‘QR’ UiCK PUWEii Glii PAGE - HHEN BRUDEHiEK HUNMU REABAN iiiiii JENKINS - ZASU PiiiS iviAXiE RUSENBiUUid ‘r-i ‘m. HUN/AL JHIUHSUU kHANPiUHS "Roscoe w, x , -.~ enewesfan gnab, est in entertainment from Dang] F. Zanuck and 2_Qtb_ enfury-Foxl. g __ sum, a. -PQWE1§-PAYE¥IQLSON i937 TYRONE POWER and ALICE FAYE in i938 TIYRONE POWER and ALICE FAYE in I939 TYRONE POWER and ALICE FAYE in WlLLfAM-‘PRAWLEY JOYCE comerou HOBART CAVANAUGl-l Golf Reel-Travel, “Isle of _Pleasure”—Cartoon Bread Lines Move Soviets To Peace Plan l fly 1pm 1V8 Sh“ W l‘) MOSCOW, Oct. B-Lengthening breadlliies in cities are unohg the Kremlin! real but un- official reasons for isnmed- to peaoe, foreign m be- lieved tmil t. Prolonga 0n of the war would mean continued mobilization of iiivii, trucks and horses owl fur- tlivr confusion of the transporta- tion system, said foreign observer: reading between tihe lines of to- day's call for peace pibllshed by tlir Government n . Izvertia. with the year's crops far below these of i938. the peasants fear soldiers may not be released for harvesting. Bread and meat are increasingly difficult to procure W1‘ e. _Uuder these circumstances. and since the Soviet Union believes she lids every reason to e t to hold l_-ic gains the war has rought her, luc Iavestios appeal for an end to l ie~ was considered hardly DEATHS \‘i:ilill—-niidflk‘.ll.y at. Li»: s. u. la- iiilfl Hospital, Oct. 9, 1939. Eugene W. Ward, aged 36 years. Remains are resting at the Cutcliffe funeral 11¢. uc. Funeral notice later, GARDINEB — At Charlotftfflfli. Oct. 9, 1939, Mrs. William Char- il‘~_Glll'dlll€l‘, aged 87 years. Re- imiiis are resting at the Cuioliffe ‘iiucrai home. Punezal notice later. FOLLIER.—At Charlottetown. Oct. 9m. i939, Mrs. Margaret Collier, ii‘? '17 years. beloved wife of Wil- ilill Collier. Funeral from her late w deuce 99 Rochford Street, Wed- R tma‘ n Catholic Cemetery. In Memoriam IIIEIIIO In lovlnr Mrs. Jos- ly, who of Iiili l5. Kc died on October 9. 1938. (lune ls the face we loved so deu- §ilcnt thc voice we loved to heu- Tls sad buttruc, we wonder why The best ls always the first to dlc. liiscrted by her Husband and Family. 1.4176. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltvblrs Phone lll Trinity United Church TUESDAY:- 3:30—Cub Social Hall. 3:30—Mlss on Band. Social Hall. '1 :30-—Board of Stewards. Fate Strikes Hard At N. B. Woodsmen >.__..__.. 'I‘I..E N. 8., Oct. 9 —(C- pygvflqgfives , of six woodsnicn were snuffed outioday when fate selected "rhankssiviiis boy fish 511° time for one of the worst hi8 “PY accidents in New Brunswicks hi5- wry. Five other men suffered severe inJuries and two ewitfled mm brlnstahtly killed were James Curly 25; John §avoie, 45, married 8W1 survived by a largo family; dydiicY Roussell, 24, married; oeiaid niob- odes-u. l'i and Edgar Thibodeau. onel Richard, who died in h0g1? l3 1M8? the others the most seriously injured were Louis Gocltn. 25$ All‘ ghonse Richard, 33;Xavie Rousscl. 8; Alvlda Roussell, 21 and Charles Vieneau, 35. Michael McLaughlin. 30, and the driver, Alfred Muzcroll. 35, were only slightly hurt. T0 WORK IN WOODS The 13 men left Portage’ River and vicinity before dawn this moin- uig for Juniper, Carleton County. where they were to work in the woods. Curry. owner of the small. light truck drove at first. wii-h him 0n the seat were Godin and Muz- eroll. The other ten were in the back of the truckmsitting on hill’ 1 each er. anmlihgg miles ‘from the accident soene Curry became slee y and Muoeroll took the wheel. e ex- change meant death for one of the two. A the opening of an iriauest this aftierncn Muzeroll said ere was some fog at the time, before 5 a. m., and he was driving about 30 miles an hour. IAYB “BAD BRAKES” Cause of the accident was fmilty brakes. said Mummll. He did not ere, Newcastle to Fredericton- With the brakes ineffective. Muz- croli m“ to make the turn but the truck skidded and its rear hit l! concrete abutment of the bridge with torrffic force. Muzeroli was be- lieved the only one to escape wi- conscio . Godin recovered suf- ficiently to accompany him to l fol one at Ronous. Mabel Jargirtigtg risiciiéiee ‘f; uarryv e, mshe e a gded the injured until a doctor cr- rived and supervised thdeirdremovel to hospital here. The ea were taken to an undertaking establish- ment at Newcastle. the part had been drinking. Godin, who hsdv been asleep at the time of the accident. was sworn in but not Armellsfltl” mam. ‘United States senate lined up w- kmm the were Wt‘ °I commlmon lng German minorities residing in til he 'ied them on a - 00mm 3*“? “w” "° “ d““5°'°“" m“ Eittélsmfi Bgelgxlllww my: a 1e tum at s. subway er a m u ‘an ‘m’ “m” “I Q“°“'y““°' “m “if: odflsuwtohep: a gin p iaivia h on the main highway from P“ "F" 3m - _Q"ABT1!?.J.IEIQETSLSEUARDIAN _' U A P I T0 |.—- ooéififliiéfi. Today “ti? \ Your Film Favorites I The Jones Family in and ANT ACTION Art Society To Garry 0n NormalActivities The Executive of the Art Society held a meeting on Friday evening at the home of the President Mrs. R. E. Mutch. The Committee decided to carry 0n a. normal season's activities in spite of changed conditions, hold- ing the View that at T-hlB time 70°19 than ever people would feel the need for the stimulus that fine art ‘b01136 ‘addition to brinslne victim» exhibitions (unfortunately it is im- possible to ser»? Eumpem m“ this year) the society plans an early exhibit-ion of craft work, ‘with the idea of calling attention to its va- ue as occupational therapy, Th1; latter was discussed as I serious study for the winter meet- “ti; usual the local society i! l1- ggiving the hearty co-operation of the National Gallery at Ottawa. lllld of the Maritirr) Art Association. J Senate Lines lip Against Peace Role WASHINGTON. Oct-ll — (Am --Administratlon forces l“ m“ by Senator %mi"ilaflgniworaddol thB-t i!" chamber recess 10.1’ 9hr“ d“ '5 a) that President Roosevelt woii d free to undertake the role of Eu!- Qpean peace-maker. Senator Barkley of Kentucky. ‘he Democratic leader. Iwlljl WWW?“ he believed there W555 ‘ 8- chanll” l“ the world" of the senate adopting the proposal, which Johnson so d he might call up for action tomorrow- Boxlng Event of 1939 “LOUIS -PASTOR FIGHT" 11 FIGHTING ROUNDS WITH IMPORT- “QUICK MILLIONSII’ the IN SLOW MOTION Hot Fighting ' (Continued from page 1) lng the last war came to be ex- pected as the preliminary to an attack. g It was pointed out by military observers that a German offen- sive probably would have to be undertaker. within the next three wedts, otherwise the weather is likely to turn bad. Such an offen- sive. they said, probably would be limited to Objectives which the Germans would have a chance of taking quickly. On the political front. Pre- mier Daladier prepared to broadcast a. reply tomorrow to Adolf Hitler's "peace speech. Political circles expected the address would emphasize France's refusal to discuss any terms which Involve recogni- tion of Poland's partition, The French meanwhile disclos- ed the Germans had “bomibarded" their lines on the westcm front with selected sections of Hitler's speech. Loudspeakers made their first appearance Sunday ‘is a front- line weapon in the war. The Germans used the same technique perfected in the Span- ish civil war during which almos daily broadcasts from opposing lines became commonplace. French advance outposts re- ported the broadcasters concentrat- ed on portions of Hitler's Reich- stag speech which stressed friend- ship for France. LAPOINTE SAYS iwontinued from page 1) dress. Mr. La/polnfe said he wished to appeal to the heart, conscience arid date, 36 years, as a meniiber of Parliament relieved his speech of the‘ nature of a personal appeal. He was performing his duty only. Canada entered the war willing- The Kentuckian said he was 0P- posed to the senate takin8 me um‘ lative and halting debate over re- peai of the arms embflfiw- The mu‘ trality revision legislation was de- signed to keep the United States out of the war, he aded, and considers; tion of it should so forward "PM" mterruption. N0 naouasr TO PRESIDENT Reports from Berlin have said Germany would like the Unified States or some other neutral t0 mediate the war. Barkley took the =ition that President Roosevelt ad received no request T0 ‘like 9' hand in the matter, that the decis- ion would be up to him if a reqiie-t were received and that defeat of Johnsons proposal would not tie the President's hands. The Ropfuiaucan leeldgéd hfihlllg McN 0 T980“. ° LIYOGlBIIIIIIlZ defeat of both the John- son motion and a NOD05“ by Sena‘ tor Tobey (Rep-New Hampshire) that the administration's neutrality revision bill be divided. The Tobey measure, designed to obtain immed- 1M4: action up on the bill's pIODOSBd shipping restrictions and to delay consideration of arms embeIKO fe- peai until later, is scheduled to b6 voted upon tomorrow. The oiscusion as to whether President Roosevelt should attempt to effect peace in Euro at this time shared attention w Ih an e-IIBTY row in the house. It started when representative Woodrum (Dem-Vir- gilllu) proposed that the Ohambfl‘ set up a special seven-man commit- tee to investigate the "national committee to keep America out of foreign wars," which he said was headed b representative Fish (Rep for New ork). Wcocuum, who has been e bitter critic of administration spendin! policies but who vigorously defend- ed the President today against cri- tics of his foreign poiicys said the group led by Fish hfld been solicit- ing contributions in a "propaganda campaign that makes the utilities and DOc Townsend look like pikers. Fish protested Wocdrums critic- ism of him for riding from Balzburg foreign minister Von Ribbentrop of Germany. NAZIS HOPE l) (Qflll-lllllefl} 1mm made by the Russians. was working out. details with Estonia. and Latvia. for indemni- fication of‘ some 80.000 persons of German extraction to be brought back as a part of Hitler's vast plan to rcpatriate Germans living eastern amd northern mirope. (A relpomt from Tallinn, lbtonis, said German steemshdps alreodl’ bad arrived to assist in transplant- state of affairs is possible?” Eastern Guardian Charlottetown Guardian may be gB-IIIIICG to their Ropt. Archie ume. town Spent the weekend in Monta- gue with her friend Reynolds-L borc. Masso is a visitor and is spendin friends in Char ottetown and Mont- gue and with her George Bears hi Murray River. -L student at Dalhousie is spending Thanksgiving at his home in Mont- ague.—L to Oslo recently in the airplane OI -lS a visitor to Roseneam the of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bulpitt-L a visitor to Whlm' Road and is the guest of herflparents Mi’. and Mrs. Norman Ma Supper was observed it U The Government M” revealed when five yougg people united wit the church. —- ly as a. free nation to bring her support to the two gieat peoples that gave her life and liberty and whose existence was. the guarantee of world order. he said. Canada fought with them against Naziisni and Bolshevism, “those two mon- strous ideologies." The battle ag- ainst them was one for civilization. Neutrality for Canada was im- possible. It would mean Canada's so at the expense o; iwme consmm a the ers. rbors would be closed on armed ships of Britain, British sailors seeking refuge in Canada would be interned There would be armed struggle against the soldiers and sailors of the King if they wished to violate our neutrality. “I ask you in all sincerity: Is there a. single one of my com. patriots who believes that such o .'Thls column ls reserved for news of local Interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word strictly payable .n advance '. ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Personals ..'Miss Reta Diuican. Charlotte- Miss Ruby ..'Mrs. Wm. J. Morse of Attle- to P. E. I. a few days mother, Mrs. .'Mr. Kenneth Beer, medical ..iMiss Gervals, R. N, of Halifax guest ..'Mrs. Lewis Watson, Aiberton is mild-L ..'The Sacrament of the lord's in Montague hired Church Sunday mornin . Use Mlnard‘; for aches. Too Late To Clasify u. WANTED-A COUPLE 0F NEW- ly freshencd cows. Albert Rob- ertson, Mermaid. L-1184-i0-i0-2i. said German ships were toking l- board persons of German blood re- siding in the country to return them to the Reich.) Although some derman people have been brought back from the Baltic states, such a mess migra- tion raised financial problems which the Reich was attom ting to settle with the smaller ha one. Latvia, itrwas reported, estimated the value of possessions of German , people there at 1.600.000 Roichs marks (about l600,000,0w.) It was understood in informed quarters that Lithuania, which has about 40,000 Germans. would be drawn into the plan later. sponsors of the program also foresaw tre return eventually of Germans from Romania, Yugoslavia flllflfillllllrl- . We have concluded to continue sales one more week of ripe t0- matoes and green, at thc old price. After that prices are bound to go up. Indeed they may not be ob- tainable at sn-v price. Also all the standard v tables, celery. cab- bage, caul lower, beets, canals, Dllihllifi. oniomi, small silver skins for pickline. and largo, squash, use, lettuce, savory. turnips. potatoes etc. All dirrxit from our gardens to the consumer. slogan i-!:—-We save the de- livery expense and pass the sav- Molotof f . already l1" f)!‘ Wfly- It was under- stood unofficially that reason of Quebec. His long man- Sc Roporis from the front said tonight the French command was "delight- inside Germany. mines, spread thickly over have shown considerable manoeuvred with ease, tion were said by these sources to circles as to the efficiency newest-ty the Fren Taking Ghances st I cents s word strictly pay able in sllvsnos. CONFEDEBAHON LIFE mo!‘ L‘ BiSUR day. Oct. i0. All quested to attend. OXMEN boost your and Island Industry (w needed) b feeding featured ox products L-lfJ52-l0-S-T-tf ARRESTED ON THEFT CHARGE -City Police arrested a local man at Frenchfort yesterday on a theft charge. The arrest was made in connection with a break at a garage on Water street owned by E. .\. Large Clothing valued at close to- $200 was taken from a trunk in the garage, police said. They recovered part of the loot prior to the arrest. The break oc- curred on September 30, they said. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilbur, Moncton, N. B. who spent the WBGK- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McAuiay. Upper Hillsboro St, re- turned home yesterday morning. Mr. John Saunders, of tho F. W. Woolworth Co., Ltd. has been pro- moted and transferred to the Am. herst branch, for which he 19ft yesterday. RUSSIA BACKS ____£(;guflnued from paged) bases tn the Baltic and transit pri- vileges through that. country was seen imminent. this was expected to facilitate the U. S. S. R15 shpment of materials to Germany. Part of the Lithuanian misson has returned to Kaunas. 2. Negotiations with ‘Turkey ap- peared at a standstill, since more than a week has passed since for- eign minister Sukru Saracoglu of TUIKBY has seen the Soviet prem- ier-foreign commissar, Vyacheslaff 3. A Finnish delegate. Dr. Juho Kusti PMSiklVl, was expected t9 arrive Wednesday in response to a. Soviet "lnvitation” to diplomatic tflliks 0h to 0f the economic ones Finland, backed by the moral support of the andinavlan countries, espgcially Sweden. would not submit as readily to the Soviet demands as had Es- l-Oma and Latvia. Both these Bai- llc iii-Mes have granted the Soviet, air and naval bases and transit pri- vllegcs. 4. Russia announced agreement with a German delegation that arrived Fhreisn circles. however, be lmDressed by claims Illlillde of the deal. The! said Russia was obviously in m msmml P0 QXPOTt great quanti- l-les of raw materials unless she did speedy trade yiestcrtlayu refused to of the mag- French Army Delighted‘ With Tanks PARIS. Oct. 9 --(CP l-lavas) —- ed" with the performance of French tanks ln turning back German ef- forts to retake captured positions said that despite invaded, have tanks to have and are Army sources territory, few French tanks been put out of action. The themselves durability Repeated tests of the tanks in ac- have settled argurm-nis in military of the tanks being used by command. Belgians Not 0f Invasion- [By George Le Lorrain, Havas Staff Writer] BRUSSELS, . 9—-German army lookouts are stationed every 10 yards along the length of the Belgian and Netherlands frontiers. this correspondent ascettiiwed on e. tour of the border zones. These iookouts, on 24-hour duty, are supported at strategic points by machine gun squads. A visit to itions along the frontiers of te Netherlands and Germany revealed impressive meas- ures taken by Belgium to guard against any sudden attack. Belgian appear well-trained and are supplied with ample war materials, notably anti-tank guns. Defence preparations are par- ticularly striking in the north op- posite the; Netherlands. along the Albert Canal. on the Herve Pla- teau. near Bus, and in the Arden- nes zone near the French and Lux- emlbourg borders. Bel tan frontier residents gener- ally o not believe that the Ger- mans will invade their country but are not so optimistic in regard to the Netherlands. (The Vceikischcr Beohachteir, German Nazi party organ. said to- day that the Rcich will not vio- late the neutrality of Belgium. the Netherlands or Luxembourg. ‘Die statement was in answer to French reports that the Nazi high com- mand was consirlcrlng an invasion of Lvuxeimboun.) VERY CURIOUS GIFT , Ausiraiia—(CP)—'W. ‘The Gentri Guardian rhu column ls reserved for new: ol local interest but advertising of s newsy nature may be Inserted BOARD 0F TRADE quarterly 111931118 Wednesday. B o'clock. 14-1182 9789-7-2l-3I K. OI‘ (‘L-Regular meeting T1195. members re- 14-1185. profits Y Bungle manu- ar HOME-Mrs. c. n. MacLelian will be at home to her friends on Oonnaught Apartments, 1.4183. Will Speak 0n Sino-Jap Conflict W. R. STEWART, B. A-. B. D. OF NEW YORK CITY Leading Y. M. C. A. wax-key in Clllilfl. for a period of 30 year; 5nd u t-iusc associate of Dr. John R. Molt. Mr. Stewart served under the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A's of North America. H0 is a gifted public speaker and ivellflygualifled to discuss present whflwlilv in the Orient-dealing nartlcitariy with thc Sine-Jami- iicsc conflict. Mr. Stewart Will mil, Charlottetown Wednesday night mid Thursday of this wok-lg Nazi Bombing iomiituuisdgloam l) 'A “ii. The correspond t i avoided violating cgelgllag to}? lélelteig: glrlands territory, although two of _ie planes made much oi the trip in bad weather. Anti-Aircraft, Fire "At Kobienz German anti-air. "i115 gunners heard them and Ollenr-d fire. presumably judging the range and direction by sound Shcels screamed up through the clouds and burst all around them b!" U193’ Wére not hit» and held straight on along their course." “Hurriediy the German gunners telephoned ahead to other batter_ ies and when the BritLsh plane; reached Sieburg there was another ball-ice or anti-aircraft fire await- ing them. This too, however, they passed through unscathed and held on along the Belgian border over Aix-La-Chapelle (Aachen). Soon they savw the Rhine tum wrist and disappear into Holland anrifhen the weather made lt im- possible to see any more. ‘Ihey flew on t-o the North Sea coast of Germany, carefully avoiding Hol- land and went safely home to the landing field where they were ex- pected in Itngland." "The other pair of planes took off before dawn and were already over Germany when tho sun rose above thc hills to the oust of the Rhine. They were favored by better weather and were able to take the photos they were sent to get." Both press and official circles, in (ii g Euler's proposals, em- thc importance of neut- ou. Tho Times of London ti ins‘ t that “no possibil- , mi be neglected." It ills ,. . i‘ only rivny in which IIiiii~i~ coiiiri "nrove his sincerity" v.'<.ui(i be in '_'birilt t0 the Inter. national Cizu crcilcc he proposed “ii-halo subject matter in dis- pute," including the future of Czecho-Slnvukiri and Poland. Press Advice Lorri Ronvcrbrookls Evening Standard rind.) said: “Let us by :1'l moan. siritc our terms for a. peace conference." And the Even- ing Star rind.) said the present situation "gives us an opportunity riot. for (lit-keying with Hitler, but for stating our war nims to the vvnriri." Thr- Brliish and French Govern- ments WOW‘ in consultation on a. reply to Hitler's peace overtures. Prcmier Daladicr arranged to broadcast an address at 8 p.m.-3 pl". Est-Tuesday. The flow of troop: to the front continued and the Government iri- tPnsTierl war economic efforts. Lord Stamp, noled economist. was appointed president of the inter- departmental committee on co-or- dination and two other economists were named to assist him. They were Henry Clay, economic adviser to Bonk of England, and H. D. Hcudnrsnu. former secrritllry to e- conomic iidvlsoiy council. The Government announced it was purchasing the whole of stapli- crops grtiwn in Britain for next _\'l‘llI"§ harvest at prices to he flxcil “in the light of pre- vailing circumstances." The ltlinistry nf Supply announced it. bad bought. enough sole leather to keep the Army shod well into next year. The Board of Trude considered the possibility of closing stores found to be “grossly profiteeririg." Workers in the bedding trade asked twopence (about four cents) an hour “cost of living bonus." Authoritative sources said a Zroup of Civil service employees who had moved to thc country com laincd living conditions were unsati actory. 'I‘ho Manchester Chamber of Commerce complained to the Chan- ccllni" of thc Exchequer that new taxes providcci in thc war emerg- ency budget were bound to slow up trndo. ‘The Government is stilriying the possihiiityi of issuing general ex- port. license. to obviate special re- quests by exporters when they want to make rmall shipments to the Dominions and nou-Fhiropr-an countries. Robert Hudson. Secretary for Overscns Trade. told the House. The delay in issuing export li- consos imruodintclyi after the out- break of the svnr ha: now been cor- rested. Mr. ‘Hudson said. Seventy thousand licenses have been issued since Rent, 3. Si.- Klugsiov Wood. Air Secretary. will make n statement to the House of Commons lnmorroiv on the work of (he Royal Air Force in the war and thr-rc is fl pos=ibility he will ian Politician. (By C. R. BLACKBURN) (Canadian Press Staff Writer! WASHINGTON, Oct. 9—(CP)— Canada, Australia and New Zea. land today were drawn into the frlmfllofk 0i’ a proposed western hemisphere confederation sheltered and insulated from old world in- fluences by the Monroe doctrine. envisioned by Senator Sheridan Downey (Rep-Calif ) At the same time the Junior Senator for California, declared hi; belief that the proposed Neutrality Bill ohibition of United States shipp rig to belligerent ports should not be extended to the Pacific Ocean. It was not his love for the Brit- ish Empire that prom/Died his wish to protect Canada and the Brit- ish Antipodes. Downey said. but a. desire to establish a defensive sys- tem which would make an Asiatic attack upon the Americas impos- sible. Completing a seven hour address, Downey spoke four hours this af- ternoon against repeal of the arms embargo and its associate cash and carry system of arms sales to bel- limrents. He started his speech Friday Insulation Of New From Old Downey urged complete insula- tion of the new world from the old but extended his plan announ- ced Friday for a western hemis- phere confederation so that it now includes Australia and New Zea- land. A great chain of defensive works would be established from Hawaii down through the Pacific Islands to New Zealand and Australia, set- ting up an impregnable barrier to aslatlc invasion, under Downeys plan. The United States could not de- fend the Philippine Islands if Ja- pan wanted to take them, Downey said, sc he would sacrifice them in the larger interest of defending the Americas. Downey preceded his references to Canadacnd the Antlpodes with a wanting that the proposed dras- tic curtailment of United States shipping from Pacific ports to, Canada, Australia and New ' Zea- land would b'ing "bitter reaction" if the arms embargo were repeal- ed. ‘ To Extend Munroewboctrlnc O American shipping interests miiizht agree to the sacrifice if the embatgo on arms were. allowed‘ to stand But to repeal the embargo would bring greater danirer of Am- erican involvement in war than the possible change of attack noon an American vessel entering com- bat zoncs in the Pacific. Defining the boundary of_ the Weston hemisphere Downev said the lino should divide the Atlantic and extend westward ,to include Australia and New Zealand. "I will forever oppose protecting the Colonial -Emplre of Great Bri- tain in other ouarters. but as far es Canada, Austalla and New Zea-- lend are concernrri we can take that burden with the cysrtaintv that our own_ military position will be greatly strengthened "I popose that the Monroe doct- rine shall include those parts of the new world which are Canada, Australia and New Zealarid be- cause we will tiflcreby be placing ourselves and thw- natlons in an impregnable position.” British (Press Censorship llas lmproved- i By Guy Rhoades Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON. Oct. 9 —(CP Cable) — The British p re s s censorship, which caused widespread dissatis- faction among newspapermen at the start of the war has improved to such an extent that complaints now are rare. In the early days, before the cen-_ sors were shaken down in» their new jobs, long delays were common and correspondents never knew whether their copy had been passed. rejected or butchered. Now the censors telephone polite- 1 if there is even a delay in passing 6 COPY- Copyifiled by the Canadian Press goes t rough oenscosdii in oalvle company offices but he censors there must submit doubtful copy to their head office at the ministry of information. An mcmaple occurred when the censor called to say a dispatch by J. F. Sanderson of The Canadian Press had been sent to the ministry of information as he did not feel able to pass on it. Later the censor called to say the ministry had ad- vised him to release it A few days ago this correspondent wrote a story after visiting the R.. A. F. training school. The story con- tained e. few figures which the cen- sor thought might help the enemy. l-le telephoned that he was deleting one ph but listens-d to an argument that the figures were in- complete and that no calculations could be based on them, Finally he deleted only three words Reports from the Mexican side of thc Rio Grande tell of golden eagles so large that cowboys have been capturing them by throwing ed unchanged by Hitler's pro- posals outlined in his speech last Friday to the Relchstag. Mr. Chamberlain did not give a direct reply to a question whe- there Britain and France would emphasize the possibility of using Canada for a centre for training pilots and building planes. Yin the Ifmisr- today Prime ASCOT Burke's Boazago was beaten in a race here by Curious Gift, a horse he had given awav to A. J. Mil- Hesd of Prince Street L-UEO-IO-lO-fll. ler a year ago because he thought it useless u a racehorse. ‘ilfinisihi- Chamberlain indicated "or Rrilwin": rvvifllflft"fl war v~-"'r\- - “srnoshlnr Hltlcrlom" m’! "curling foal- of German aggression in EuropiW-remslu- publish Jointly a more specific outline of the tozrns on which they would make peace He said: "These purposes have more than once been stated by both Govern- ments. No doubt as time goes on both Governments will consider U. 3.8 E NATilR HAS VISIUN 0F NEW llNEiUP Western Hemisphere Confederation Sug- gested By Californ- ‘l0 of 4O Chinese d' 30/137”!!! l5 A TRAITUR ‘Constipation sours you pg m. world and turns the world quince you. Get at the cause of your gloom and irritability. Restore your Iys- tem to regular habits with Kellogg's AIL-BRAN. ALL-BRAN helps supply the soft, bulky mass you: bowels need for "rcgulmr" mo” mfilt- (Ordinary foods often fail to WPPIY Proper "buik"). And ALL- BRAN is a rich source of Vitamin Bi. Nature's intestinal tonic. Est ALL-BRAN every day and drink plenty of‘ water. It's the construc- tive way to deal with common mg. supation due to diet deficiency of "bulk". All-BRAIN s A fit/silo News Briefs _<.c<>nii_niio¢ 11°12 meg ii STOCKHOLM, Oct. 9 -—- (CP- Havasi-A laIKe fleet of Germu armed trawlers and small freight- ers headed northward through the Skagenak and the North Sea, to- day,_fishermcn arriving at Gote- borg from these waters reported. Although no definite clues as to the destination of these craft was available, observers believed they were assigned to some type of anti- Brltish blockade I ition or were destined to servo supply ships for German submarines. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 —(AI’) - United States navy patrols saw a foreign submarine and two foreign tankers esterday about 20 miles west of Hey West, Flam, Stephen Early, i; presidential secretary, paid ay. ' MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct I —(AP)~Maritlme authorities sn- nounced today the 3.670-ton Ger- man freighter Borkum had sailed secretly from the outer harbor without a permit, an act which makes the vessel a pirate under tn- tcrnational law. The Borkum had been anchored in the port since the start of vvnr. Another German ship, the Gnnlgln- helm, departed similarly three weeks ago. AMSTERDAM. Oct. 9—(CP- Havarn-Gcnnan spies posing as Jewish refugees have been discov- ered in the rli-thoriands, an un- official source said tonight. Car- rying paasports stamped with uhs letter "J." which German authori- ties inscribe on all passports issued to Jews. these secret agcuts were bellowed to have untried entry to s "number of neutral countries. Those discovered here were “A:yans," this source said. TOKYO. Oct. 9—(AP)-Japsn‘| Imperial Headquarters today re- ported 28650 Chinese had been kil- led and 2.640 captured during rc- cent fighting in Hanan Province. Japanese casualties were listed As 545 dead and 1.994 wounded. (Chinese claimed a victory over Japanese in Hunan fighting dur- ing the past thzec WPPkS, but a Ja- panese armv spokesman in Shang- hai. admittiug the withdrawal oi large Japanese forces in Hunan, asserted Japan's purpose of block- ing a proposed Chinese drive had been accompfzshod by destroying isions.) m. WASHINOBTON, Oct. 9 —(AP)— President Rnsevclt asserted in g broadcast tonight that commuril y chests are thc llnifetl states home front and added. significantly, that "our home front must he defended at all hazards." The President spoke in behalf of the I939 mobilization for human needs and in guppnrt of community chests which handle local relief problems in many nth-s, PARIS, Oct. 9 -(CP Haves) - French police. seeking six of the ll- legal Communist party's key lenders expressed b~hcf tonight the party had ‘ilflncvundurgroiincP in prepar- ation for "illegal action" Bfiuinst the government of Premier Daladie" WifeISTIQapiiers’ Get Jafl Terms In ll. S. LAVEER, ‘Mich. Oct 9——(AP)- Clarence June, 39. and Mrs. Mild- red Davis, 28. two of the prin- cipals in Lavcci- County's "wifa swapping" case, wcrc sentenced to- day by Judge Louis Cramton M six nioutlrs iu jail. June's wife Edith. 39, was placed on probatlor and Mrs Davis husband, George 3'1, alas fined $150 and ordered t4: pay $100 cnu:t costs. The four ivere convicted 0i "lnvrl are] iasoivlnus cohabitation.’ It was charged they traded meter whether their war aims should be stated in more specific form." and divided their l4 children. y 37