-~ ' MERE MAN ‘ v III i- f %'.'I"Z""Jl:i,“:.c.““ OIL‘ Maxims Z‘ K4” A The People's Pepe Covers Prince Edward CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1943 flberator boaters oi the B. C. A. It's iamed "North Atlantic" lquadrcn. In the two days oi dewndo-dusk encounters, the Oenadian can... dramatic picture s oi a Nazi wall-pack ‘this was taken in the attack which elimaaed a two-day running battle between submarine attacked six separ- ., . taken during th and long-range bombers. ate submarines in mid-Atlantic. This picture was African-Based U. S.‘ Foul Go to liigher Gourt y 39m1,¢,-s_ doubtful. dot. 1 -(0r) -ai- semen rmanquanrazns. tar. summing u gutted at the 00nd ‘TIC’ lgnmwitlg "ache lor trial ~ To be I. A. Irwin the rnobil e1 Beleciwe Service, R. A. iorrner L tario Lcgl ordale: Nellie Stephen end hob- ert Doug] ther oi Nellie, was acqui ted. Bell. ior each was red aille Stephen. who was on bail o $20,000. was released on bail oi $147,000: Irwin 86.000; Allen $6,000 ies. $2,500. pagigmitting Nellie Stephen, ‘Alien, twin and Douglas. trate ‘Pritchard reviewed evidence hall. and In end therewae sulilcient evidence send oourtfiiie not euiliol MUNICH. cm "fillies-Mt. . ahows e and 1o. 3mm “m” "senses-north Tuesday“ l “Ruusmag sei, m it -Bociei ‘Iiiglilohflatiuday. October? yllid. an: 10-2-11. "Buying oun a l hens at Predyerlcrfm ‘gods? Knufld Jvflonsen. lo-i-il. "oliioken a u i nu nma..“%’.°.i.i.‘.'i- 1am“. m "Wanted to buy live end dressed diiokofll Pa ind’ "i I!!!“ M103. llllhd 0011510 o». m. e422: "Alnllll Ohickgg yup r at. Jllllfl edn Mid N! Oat’. 4th. myegrugiltiiialziee g 10-2-21. Bu i Iidon ... sirsda M" 1o- 4-2:. " will not oadin Ii it, . _ _ . "i: .......~:. s...-.. er. ‘°’l....t."°'::. esahvufliuri-hsr pl inthe h roi “at? ‘ufillrlnoévamgsfilalgtrmglilieddirmlmthe . ourAeIm out ‘lbmemdiipifiogwassetaiire _ . the raid. the roadoast said. oontin :-' ' the steamship (ap- ren , n) exploded, cau- etuMmlt number oi dead end 82.no- s'~{.'.‘.‘."‘i&....‘°u.. .“~"°-..i published at the time in J. It. Pritchard iour men to a hi her oourt Peters Wedrliasgzyin irom I to "Mil ill Edna,‘ “Chill liraft Gases p the evidence aub- preiiminary hearing herges in connec - deiermentl. Magis- ey comm- o drait and acquitted e iiith. tried in higher court are: . Divisional Registrar oi isetion Section oi Nation- Allen, ..eral member oi the On- slature ior Toronto Riv- as. Norman Stephen, bro- uoed one Mails- nld he was satisiied that to on ior trial in a higher said that evidence was ent against Norman lmmm 4-31. lll-2-4-9-ll-fl. end iowl. esda Ocilililrblelr up. iii ‘0-1 y evening " Litti Clodh - we e ' 0" d acuated in ‘this early hours oi the morning 44, evacuation oi all war installations a the Indian River th ' Enemy Steamship NORTH AFRICA, Oct. 2-—(Satur_ | day) —— (AP) -— American bombers smashed ' die oi Nazism, in any and also attacked the Vienna heavy region iirst air attack undertaken against | the Reich irom African bases. a if); l1 Hi1’ communion BnllQllllCOJ o ay. A iew hours alter Allied iorces marched victorlousiy into ravaged Naxies. swarms oi Flying Fortresses an Liberators, in a poweriul dem- onstration oi the closing aerial pincers, made their longest round trip-MOO milea to reach the Ger- man and Austrian targets, Despite bad weather. the Fort- resses crossed (N. to attack the Munich region, while the Liberetors blasted at a factory at Wiener Neustadt 25 miles southwest oi Vienna, where air irames are ‘ ed ior Messerschmitt lighting planes. Heavy clouds obscured observation oi the results oi the bombing. Some enemy lixhters were encountered. (The Swiss announced Friday night that e Flying Fortreu was shot down by Swiss arrti-aircrait lire American and German in a battle over A special air communique, issued at Allied headquarters tonight. did not mention any American losses. iiazi Radio Admits Naples Evacuated i? IDNDON, Oct. i — (OP) _ n. German Radio acknowledged to- night that the Nerd nmiy had ev- acuated smoldering Naples. ture oi the great Italian port was made this morning. The Nari broadcast. recorded by the Associated Prue, said "the town area oi Naples proper was ev- oi Oct. l alter s thorough and the demolition oi all ins ions oi the town and harbour which might have been oi use to e Allies." ‘ihe BBO said today the excell- ent port, rave ed in the Naei reign o MM. b 1y could be made usable to some extent within s, law A . Theignitad Radio at ll co made - able in ehht days. u! Explodea in Naples tqgive the enemy useiul e linal attack by Cpl. Wllkie Deep Cove, B. O.., who was a member oi the crew tlotainod by Flight Ueut. Reg Ingrams oi Montreal All six oi the U-boats attacked remained on the surlace and attempted to light it out with the a unlch, ora- Bouthern Gernr‘ oi Austria yesterday in the, 0X (R. C. A. F. Photo) Ra“! Gcmarz. Island Pilot ils Graduate BRANTFORD, Ont, Oct. i-(CP) -Pilots‘ wings were presented to a class oi graduates irom No. 5 Ser- vice Flylug Training school, R C. A.F , here yesterday by Group Ca t. lLO. Richards. Commanding Oi icer. Graduates included: Prince Edward Island: 5. R. Cameron. Nova Scotia: W.D. Munro, Am- herst. kJNrew Brunswick: A.J Patel‘. Saint o n. Quebec: W.V Mulligan, Port Cologne. island Farm Labor Wages Remain Below Averag Rates OTTAWA. Oct. 3l—(CP) — Th! Dominion Bureau oi statistics re- vealed today that wages bald 1° hired help on lanns at Ails- 15 showed a lurther increase cver the same date last year. en the employer rovided board, the averalle rate 0i‘ 11°19 hired by the day at Aug. 15 wad $3.51, against $2.50 the year beiore- When no board was provided the 1943 rate was $4.74 against 33-15- Wide variations in the rates 951d. as between provinces. were report- ed. The average wages oi male help per day, without board. on Aua- 15- ‘ed as iollowsz- e Iivwerd Island 03-44. NOW ,1 , Newt Blruigvflifk .52. Quebec M. 0, 0h 1H0 ~ e w“ lratchewan 4.09.1“- hertsusflosghu British bohunbia Allied announcement oi the cap- “l; Ganadian Troops iln iilske Busy UPTAWA. Oct. i-— (C?) 49F" adian troops on Kiaka are keeping busy build ng roads. living qu r- ters end other installations, Br g. l-l. W. roster, oliicer ” the Oanlgdzarhs at the Aleutian out- post, se ay. still wearing the same battledrels and black beret that he ‘wore when he stepped on the beach at Kiska, only ‘to iind the Japanese had lelt, Brig. Ibetor came to Ottawa ior a briei olliciel visit to deience head- quarters. . The troops are working like beaverr." he said. ", are digg- uflit and day in or that our uerlers may be sound and oom- ortebie. won't“!!! we install mus be sound, because winds blow up to . 100 miles eh hour. "Just ea soon as roads are built in order that lumber and other building materials can be trans- ported, we will have uarters where troops may be en ertelned; Bullion. British Naples or the tottering oi the the most sanguine recent expectatlo r a quiche: victory than seemed ' there. be a Allllo-Amer an attack plans, they unknown to Allied The Russian grand It has re the Dnieper .0 ened in July, it had stall captains utterly changed the whole war plctu when (he o do it In the qu There is no intimation irom an By Kirke L. Simpson, Associated Press War Analyst, Word irom London that iniimats talk, u, more to highllghtntilfa prosrrlpcazi‘ ss-ihtliirgfiliiosfpiiigelaes-anmmk "me iii.‘.‘.'.i‘.‘.r2‘...'i.“€l.2‘.£}i‘;‘.'.i‘“,._.“'" i‘??? ll II t i _ highest commanders recognise the ncccazlliys 2i‘: 32151;; $,'ffi1‘,‘,,§fi§§'°§'3 lort to make the most oi what has happened at the lronts, u‘ oiiflortunlty is knocking ior the United Nations in Europe. Grim as mcltialsmeandtllleeaw as the cost must be beiore Nazldom can be brought ca. e c once to mold all attacks to a single pattern and strike eiore late September. its roaring Island Like the Dew all!!! coming soon between ‘I106! than even the ell oi ("Mill's Balm:- aerenos line. means that events on the European lronts have already outpaced "I- The implication is that h. the blows at Germany 1h; Qushw osslble only weeks ago i; (sbvinufly 1t will many-lronted march on Berlin as th Qu b 1 t ry pillaitern unfolds .The word ol Churchill and Roosevelt his: hceeneghrc: ‘in!’ at publlclycmany times. Yet, however vast and comprehensive are the llwllys must lack a vitally impor- tant element il Mailings strategic conceptions and preparations remain ached and now threatens to overrun not even been hoped ior by Allied rogress westward has re in Europa what It was even h uebec conlerees sat down to snap in broad outline the linel ases nl t e atrufgle calculated not only to end the war in victory, but ckcst possible time . y quarter that the Quebec strategic directives require revision as yet although it was olllciallv intimated there that another Roosevelt-Churchill military discussion might come within three‘ months or so. It is obvious, however, that ll fuller information irom Russne is now to become available, the weaving oi the Quebec and Mos- cow war patterns into a single labrlc must be attempted without dell)’. News Briefs ALLIED HEAD UARTERS, SOUTHWEST PAL‘ F10, Oct. it-iisaturdaw-(AP) _ Three Japanese ships, a destroyer and ' _ ntugen. were sunk -' bbtribers in Bourgainr ville Strait in the northern Solomons, Allied headquarters announced today. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, l-(AP) —Wendell L. Willkle stated plain- ly today that he would like to run again ior President oi the United States on the Republican ticket Kroviding the party would adopt is ideas about domestic economic matters and lorelgn policies. GLACE BAY, N.S., Oct. 1-—- Conl production in i-hl Dominion Uoul Company's l0 Collierles increased by nearly 3.000 tons in September over the previous month, it wfls revealed by iisures released here tonight. Production so far this YB" -is 587.147 tons lower than it was a year ago at this time. LONDON. Oct. l—(CP) — Labor Minister Ernest Bevin charged in a speech tonight that "anti-war eople” were behind a sudden out- reak oi industrial unrest in Bri- tain, as 9,000 striking engineering employees oi tire big Vic Armstrong munitions works at Barrow-inFurness ignored de- mands ol the government and thfiir ownk union leaders to return to wor . kera- LONDON Oct. 1 -- (UP cancel-rho Duke oi wou- ington, e great-great-grandpon ol the lamed Iron Duke who deleate Napoleon at. Water- loo, has been kiired in will"! servln as a. commlndo Ce tam in Its y. The 31-year-old ilk! bore a marked physical resem- blance to his iamoua ancestor, the iirst Duke. Another German Defeatist Executed Oct, 1-—(AP)-—F0r the time in September the announced ester- oi a..de eatist. BERNE. seventh Germain press u day t e execu on this time Fritz Groobe. 57, German owner oi a inrm machinery store. A Berlin dispatch to the B newspaper Der Bund said an 111%- cidenta warning to 00min ° ‘ izens declared Groebe tried_ shake by critical remarks lho 6°"- iident attitude’ oi many he can“? in contact with in his business. SOLDIER. KILLED ‘PORT HOPE. Ont. Oct. 1- lcPl-Pte. ED. Eris w. Oarnu Borden soldier was instantly today when the car he was driving ialled to make a sharp turn on a aollxartry road and overturned in a a th glint now they are too busy to th the Nfllilifl. ‘Elli ti“: garrison?‘- ' r1 odln to niushefi killed Forum Finest for Flavour s. cot rel: Quality of flavour is of prime importance today when quantity is limited. Prices Board Order Re Poultry orrraw prices at which live and s, Oct. 1 - (or) -The Prices Board tonight issued an or- der, eilective Oct. 4. kevisinl; T98- ulationg dealing with the maximum dressed poultry may be sold by Producers. wholesalers and retailers in part oi Canada. any The new order, which consolid- ates and amends previous ones. will p81‘ p0l1hd. no case exceeds seven pound. retail price. Farmers Requested To Keep Unfinished "Gattle Off Market" (YITAWA, Oct. l-(CP) — Agri- culture Minister Gardiner, in a statement today, urged Canadian iarrners to reirain irom marketing uniinished cattle curing the is] months, when slaughtering and transportation iaciuties wil be overtaxed due to unprecedented increase in hog marketings now ex- : pected. Mr. Gardiner said it was not ot- onomical actice to rush unlinish- ed cattle market when ieed was available. Full - iinlshed cattle would command a higher price an provide a greater supply oi’ bee! while the undesirable effects o! the market with poorly- animals would be avoided TEACHERS PLAN POLITICAL FORUM M NTREAL, Oct. l—(OP)-A pollt cal iorum will be held at the annual convention here Oct. 8 of the Quebec ovincial Teachers . it was announced today. Speakers will be 0.0.1". Leader Caldwell and Brooke Clayton, Lib- eral member oi Parllomént ior Bt. uwrenee-st. oe_o_rge. mean no increase in the maximum price paid by consumers, Board oi- iiclals said. However, it will pennit better returns to producers by ei- iecting an increase in all wholesale dressed poultry prices oi two cents The order provides that the mark up permitted a, retailer is reduced from nine cents a pound to 20 0/” of his selling price, provided this in cents a The order prohibits the sale oi drawn poultry, but a retailer, at a customer's request, may "draw” a bird and make a charge oi not more than 10 cents ior this service. pro- viding the bird previously has been weighed and sold at the specified d l in the iikraine *1! not One of Dehfoyefis Crw Lgst In S F. ll. R. Promises Rome and "ope Will be Freed By EDWARD KENNEDY (Associated Press War Correspondent) ALLIED HEADQUAR- TERS, NORTH AFRICA. Oct. 1—(AP) — Naples, the biggest city and most important port yet to fall to the Allies. was ‘captured today by the Anglo - American Q 6 I‘ m a n defenders scurried northward for a new stand somewhere between the charred and looted port city and Rome. (President Roosevelt said in Washington the Allied objective is to free Rome, the Vatican and the Pope, much in the manner of a crusade.) A British rumored column. ac- companied ,b,v Americans. __iou h “vigorous resistance nlong the fie flanking the Gilli oi Naples in outskirts oi the city last night. ‘fire Germans moved out during the night and the Allics entered the city through its eastern gate an lmuafteuflui n1 The! Contlnuedfion page? oi. 4) 1X0 Two Sailors Lost ‘From Western Section of Prov. Both Prince Edward Island men who lost their lives in the sink- mg oi the Canadian Destroyer St. Croix, were from the western sec- tion oi the Province. Leadin Cook Joseph Walter Smith 0 Enerald Junction bad been with the navy almost irom the outbreak oi war. Beiore that he was connected with the merchant marine. His mother, Mrs. Regina Smith, lives at Emerald Junct The other man, Able Joseph Barrlault, was a former re- Mrs. Lena Borriault, mov re- cently to Wellington. Smith was about 32 years old. His lather. Bernard Smith, died a number oi years ago, In ldditifln his mother he is survived lgna her, Re inald Smith at - d Junct on, and iour sisters. They include, Kathleen Smith. Emerald Junction, Mrs. Clarence} Hickey oi Darnicy. PIE-I - 1'5» Helen McCarville, l-ialilax andl Sister Catherine Vincent. h nun. Barriault has a sister. Miss Mflrl‘ Barriuult, working with the firm oi Holmans. at Summerslde.~S ow.- 33° Germans Glaim liefenc Victory _~_. IDNDON, Oct. 1-(AP)—-8ovlet troops battered through German deiences in White Russia to reach tho Prony River, 29 miles irom Mo ilev, Moscow ounced to- nig t. while the Germans claimed a major defence victory in thc szputh alter a bitter live-day bat- raihs were drenching the White Russian battlefield as thB 400 more towns and hamlets. KlllBd more than 5.500 Germans and Won the town oi Cherikov in a new cros- bird: oi the Boaih River. erman broadcasts. however- made much oi n battle the said had ended with a Russian de eat in the southern Ukraine. The hi h command unique said t e Russians lost 140 oi 250 tanks in a mass attack near Zaporozhe on the Dnloper River bend. There, where the Dnle r loop! t0 the east. tho Russ Ins were to have attacked with more than l5 lniantry divisions, six tank brigades and a large number oi artillery armations along a 70- mile lront. Captain Ludwig Bertorlus. German radio rded ' The Associated Prerss, called it "a major deiensive success" but ad- mitted that "despite heavy suliered _ little doubt that the continue their attacks. 5 t h’ army as the bulk of its‘ sident of Egmont Bay. His mother, -- -- — "Soviets will p 12 PAGES "He more noble to iorgivs, aha more manly to despise than to re- venge an injury. MAXIMS or a MERE MAN 1-1 laoaurlpllon Delivered, [IMO II". Il-DD- niha- Provinces I U-ll. ID.‘ ES CAPTURED, ALLIES PRESS 0N manna ammonia inkings One Canadian, ZBritish Escort Vessels Are Lost - _ Three P I- Sailors lose lives in battle with U-boats. OTTAWA. Oct. n-(cri/iive flinklng oi the_ Canadian destroyer ves a short time later when the alter picking them up, the my“ This tragic turn ol late was donaltl when. earlier toda , he Croix with all but one oi is: At that time the loss oi the Itc necilon with the St. Croix sinking 11011110". however. It was learned the lost in iiio sinking. They were Able smith. oi Emerald Junction.) The British corvette Polyanthus also was destroyed, along with an indefinite number oi merchantmen 111 1 running bottle marking return to the North Atlantic in lorce or German U-boat "woli pack." Island Ollicar Two Canadian Oliicers. on loan l0 "N! R0781 Navy and Serving in the lichen, Lieutenant William A. Johnston, R. C N.V.R._ Char- lottetown. P.E.I. and Lieutenant Godirey r. Archboid, n o.n.v.n., o_ Duncan 8.0-, are reported missinlgk,‘ presumed killed in ac- tion. cy are in addition to the St. Croix casualties previously an- nounced. Next oi kin oi the missing oiiiccrt e Mrs. Ka e M, ohnstou, t. Clitor- lotlctown. P-E 1.. and Mrs. S eila M.E. Archbold. (Wile) 19 Balsam SURE St. Johns Newfoundland. The navy statement indicated that the only survivor oi the St. Croix, stoker W.A. Fisher 0i Black Diamond, Alta, actually survived two ioroedvinss. the st. Grout and the lichen. The navy gave no detflils 0i the St. Croix sinking, except to say this 13th loss oi the war was a tor- pedoing while the destroyer was on BSCOH. dilly. So ior the St. Croix is the only destroyer olilcially listed as loot in the action. Survivors irom sunken m6!‘- chantmen landed at the east coast said a torpedo apparently hit the St. Croix’ ammunition stores and she exploded while she was still picking up survivors irom another sunken ship. Tonight's navy department state- ment lndicated that they may haw 51%;‘: relerring to the sinking oi the en. Not All One-Sided A hint the running light was not all one-sided was lven at Hamil- Navy Min ter Macdonald who said the st. croix would l» "nay, I believe she has enged." .2;::.'.::.Ps::~ "r XIIIOLHI ‘ not disclosed ii u m‘ u“ g made public the r l47-man complement m oilmliliwllington, and Lealilng Cook Joseph Walter Smith oi Emerald Jung- (AR. Barriault was twenty-two years l0. 19?], and enlisted at the age oi twenty on September 29th, 194 (Lpadinz Cook Smith was thirty-live years oi age. Julv I:rili._ 190i}. and enlisted on the 28th 0i August, I940, illurriaults next ol liln is listed as his mother, Mrs, Lgnq Bar-rpm“, of Wellington. Smith's next ol kin is listed as his mother, Mrs, Regina oliiccrg and 76 men survived the St. Crolx. but all but unr- 105g mp1] l. Muc- tor edolnl oi the Bt. sslng, hen was still a secret and her con. could not he disclosed. Tonigm in ltvhfin had gone down, y Navy Minister iTWn P.E Jsland boys were among the 146 (‘Jew meynbers who we" Seaman Joseph Ernest Barrleun. v7 II!- Ile was born oln April Iic Wile born on liarriman Gets Post At Moscow W w‘ Oct. 1—(AP)- wealthy Moscow, American prepar- the momentous; con- with Brinin who inherited a great and became a suc- cessiul business man in his own fikhi. will take with him to Russia years oi experience in dealing with big men and a friendship alread Eillllfrlllfihed with Premier Johepb a . He succeeds the retiring 71-year- old Admiral William H. Standley. Haffilnml flpwinrment lollows the_ selection oi another young business man. Edward R, 5mg. tinius. J11. former U.S. steel board chair-man and lend-lease admin- lstratorfhw be undersecretary oi state. ere has been talk that Sicttiniiss. too, will accompany state SKYEiB-IY Cordell Hull to the conferences with foreign secretary Anthony Eden and ioreign com- missar Molotov. Friends say that Hull, who will be 72 years old tomorrow, is oing to Euro ready to lay all car s on the tabe in a irank discussion oi war and post-war questions, railroad Newsprint Plant Short of Materials PORT ARTHUR, Onto Oct, l— (CPl-Because oi a serious short e oi manpower in its woods depar - meht, the ‘Thunder Bay Paper Co" Ltd. will cut down its newsprint manufacturing branch irom a six to a live-day week, startln Mon- Survivors From Torpedoed Ships Land in Ganada Tell graphic Stories of . running battle with i undersea raiders. AN EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT. Oct. 1—(CP)—Victirns of the first German U-bont attack in} North Atalntic waters for nearlv‘ iour months. more than 100 Unitedi States, Norwegian and British mer- * chant seamen landed here earlier! this week-along with a lone le-, male stowaway irom England. i The presence oi the girl lent a' touch oi humor to an otherwise grim and humorleas situation, She; was a 18-year-old negress who had= been smuggled aboard one oi the vessels by the boatswain. negro. i-le planned to get her into, the United States. but the torlwd- l oing spoiled his well-laid plans. , The seamen told oi stabbing at- tacks in lorce by "woli packs" oi submarines. oi pitched battles be., tween the underseas raiders andl naval and air units. and oi a new typo torpedo-deadly and eliicient~ I which they said the Nazis are using. The ships these men came irom were sunk in a three-day running battle in mid-Atlantic as the Naz- is brought out their subs ior a trial oi strength with British and Can- adian deicnce forces alter several weeks apparently spent re-arrning and making plans. This resumably was the attack which rime Minister Churchill a week ago last Tuesday told the House oi Commons was going on while he spoke was the same by battle n. which‘ the Royal Canad- ian Navy lost the destroyer St. Croix with 146 oi her 147-mnn crew and probably the one in which the a}l_d_acious_lI_-_bg_ets,_brlstling___witli ._(Oontinued on page 'l Col. I) , Broom, genera man- ager. said today, The xicwsprint machines will operate live days n week but the majority of the men in that de- partment will he uiillzed at other plant work on their oli‘ dill‘. The pulp and woods department will continue to work at lull time . i Fen Evaar has wit» MONEY , 1e eons inter-s; Amuse Wilt, lhtazes 0H l-ligh tide this altemoon at 1.50 and tomorrow momlng at 1.42. Sun sets this evening ht 6.40 and rises tomorrow morning at 6.59. First quarter moon Oct. 6. 4-19 m. Summerslrle tide iii minutes late!‘ than Charlottetown. DAILY AIR SERVICE (EXCEPT SUNDAYI Charlottetown — Surnmerslde — onctnn Leave Charlottetown 7.35 n. fli- ILM noon. 4.30 p. m. Arrive Chariovteinwn 1.10 p. Ill. 5.45 p- m. ‘I05 p. m. P. I. 1.-N.8. I-‘erry Service Dally including Sundays. Leave Wood lslandw-"Eoo Int.‘ .15 pun, Leaves Caribou 12.1! p-m. l-ll pan.