reports from Rev. Sydney Davies of Al- bet-ton that the Scouts there were making good progress; and also one from Mr. Claude Kinch ct ‘Ulgnish which was encouraging. On motion oi Mr. Molliscn, Ml‘. A. P. Cerettl was elected assistant district, commssloner for eastern Prince. It was decided to have Alpple Day on Oct 24th. Present at the meeting were Dr_ Palmer, John Matthews, Gordon Black, Ouleary; Rcv. Joseph Trainor and Claude Klnch. Tlgnish; John A. Thompson, Jam-cs Saunders, ,l'res- ton Kennedy and Charles Howatt, Kensingtcn; V. L. Currie, Alber- ton; Ernest Icckenby and Ralph Bmirsto. Malpeque, as well as tne members oi the Summerside Coun- —WEDDING BELLS -- A quiet wedding was solemnized at Trlnity Parsonage on Weclll-zsday Rev. -L. E. G. Davies officiating, when Miss Ethel Lorna Pickering, daughter of Mr. and Msr. Leonard Pickering Sherbrooke was united 1n marriage to Wyman Johnson Yco, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Yeo of North St. El-eanors. The bz-ide looked very charming in a wedding drms of Blue Crepe Romain with navy ac- cessories. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Muriel, who was dressed in plum crepe with matching accessories. Mr_ Earle Thompson, cousin oi the gzoom acted as best man. In the evening a reception was held at the home of the bride for the immediate relatives. Before h-er marriage the bride was the guest of honour at a miscellaneous shower given by her girl friends at her home. The house was very prettil decorated for the occasion. Miss orma Small escort- "ed the bride to the seat of honour to the strains of the Wedding March played by Mr. Ray Laugh- lin. ~Miss Florence Dymmt and Miss Verna Sim/mom carried in the baskets laden with gifts which were o ed by Miss Wanda Yeo and ughlin. The accompanying ve were reed by Miss ‘Helen lilngiland and Miss Lily Waite. The gifts were present- ed by Miss Olive Harris and Miss Sadie Pickering. The many beauti- ful and costly gifts testified to the popularity of the young bride. Mr. and Mrs. Yeo will make their home in North St. Eieanors where a host of friends wish them every hap- piness. S PERSONALS -lMiss Dorothy Allen, daughter oi Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Allen. left this week for sackville, where she will attend Mount Allison Univer- sity.—S —Miss Mary Meclleen of Souris is visiting in Summer-side the guest of Sci-gt. Patrick Ryan and Mrs. Ryan-HS. —-M.r. Lloyd Henderson of O'l.leary, is taking a course at Mc- Gill University, Montreal-ZS. -—-Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. (D12) Alex MacNeill i5 confined to her home suffering iniuries from a fall - down the velar steps. . -lfil. A‘ ‘ Jamieeon has returned from e most enjoyable visit to friends and relatives in Qoston. -Miss Susie Penny of Miscouche, is visiting friends in Boston. {Iewtleéyyhsuccese in their chosen wml Street s»; We Sell at Lowest Prices- bl»- Glnes, Windshields, Axles, Wheels, Bearings, g |' Generators. Starters, Radiators, Crown Gears, Pinion‘: 1"" ell due of-New and Used Tires m1 Ill exceptionally flm mm of sells-alumna Tires Summerside Auto Salvage 0”. Robinson's Mill He SUM Y no GREENE ' LOUISE um uuu-rsn ~ cuss sousno m-nua nulcl-lrn - iumr ussu svsn. lASON - MILES tiANDIll ,// I Z s, ‘Yritlfldfld by B02504 MARCIA MA! JONES Dinciedbylveiierlang A 80th Camry-PI Iii hnyl F. knack nan-a Inelas- Also “Our Gang” Shows at 3 — 7.30 — 9.15 a UAILAIL~ANMQQ~ we- Shirley Temple in "Little rrlucess” at Capitol S’side 5111119)’ Temple. elected the No. 1 star of tne screen for the fourth consecutive ha; he; m5; Technicolor production in Frances Hodgson Burnetts great classic, “lhe Little Princess." 20th Cen. tury-Fox hit which opened yesmr- dfly at the Capitol Theatre, Sum- lflefcldfl. She reveals all her charm and radiance in what is easily her fin- est film and alo one of the best pic- tures of our time. It was 1n answer to the requests of thousands of he: fans that Darryl F. Zanuck. production chief of 20th Century-Fox. decided to cast the star in “The Little Prin. cess” in '1'6CI\1'ilC0101‘, and juagmg from tne vocllerous reception the iilm r-ecelveo, it ls quite apparant {lvnérltqmovie-goers know what they i: As all who are familiar with the story know, the action is set ln London durin; tne relgrl of Queen Victoria. It tells how a cniiu. left in school by her father as ne hur- rles oil to war. finds herself sud- uenly reduced from rlcnes to ex- treme poverty ano IOICCG to endule me Cfilélty of me heartless school- mlstress, Miss Mlncmn. v . All the laughter, tears, drama and tcndernes. of this great story are beautifully presenter: on the screen and an impressive cast has been assembled to support the star. Richard Greene and Anita Louise. as the lovers, it also features Ian Hunter, Cesar Romero, Arlhur Treacller. Mary Nash, Sybil Jason. Miles Mander and Marcia Mae Jones. Walter Lang directed andeflene Markey was associate pro- UC l‘. ll. S. Senator Seeks Protection Against ilanadian Furs ’ WASHINGTON. Sept. 39—(AP)— Senator Wiley (Rep-Wis) submitted to me stale deparllnenl. wuay a re- quest. by Wlsconsln fur breeders lnat protection De glven against ‘Uiilllhilllln diversion cf mink pells from normal markets to the United State.»- Citinga. letter from Paul G. Bra- dy of l-ort Atkinson, Wis-, secretary o1 the state mink breeders associa- tion, Wiley gold an emergency ex- isted in the fur fanning industry due to an overproduction. The Senator said Brady also fear- ed that as a, result of the war cut- ting off normal markets for Can- ada the pelts would be shipped in- t0 the United States. Wile" said Brady suggested that Canadian mink pelt exports to the United States be limited to the ave- duty , fect before it was reduced to 37 1-2 r cent under the trade agreement tween the United Status and Can- ada. woman m nous cars: mwN-(cm-Wivee and daughters of rion-Europpan rail- d dockworkers in South being enlisted in “the slru g for improved we!” ind conditions for the men. .2: ‘I. ':Mr._ErTd~Mrs. Austin Scales and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons have returned to their homes in Mr. Bells Appeal -l-.__- (Continued from page 1) Governor for a general provincial election in this Province including the election of a member to be styled o Councillor ic represent the Second Electoral District of Queens County in the Icgislative assem- bly ot the Province of Prince Ed- ward Island. 2. That the Writ of Election for Queen's County was addressed and directed to Harry A. Jenkins cl, Charlottetown, Queen's County, who was the person appointed to be Returning Officer at the said election for the County of Queens. 3. That the said Returning Of- ficer duly appointed Lester ODon- nel o1 Charlottetown, Student-at- Low. to be his election clelis, and the said Icstcr 0'Donnel duly act- ed as such election clerk at said election. t. That in pursuance of the said Writ cf Election the said Return- ing Officer duly gave notice of Nomination Day to be the 11th day of May, A.D., 1939, and that on that day the said R. Reginald Bell was duly nonlinated as can- didate as Councillor for the said second Electoral District of Queen's, and Bradford W. LlePage of Char- lottetown, aforesaid, was also duly nominated as a candidate for Councillor for said district at said ec on. 5. That after having been so de- intruded, notice was duly given as required by The Election Act, 1922, by the said Returning Offcer for a poll to take place in the said second Electoral District of Queens on the 19th day of May, 1939, and on that date a poll was duly ilelu of said Electoral District at the polling divisions mentioned in his said proclamation 8. That in and by the said pro- clamation the said Returning 0-i- flcer also gave notice that he ao- Journed his Court until the 25th day of May, 1939. at the hour of ten o'clock in the iorenocn at the Supreme Court House in Char- lottetown, and that he would then and there open the ballot boxes and add together the nu-mbcr of ballots for each candidate and re- turn as elected the candidate hav- mg received tne majority of votes as required by law. 7. That on the said 25th day of May. 1939. the said Returning 01- fcer held his said Court as such Returning Officer at said hour and place mentioned in the said pro- ciamation and opened his ballot boxes and added together the num- ber of votes for eacn candidate lor Councillor m the second Electoral District of Queen's, as aforesaid, from the statements contained in the several ballot boxes returned by the deputy Returning Officers of the ballot papers counted by them. and announced that on sucll addition the number of votes given for the candidate R. Reslnaid Bel‘. was 1210 and that the number of votes gzven for the said Bradford W. LePege es such candidate was 1315 and his Court having ad- journed until the 26th day of May, A. D.. 1939. he then declared that the said Bradford W. LelPag-e no: a majority cf the votes polled at the said election and declared him elected. 8. That on the 30th day of May. A. D., 1939. the said R. Reginald Bell applied for a recount of the voles cast for Councillor at the said electon for the said District of Queen's and accordingly o le- count of the ballots cast for the said R. Reginald Bell and for the said Bradford W, LePage was had before His Honour Charles Gavan Duffy, Ju e of the County Court of Queen's ounty at his Chambers 1n the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown on Saturday the 3rd day of June. A. D.. 1039. und on Monday the 5th day of June. A. D., 1939. 9. That at the conclusion of the said recount the said Judge certi- fied the result thereof to the RB- turning Officer to have been that in all 1217 ballots had been cast and allowed for the said It. Reg- inald Bell and 1219 ballots cast and allowed for the sold Bradford W. LcPage. 10. That included 1n the ballots allowed by the said Judge for the said Bradford W. LePage were six ballots with counter-foils attached thereto which counterfoils bore writings or marks by which the voter in each case marking such ballot could be identified and also: That included in the ballots allowed by the said Judge for the said R. Reginald Bell was one bal- lot with a counterfoil attached thereto, which counbcrfoil bore a writing or mark by which thc voter {liififklnfl such ballot could be iden- ed. That included in the ballots al- lowed by the said Judge for the said Bradford W. LePage were two ballots having the front part thereof, including part of the can- ' didstds Christian name complete- ly torn sway and missing, That the said R. Reginald Bell and his agents in attendance at the said recount objected to the allowance by the said Judge of the ballots with counter-foils attached and the ballots torn as aforesaid. vet the said Judge allowed the said ballots. eight in all, for the said Bradford W. LePaqe, and one gciellot for the said R. Reginald "The essential intention of til/O statute is to secure the seer-cc, of the ballot and thereby to protect the voter against the exercise by any person oi undue influence. ‘rho presi“ officer at the no‘ delivers to the voter s ballot paper ull w are inscribed the names of the candidates from whom he makes his choice. indicating‘ his choice by marking in pencil, s cross. ODDOSlte the name of the candidate for whom he desires to vote. In the ‘case of s voter who is able to reed. the is indi- cated by s cross. made by the voter in a secret com nt. Having marked his ballot as directcd. the voter returns to the pollin booth or room where the Presi Oi’- Iioer and representatives of the candidates are stationed and hands his ballot paper to the Presiding Officer. To guard against any substitution by the voter. or by any other person. the officer has de- livered to the voter with the bal- lot and annexed thereto by a per- forated line a paper referred to as a ‘counterfoil.’ To guard against any substitution oi a. false ballot Bgper, the Presiding Officer on or fore delivery of the ballot to the voteluis required by the Statute to write on the countcrfoil his in- itials, as provided by Section 115 of The Election Act. W32. Section 115 provides as follows:- “'I'he elector, on receiving the ballot paper (or ballot papers as the case may be) shall forthwith proceed into one of the compart- ments of the poll station, and there mark his balot paper (or papers) making a cross with a black lead pencil within the space between the dark lines containing the name of the candidate, or of each of the candidates for whom he intends to vote. and shall then fold up the ballot paper so that the initials and stamp on the back of it_and the number on the counter- foll can be seen without opening it, and hand it to the deputy re- turning officer who shall, without- unfolding it, ascertain by examin- ing his initials and the stamp and the num-ber on the counterioii. that. it is the same paper he fur- nished to the elector and shall. then, in full view 0f all premni. including the elector, remove the counterfoil and destroy it and place the ballot paper (or ballot gamers) in the ballot box. whicl. .x shall be placed on the table in full view of all present." The Presiding Officer examines the counterfoil of the ballot paper to ascertain if it is the some paper which he gave to the voter-to make sure that it is not a sub- stitute. and seeing that it is the same. but not examining the bal- lot to ascertain how the voter voted. he tears oil the counter-foil and destroys it, then places the ballot in the ballot. box. The provisions of the Statute respecting illiterate voters or pcr- sons blind or otherwise incapacit ated by any physical cause have no application to this case. One special object of the system 0f vote by ballot as distinguished from open voting where the voter announces the name or names of the candidate for whom he dc- sires to votc. is the secrecy thereby secured to the voter. It may be the price of the voter's freedom in that regard, It is a privilege be- vond price and should be ssfe- guarded as far as possible bv our Courts of Law. Prominent among the instruc- tions given by the Statute tc the deputy Returning Officer which are to be found in “The Election Act, i922" section 114. are:- The Deputy Returning Officer shall instruct the elector how and where to affix his mark and how to fold his ballot paper but with- he i out enquiring or seeing how elector intends to vote. One certainty seems to emerge from this contest; that is, that Mr. IlePage disclaims any present title to the seat. His con ntion is that he was elected, but that he has since resigned. During the hearing of the said appeal before me, the following documents were presented by Counsel for Mr :— “CANADA PROVINCE OF PRbINCE ISLAN ‘Thane A. Honourable of Province of Prince I hereby declare m intention to resign my scat in t e Legislative Assembly of the Province of Prince Edward Island to which I was on the 18th day of May A. D.. 1939 elected fl-s Councillor for the Second District of Queens County. Dated this twelfth day of Sep- tember A. D., mo, ' v (Sgdl) B. W. LBPAGE. Declared under his hand before the two undersigned subscribing witnesses. ' (S d.) BRENDA GALLANT. (Sr ) RUTH M. CHRISTIE." “CANADA PROVINCE Oi?’ RJNCE EDWARD l To the Honourable George Des- Brisay DeBiois, Lieutenant Gover- nor oi the Province of Prince Id- ward Island “Your Honour: ‘ Whereas at the recent Prowl-leis] General Eiectio held on the (vlshteenth day o "May A. D. 1039 Bradford W_ ,LePage was elect"; as Councillor for the Second Elec- toral District of Queens .Ccunty and was declared so elected by the Returning Officer for the ,ssid County and by the Judge oi the County Court of the said County Freetown from an eniilylbm 11*“ Lupon a recount; EDT ca AND PRINCE. COUNTY CHRONICLE {Bradford W. lcPage has wished to resign the seat to which he w“ so elected- We the undersigned two mem- elect of the Assembly do hereby notify Your Honour that the said Bradford W. LcPaze has this day by declaration made in writl undel- his hand before two suhscr ing witnesses declared In us ‘his intention to resign his said MI... Dated this twelfth day of Seb- temher A. D. 1939. (Sgd.) TIIANE A. CAMPBELL. fSgd.) J. P. MCINTYBE." It follows that the contest now 1s whether the seat is now vacant or if Mr. Bell was’ duly elected and is now entitled to the seat. I find that Mr_ Bell was duly elected and should have been so returned by a majority of five votes. This has made unnecssary and ineffectual the attempted res- ignation by Mr. LePage of a seat to which he was not elected. Mr. Bell was duly elected and should have been so declared by the Judge of the County Court on the ap- peal to hlm 1n conformity wnn the Statute. The resignation of Mr. LePage was not made in con- formity with the requirements o! the law but this defect becomes of no consequence in view of the fact that he was not elected and had therefore no seat res . The Judge of the County Court will, in accordance with the re- quirements 0f the Statute, amend his Judgment to conform herewith. The Costs of the Appeal will fol- low the event. ‘This Court reserv FRENCH TAKE aZ-fi ___< l=_n__ er), notably south of Deux-Ponts (Zwelbnlcloen) and Pirmssens. ‘There was activity by recon- naissance and observation air forces on both sides." Allied air squadr- continued dsy and ht reconnaissance flights far enemy lines. Aided by perfect weather, Brit- ish and French planes have dared enemy aircraft fire dur- ing the last few days to fol- low the Bhine deep into Ger- many and have remained their bases unscathed, sflth valuable ‘ rmstion. French aviation circles claimed Al-lied planes had been proved su- perior in all air battles to date. Even when hit, it was said, most of the Allied planes ha/ve been able to Land behind the French lines or even reach their bases. Authorities have not yet divulged the exact numlber of enemy craft shot down. but. promised that an aocounitmg would be given in the near future. Analysis 0f Situation Analyzingathe military situation, army exper said the French pres- sure at Saarbruecken is directed both at the narrow German Salient west of that city and at the broader one east of it which extends as far as the Zweibruecken-Pirmasens- l-lornbach sector. official Was Reply (Continued from page it Meanwhile, official clrciel- e! pected negotiations would ster soon between, Britain and Russia for a war trade agreement to cov- er contraband. The may go fur- ther and take in e whole tradi betwee the two countries as en‘ visaged by R. S. Hudson, secretary of the Ovezsees Trade Departmen when he visited Moscow severe months ago. Will Not Affect Anglo-Soviet Negotiations Russia's new tie-u 'with Ger- many, particularly _he economic clauses of the agreement. will not affect Anglo-S-avlet negotiations, it was understood Lord Bcaverbrooks Evening Standard said editorially of the Moscow pa “Hitler does not wish to en- gage himself in a si-nglehanded war with the West, yet it is to Stalin's interest that he should do so. Hitler wants a triumph- lnt Germany: Stalin must deny all history i! he cnnnives at such a result." Disclosure of the decisions math in Moscow overshadowed home news today. By midnight tonight every housr hold in the nation had to fill out blanks for the National Register prigr to im-ue of identity and ration ca! s. Frequent mention in es power tc make such further and other orders as lie Within its jurisdic- tion and as the circumstances of the Case may require. news Balers (Continued from page 1) monetary and exchange problem's. FORT WILLIAM, Sept. 29 —iC- P)—\Jnlteu States demand for pulp from northwestern Ontario will double timber operations in the Thunder Bay district this winter, lumhermen predicted today. Uurtallmerlt of shipments from Baltic and Scandinavian COIIIIZHES uue to the war will assure a mar- ket for the pu.p producers of this region and the number of em- ployees needed will be twice that of last year. Between 1,000 and ii,- 000 men are expected to find work in the Nipigon and sllllounding forests. COPENHAGEN, Sent. N-— (CP) -—Three neutral ships sunk 1n Scandinavian waters curing the 36 hours ending tonight were decor- ed by survivors to have been vic- tuns of submarine attacks. A, fourth went down after striking a mine. | No lives were lost. In all, nine ships have been sunk in northern waters sin-cc Sept. 22 when the Akenside, 4,000-ton British frieghter loaded with coal. was torpedoed off Hislo Island on Norways southeastern coast. CHATHAM Ont, Sept. 29-—(CP) -Fnur armed men held up the nearby Merlin Branch of the Bank of Montreal here this afternoon and escaped with more than $1,000 in cash after ‘binding the wrists of four staff members with adhesive tape and forcing them to, lie on the loor. TORONTO, Sept. 29 -(ClP)— Winston Churchill's talk in Ian- don on “the first month of the war" at 4:15 P. M. AST Sunday will be broadcast over the Can- adian Broadcasting Corporation National Network, C. B. A. officials announced today. OTTAWA, Sept. 29 —(CP) — Beg ‘ tions governing payments to fishermen under the Salt Fish Board Act, were published today in the Canada Gazette. The Salt Fish Board was established to assist in market of salt rum and to find new mar e . - KUNMIDIG, China. Sept. 29 - (OP Haves) — Floods left about 200,000 persons homeless in Yunnan Province tonight after heavy rain drenched this southwestern corner of China. ' OTTAWA. Sept. 29 —(CP) - A three-hour meeting of Cabinet Council this afternoon failed to produce any public announcements and no further meetin s will be held until Monday ne GENEVA. Sept. 29 —(AP) -The German Y. M. C. A.. which origin- ally had 3.000 branches. has with- drxvn from the international or- ganization. Tracey Strong. head of the Y. M C. A. World Com- mittee. said today. VANCOUVER. Sept. Z9 -(CP)— RalphBrawcr, Secretary of the Fishing Vessel Owners’ Association here, said today a “ve reliable" fisherman has reported defence authorities in Vancouver the sighting of} “foreign submarine" within 30 miles of the harbor Sept. l6. ' J proves that the French are also. F communiques of the latter towns developing a pincer movement on either side of the large salient, these sources said. The effvwt of the French ad- vances in the regions east and west of Snarbrueckcn has been not only to force the Germans to bring up reinforcements but also to compel them to evacu- aic clvlllians iron: the zone tIindtIrlgpegolIal r mines “wit: honeycomb it. OPPOSITION TO (Continued from go l) ‘ mail and passengers at the Carib‘ bean possessions of Great Britain and France lying to the south orf the 30th parallel of north latitude. The line runs through New Or- leans and its application to the present situation would prohibit sea and air commerce not only to Canada but to the Island of Ber- muda as well. However it will per- mit airlines to South America to make stops at Trinidad and Martinique, both British ports. Language to keep the Pacific route of Pan American airways function- ing also was adopted. It permits a stop at Hcrlg Kong. Under the Bill. however, Ameri- cans can transport goods to Can- ada by Lake routes and by rail. Senator Key Pittman, chairman of the committee. said prohibition a- gainst ocean shipping to Canada was written irl because United Stat- es steamships might pass through submarine danger zones. Britons Prepare Forliationing». (By Pat léslher, Canadian Press tart Wl-ltu) LONDON, Sept. ‘AS-Behind darkened wind . millions of Bri- torm tonight f‘ ed out forms for: the national registration scheme, recording vital facts about them- thelr families. A form must be turned in for every civ- ilian in the entire country, includ- lrlg transients. Ln return they will receive iden- ti cards and-in a. few weeks- ra on books. A staff of 66,000 en- umerctors is handling the job iss and collecting the forms and tributing cords, - reasons why Marion's ood gig- plies have been erratic this w : delay due to building up the ship- ping convoy system; the prepar- ation of a Government reserve for emergencies; and more, meat go- ing to the fi hting services. It said these diff ties should be remov- ed by next week. W. S. Morrison, the food rninis- ter. had good news for thc tee- rlrinker In s L -‘ " ‘- he said tonight that huge stocks of tee. ordinsril stored in the port of London ve been gradually moved to various provincial oen- tree. Stocks of meat and butter also have been distributed, “We shall have nothing to oom- plain of in the slate of our larder. The outlook is very different in Germany." Canada today called back an old leader, Tom Moore of Ottawa, to replace the retiring President P. M. (Paddy) Draper and adjourned i Textile labor leaders decided to demand higher wages for 350.000 workers in the Lancashire cotton mills. The House of Commons confirm- ed the war budget tax increases on incomes, beer. whiskey, wine. sugar, tobacco and excess profits after debate in wh-ich labor comnlaincd of risim prices for poor folks. The toll of a northern explosives plant blast rose to 20. Informed persons said . Chamberlain on Monday would an-. nounce a reorganization of thrl .Ministrv of Information and wou! reestablish a peacetime system direct communication between Gov- ernment Departments and the Dress. ~A smaller organization than the present Ministry would handle censorship. it was predicted. Count Edward Rarzwmski. Polilf Ambassador. formally advised Bri- tain that the Polish nation ‘re- gards as null and void the agree- ment resort-d at ltfrwcftu- for parti- tion of Pol-and between Germany and Russia. Divide Poland (Continued ifrom _ page 1) forecast upon the Baltic state 0t Lithuania, a neighbor of Russia now that Poland has disappeared. Lli-llllhllla l5 strategically located on the Baltic and is separated from hlstoma. by Latvia. 1n the German-Russian agree- ments foreign observers saw an im- plied threat of possible Soviet mil- ltlll-y ald for Germany unless France and Britain agreed to peace. The two powers sold they would "concentrate their efforts if ne- cessary 1n cooperation with tne other friendly powers" toward end- ing the war. Should such peace d- forts fail, the declaration went (n, "the fact would thereby be estab- lished that England and France are responstble for a continuatiqs o! the war, in which case the ernments of Germany and the . S. S. R... will consult each other I to necessary measures." The second agreement, which, the others, was concluded by man foreign minister Joachim Vim Ribbentrop, Joseph Stalin, and f-bl eremier and foreign comminnr echeslaxf Molotorf, was called n-Soviet Russian d friendstu treat . m Bolandylnto two It divided about equal in size and rej “an interference m this settl were." The partition. e - n San rivers and gave Germany saw, the important vistula and all of IJubin province. The partition pro/Vidod that U. S. S. B. have a common frontier, thus many and the out establishment of a Polish fer statc. 'I‘lhe third Russo- German s ment provided for an eco firogram by which Russia would del- ver raw materials to Germany Q return for industrial products ‘MI an extended period." b the fo in Polends history e of centred roughly on the Bug orig nounou. dllt. Sept. 29—(CP)-—- The Trades and Labor Cong-less of their 55th annual convention. tn the World's Fair. New Yvrk-—$ TIPPIE AND “OAP" STUBBS olwl! UNCLE BEN SAYS TH’ WAY TO GET mo OF MR. woos IS TO TELL HIM Youn. GRAN'MA'S COOKIN’ |_s SLIP- HELLO. MILBLIDGE! GRAWMA BAKED some COOKIES TODAY, our I WOULDN'T GO ‘ROUND IF | You 'cuz THEY'RE NOT VERY EVEN TIPPIE. wouuowr EAT one! MY POP SAYS MY GRAN'MA'S COOKIN’ WELL, m. oer THATLL KEEP HIM AWAY mom oua House! WERE. GOOD i