MAXIMS OIL MERE MAP 1i some ‘fgfefundnmentais of » -- ll l n llnil l» occasion to u,“ tiiem. egg are with whose nature arc so entwined the qin-s - mile! l0 m iiuoriilnn, Founded ill |u|l wwn Guardian, ‘Inc guts, CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,‘ vvspNEspXY JULY so. i941 >Z‘%// ///' The People's Paper /// ’/// Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Read by Everybody 10 PAGES ‘filo K001i use of moderate abilities wir- esteem, reputation thnn greater real merit. MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN art of being ubie to make u and often confers mmi- By Mall : P. Annual Subscription Delivered, $6.00 5- 1-. "-00: Canada and U. B. $6.00 _ _____._. __ ._.; M’ lie of Kent . lianada; lies interview 5y C. R. Blackburn million Press Staff Writer m-piiva, Juiy 2o —(CP) - The a; Kohl, brother of Kfhg who has come to Canada a? i; your of air training ,, il..<, told Canadian gprflllfil tonight that Ger- ; aerial bombardment of the ‘_ Kingdom strengthened y, morale instead of weaken- tilnn iii hours after he first ' Li from a Dione which ‘armor n! lt' nltlons Minister Howe told a press conference tonight that 300 men suddenly seized control of the gig- antic Arviclu. Que, plant, o; the yr abou" 5n correspondents and writ-s in questions the lilllltflilOll he expecls farmer King Ecl- Duke of Wind- r» Bnilamus. will i: your broth- Duke was ask- 5n," His Rovril "I will be gonc , .l(‘ .i .. '. I have only six 3 and I must not back.‘ _e:e uni-o lw-n frequent num- lini inc former Prince oi Wales 1d i-it ills igincii in Alberto. | . d a lmrtv of three‘ ' (‘Vflllllll and flow. "ti, transferring brought them Pa} itolizinilcd on page 3, Col 1) igrraduction ii. B. seed data acreage ricpaalcrolv. N. 13., July 29- ‘iv illinrnvlci; seed potato l for certification mod. over 3,800 hcr-is. lioin C. l-i. Godwin Potato Certification lurc today. from growers drop- liuuros released re- ti acres passed lust- ls the total ent- ion this vecr. . nos show groves-rs W from 1.460 tor n total. acre- 011018.! clitcrcd in 1940 for ii loliil of 12,328. ill - . of lilo figures reveals Gm Millllllillll still remains ud loads thc way hill] fl Wli-ll Kutuiiulrrl l vciirs ago and a‘ he South American _sr llll place with 4.282 - Bliss ‘Triumph is third with =~ ocilis and lrish Cobbler with Qnluixwiit m. suuuac 30. Presi- v 2i, and Arrziil Consul 3. - u I oming Events 110- foi- Nitlii-es in this column 3 cents pcr word. arbour Thurs- 14-1126-7-29-21. "Sllolv-T-Tliloil Friday. L-1l25—7-29-2l. "lffmCrciilii and Dance, Iona "llelwsdav. L-ll2l-7-29-2i. "fifth llusiifro Ted Party, Aug- l-l- lr-lliifi-T-SO-B-S-lii-lll. '5l‘~0lv-.\iurrny H "rwfldlvd a. lllll‘ Chicken, FOWl ‘ til LuLE 14-219-7-9 -‘ f. Wvdllflgaiy. August 6th (‘iltlhll ‘Tea. L-1036-7-25-10i “l0! Cream and Dance Kelly's ‘ "l". Friday, August ‘m. L-lHfiJl-llo-Sl. ‘mfg. 1,1). o. 1-‘. Hall, M011- 3" lv-ent. Wednesday, July ' Li-IIM-‘I-Sfl-ll. ".3101 lJ.lll'l‘(.'_ at. Cecil Campbell, uqucuncsduiv, July 30th. l .o_-, 4148- -;i0-li. "loom 45.? old ti " . - - me danmng, "flllsllall. Friday, Au st 1st. at. Orchestra. i.- isavi-ao-zl, ‘I m Queuing dance .FOl'l.\1n0 Md Jail. Friday. August lsi. , lclvrs orchestra. Proceeds “wry-w L-l153-7-‘i0--’.!l "wlnlvd i0 bu a . — 0101mm Cattle liféllfitovcai (laives. all grades .. m Co“ prices. Island Cntlii u “7——- Molar ircrkiv dimce. St. Jame; .5ii c I omllllgrggglscyraouiy com. Ding i..—8'i~7-M.W-t.i "loads, m," R boss at Alban every mm afternoon. Fri ay at n until 1i,30 A. M. A. C. ~ Albany 0. O Green Plld. ' ‘ t. _ m. -C~'“° in thc dance Stanley jd-‘l’ R’lii< o‘ Rm Wednesday, July 30 iii Cross, L 1 i04-7-28-li N" , —-~_. _de$]‘k§"3l‘\'€h Mile Bay 3nd W, m°lY Nome Society ex- . i s“ d Norlh Rustico eaves l‘ “Y. August 3. of the Quebec arsenal. to make a luminum com g Limited last Thljilgga oandcullllelr-l Collifbl until they voluntarily left the DYODQYW at 3 p.m. Sunday, Mr. Howe said the shutdown was "a suspected case of enemy sabotage" and that arrests "dci- lnllely will be made, if none have been made already." The giant plant-"the biggest our’ industry we have in the coun. fry -rcsumed operation today. Mr. l-foive said Royal Canadian Mounted Police are investigating for the Dominion and the Prov- ince of Quebec has borrowed the services of Col. Thcrriault, head similar investigation. The minister said the disturb- ance at the Arvida plant had caused loss of three weeks’ pro- duction-s loss amounting to thousands of tons of aluminum. He said t-wo companies of troops were moved to the plant as o. precautionary measure" but there was considerable delay in making the ‘necessary arrangements through municipal and provincial authorities. To ovoid a. recurrence of such delays in the event of any future similar occurrence. cabinet coun- cil today had passed an amend- ment to the Defence oi Canada (Continued on page 3, Col B) ii. N. B. claims Nazi successes BERLIN, Jilly 29 —(AP) — The Nazi army, it was claimed tonight by the German ncws agency D.N.B. has virtually destroyed Russian forces encircled in the Smolensk arcs and pressed forward in a sur- prise attack on the multiple-track rail line to Moscow. German advance units, said D. N. B., made the surprise attack east of Smolensk July 26, destroying, it was claimed. 20 fully-laden freight. trains with 1.200 cars, 1.000 trilcks and a. mass of soviet war materials. D. N. B. also reported a terrific one-hour bottle between Russian tanks and a. German anti-tank unit; advandng southwest of Smolensk in the Mogilcv area Monday, re- suiting, it claimed, in the destruc- tion oi 83 Russian tanks. The Nazi high command, claim- ing progress in each of its (our main drives into Russia, stated that trapped Russians in the Smolensk region “have been virtually W190i! out." Despite unfavorable weather con- ditions, German and Rumanian troops were credited with a series oi victories in localized fighting. The Nzizl high command iii a com- munique reported that Rumuuiair ' oops had gdlned complete control oi Bessnrabls. Farther north "operations in the Ukraine continued steadily," the high command said, and west of Lake Peipuii in the path of the drive on Leningrad Soviet troops were said to bc encircled and fac- ing destruction by Nazi forces mop- ping up Fstonh. German war correspondents are reporting stubborn resistance by the Russians and German radio ec-mmenttitors are telling the pub- lic that ground-gainful l5 "l" i‘ primary objective on the eastern front, Thcy say that entrance into Moscow would be meaningless un- loss the Russhan forces were an- nihilated. Large forest fire Rages in liaspc FREDERICTON. Jilly 29 —-(CP) —Chief forester G. L. Millet‘ Si"! tonight two fire-fighting crcws Md been scnt to northern New Bruns- wick as a precaution in c858 3 l"- egg, (ire in me Qugpe district spreads to this province. smoke from the Quebec fire blew over the Nfllih Shore region of New Brunswick to- day. (Prince Edward Island was cover- ed by smoke yesterday. anvil-Yen“? from n forest fire. n t; taotiahl 1i mTglzt be from tho Quebw W“ A . o Tokyo disturbed Over lost oil From Dutch Indies TOKYO. July 29 - (AP) _,1a,- Danese naval forces steamer} 54mm- ward today for the occupation of French Indo-China in an Eggrgg- slve mood whim a Japanese our- respondent aboard n, warship e91- tomized this way:_. “Clear the wily, dlsturbers of the P6808: let us protect Indo-Chino. from international intrigue!" This was the overwhelming sen- timent of the navy as described in T541109‘! dlililatches from correspon- dent Fusuo Oyo and published by the Japanese news agency Domel. Here in the capital, economic measures against Japan by Can- ada, Britain and United States tool; second place in the press to news from Batavia that the Netherlands East Indies hos ended the agno- (Continued on page 9, co] a; Crop Outlook Improves In West OTTAWA, July 29 -(CPl Crop deterioration in the prairie provinces was checked during ‘no past week and eastern Canadian crops improved as a result of rv- cent rains, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics said today in a. tele- graphic crop report covering all Canada. General rains promoted good growth of all crops in the Mari- time Provinces and cutting of the heavy hay crop is well advanced, said the report. Will examine , internment l OTTAWA. July 29—(CP)—Tn examine internment, operations in Canada, to give advice "if it is wanted-and pick up any tip! I can," Capt. Sir Timothy Eden. brother of Foreign Sccrc ary An- thony Eden, is a. visitor in Ottawa from the United Kinsdom. British authorities want to make the treatment of prisoners of war as uniform as possible through the exchange of ideas, Sir 'I‘im- othy sold. Discipline in British prison camps is excellent, and there is no Prussian arrogance or shouting of "hell Hitleri" among Nazi prisoners, although some are "a bit bumptlous," he said 31,- Timothy L; a member of the staff of the British WM‘ 031C9- l-lc knows something of intern- ment cgmps from t e inside as well as in his present advisory for at the beginning o! l . lfltlgagliyst Great War he was travelling in Germany and was in- , Nazis open drive For sympathy In So. America smurf. July W-e-(A-Pk-Ge" mgny qpgngd a genera-l compel!“ for South American syIlltPB-thl’ w‘ day by advising all Latin-Amerlflfl-n governments in an identical goalie that she regards the Bolivian - monte note as a forte-TY; "By order of the Helchs SOVQYQ‘ merit," said the communication, ‘T (the German representative in each case) have the honor to bring to your attention‘ the lilac-ltd copy of a note winch the Ger-magi Charge D'Affairos in Ls PM dim - ed to the Bolivian government be- cause of its action 8881115" m9 German minister there- "The Reich's government re- gards it advisable to direct. the at- tention of the government to the incident described in the note, which ‘s unprecedented in interna- tional intercourse." (Th? Gannon Foreign Ofll prnies"ed to Bolivia Mowilly 11811‘ ‘_ "the falsification in the crud s. manrur possible of a. letter which was connected with the Bolivian Iv-IIW-T-W-fll. freak.) .i (Continued 0n om 9. l A silk scarf bearing the initials of B5 Australirn girls who made it, and the first parachute to reach Britain from Australia, were well- carned and appropriate gifts to Flight Lieut. James Lrcey, 23, R.A.l-‘. ace, who has made nlnc pizriichute escapes during nlr bottles with Nazis. lle is shown iicre wearing hoih, Toilets mzvoiu LENDING NAZI um l Suspect Sabotage In y Trouble At Aluminum Plant Munitions Minister Howe says arrests will be made; Big plant resumid Operations yesterday. OTTAWA, July 29_(Cp)_Mu_, Shot Down Nine Times, Back For Moro British Prime Minister By Drew iliidtlleton Associated Press Staff Writer LONDON, July 29 -(AP)-Prinie Minister Churchill announced new production records for Britain's wsrtme industrial machine in a 9Z- niinuie speech in the House of Commons today that won him a. notable Parliamentary victory. in a speech that overwhelmed his critics, the Prime Minister said veritable miracles of production had been worked in rearmlng Britain since the dark days of Dunkerque. Ho said the United States “is giving us aid on a gigantic scale and is advancing. in rising wrath and conviction. to the very verge of war” against Germany. But, he told the Brit- ish people, they must count on their own strength to repel any September invasion gamble that Germany may launch. He explained and defended his governments direction of industry |and labor toward total war organi- zation in a long and trenchant speech, ending on a high note of resolve to. if need be, "profici- the last drop oi our heart's blood" for victory. The Prime Minister refused flat- ly to name s super-minister of production, which a. largo section of his press and Parliamentary critics had demanded, He declared such an appointment would be a. "fake and fraud on the public" and challenged the House of Commons to a vote of confidence on the mat- tel‘. A Decisive Victory The debate on production ended quickly without l. vote and thus the Prime Minister won a more de- cisive political victory than nny vole of confidence would have been. (Continued on page 0. Col Thailand To Remain Neutral BANGKOK, ‘Vlmlland, July 30 —— (Wedncsdaw- (AP) —Tho Thai government, breaking its long ail- cnce on rumors connecting Thai- land with developments in the Far Elsi, reaffirmed today its intention _ in continue strictest neutrality. CHURCHILL TELLS OF NEW RECORDS overwhelms critics in 92-minute speech to Commons; Refers to invasion danger. ‘Interpreting l The War News Til. S. keeps Japan in dark 0n oil exports (‘l3 J. 0. Stork) (Aslocla Preoo Stuff WABIENUION. Julv 20—(A.P-- The United States kept Japan com- leteiv in the dark tonight on the ture of oil and other exports from this country while retaining full freedom to not against any Japanese ships which ooino lnio loan Pieoidmt Roosevelt, ‘ “ n cautious attitude on tho Fir-East, refined st his wen conference to indicate how riaidllv economic sanc- zlxfu wind be ovfllled against Jap- Ho said fibo Japanese move into French Indie-China, which lino Un- ited State: zovemment denounced last week. was still a very current mutter and that it was best not to dismiss the question oi an oil em- bargo or other export control re- strictions. Asked whether he thought the situation in the Pacific had become more serious than that in the Al- limtic from an American point of view. the Presidcnc said he would not make comparisons. At the State Department. Acting Secretary Sumner Welles said the government's nolicv under present conditions was to Dcrmlt normal procedure wit-h regard to facilitat- ing clearance of Japanese ships from American ports. But. he emphasized that all tran- (Continued on page 9, Col '1) Ottawa paper Says 15 gallons 0f gas monthly ~Oil Controller Declares “No Decis- ion On Rationing” l. Isl: l Claim has been checked, with Nazi front before Moscow. b)’ sifting Soviet tank forces. mans now are fully 100 niilcs by Nazi spearheads. aLozovsky, analyzing the 51mm- tron on the long. bloody from de. clared that more than ggmyooo men were locked in battle with the "M8 swarm m a highly mobile Cllmpfllgn o attack and counter attack. This sixth week of the war, hs 581d. is characterized by mobility, and there are no signs. anywhere of a frozen front." ‘Prengheg have been dug in some sectors. he said, but they are intended a; spring. boards for action and not: for p051. clonal warfare. A series of Russian counter-at. tacks, said Lozovsky, have hurled the Germans beck in their main drives. and action is continuing “will; the front. on the flanks and the German rear. some Ger- man units were reported encircled. Despite (‘rcrman claims of de- P ETA-BEAT Germans Back 100 Miles In Some Areas‘ Russian army throws enemy out of trenches in Smolensk sector on Moscow front. (By Henry Cassldy Associated Press Staff Wri ' . t u’) 1 0 ay announced that the German adtvan divisions ln many place; (on. ced to retreat and that the Russian army had thrown t}, G enemy out oi‘ their trenches in the Smolensk sector on 1h;- VS. A. Lozovsky, vice commlssar for foreign affairs and.‘ government spokesman to the foreign press, declared thal lelldlng German army units had been driven into retreat At 5mm? Points, ll W115 reported unofficially, the Ger-o back from positions reached, lianson urges Private profits After war ‘TRAIL. B. 0., Jilly 29—(OPl-— Hon. R. B. Hanson, Conservativo lender in the House of Commons, urged rrtcntion of the private profit system after the war, in an‘ eddrcss to a scisvice club here to- clay. Mr. Hanson said the nation struction of the Russian air force Has Been! Made. OTTAWA Jilly 29 —(CP)_ -'I'hc Ottawa Journal said in a newspage story today the government has de- cided to "iimit the quantity of gust)- line for a pleasure automobile to 15 gallons monthly." The Journal said an announce- ment on steps that would be take-i to ration gasoline “is believed to TORONTO, July 28 —l'DP)— G. R. Colirclle, oii controller, ling on a story in the Ottawa Journal that the gov- ernment has decided to limit pleasure automobiles to l5 gui- lons of 5 sollne monthly sold tonight “no decision on ration- lng has been mode at. all." (By Kirke L. Simpson, Assoc- iated Press Staff Writer) Britain's tvar leaders scem agreed that the season “is at hand" for a Nazi “invasion" of England; but not as to the iorin that invasion is apt to take. Prime Minister Churchill, sounding o. new alert to Par- liament, speaks of it as a Ger- man military incursion which might come in September. Anthony Edcn simultaneous- ly predicts o. Nazi peace of- fensive, which apparently is to be based on victories in Russia yet unwon, and which he sternly rejects in advance. These rather ominous state- ments might seem to imply that London's information from the German - Russian battle front is not reassuring. Both warnings seem to hinge on the possibility of decisive Nazi victories in Russia with- in the next month. U O Certainly Britain has no rea- son to four o September in. vesion in a. military sense un- less Red armies now bulking German attackers before Den- ingrad, Moscow and Kiev are quickly overwhelmed. Nor could (Continued on pose 9. O0! 6) __________._. Japanese move Into new bases (By Frank In Martin’. Jr.) (Associated Press Stuff Writer) BAIGON. French Indra-China. Julv 29-(AiP)-Japan moved today into Csmrnnh. French Indo-China naval base aoo miles from Manila. with warships; troops and an effic- ient organization for military ad- ministration. Thus proceeded in force the oc- cupation of eiitht uir bases and five ic it was an- Banizkok. and will enable JaDoncs/e air patrols to cover the ship roilts of the Chino Bea and co m Joponcse air domination of all In- do- a. I m operation with be coming very soon." "The itioning will be carried by the use oi coupon cards" the paper added, "The oil controller (G. R. Cottreile of Torontol is expected to inuke proper arrangements for such necessary motor vehicles as public conveyances, ambulances and so on." The newspaper said restrictions recently imposed on sale of gaso- line products had not: achieved "the re=ult the government ilopcri for." (In announcing the restrictions some weeks ago, ‘Mr. Cottrclle is- sued a plea for voluntary, 50-1191‘- cent reduction in consumption of petroleum products. Failing this, he said, rationing would bc inevi- table.) Further cut In car output l For Canada OTTAWA. July 29—(OP)-—Pr0- duction of passenger automobiles for sale in Canada durinlr 1942 will be cut to “less than half the i940 figure" and several other steps have been token to "adjust the automotive industry to meet the wartime needs or the Dominion." Munitions Minister Howe announ- ced tonight. In o iolnt statement. J. H, Berry. motor vehicle cont-roller. said an 0r- dei- to be issued snortlv will limit output to about 44 per cent of the i940 fiirurc and that further cur- tailment may be ordered if present conditions change. Since production of Canadian manufacturers lust veiu- was H0126 passenger cars. 1942 production un- der the impending order will be around 000 Part of this icduc- tion. however. was brought about this vear under a production cur- tailment order issued inst May. The statement said that in co- Mr. Berry automo- bile manufacturers have airfhcd to reduce the number of models of passenger cars offered to the public from 147 this vcnr to '79 in 1942. 'I'he number of color and uphol- stery options offered buyers will (Continued on page, D. Col 4) ‘Eden rejects y Expected Nazi - and tank Pbiver and manpower, Lozovsky declared that; "we still have enough to spare of 1 of csc." The Red army in its morning communique announced that the Germans were thrown out of their trenches in the vital Smolensk area in particularly heavy fight- nig Monday and Tuesday during which Nazi losses were heavy. It mentioned fighting particu- larly at Novorzhev, in the path of the German drive on Leningrad; al (Continued on page 9, Col 5) Peace offer Hitler’s Enmity Less Dangerous T h a n Friendship. LONDON, July ZDWlCPP-For- eign Secretary Eden, declaring Hitler's r-nmlrv is less dangerous than his friendship. today rc- jccted in advance the peace offer he said the Nazi dictator will soon make. Addressing tho Foreign Press Association at luncheon, Mr. Eden siod thatjthe peace wc shall have won" iviil be devoted to recon- struction of Europe, and that Bri- tain hopes the Unitde states tvill aid in keeping the pence "through the generations." Although Russia. has knocked Hitler's time table off schedule. nonetheless he will make a peace offer which "will promise many things to many people, pcrilaps cvcn liberation to some of the conquered countries, maybe n», storalion of France and her place as a grout power, rocognitinn—in- l deed perhaps gllflffiHLO<‘S—Ol the British Ennpire." Germany miiv self to be "i-ctidy o bor and n good European to c cvcn declare her- s n good neigh- o. oporntn in the restoration of trade." But, Mr. Eden declared, such terms would lnczm “EYCTy nation would have to remain at lls M" stations." “Few indeed are the nations that have survived a Hitler Rift"- nntce oi tlicli" integrity. His cn~ mity is less dangerous than his friendship.“ _ lie declared that Britain is hound in ciisilrr ilml. "(lcrlnmiy (a not, again in another 20 ycms lli u position in plunge tlic vyozld o o- ir-tn the misrry find horror tal war." "Wc are not interested in on; pcncc lcrms that Hitler and his Gnvcrliinciit may pflt lofwafilt ho said. “Four communities are moving: ever closer today in their deter- mination to ‘tiflillfiiiilld the com- uion menace of lfitlor and of any who work for him. “The U, s, 3. R, China, tho United states of America mid the British Empire are formidable obstacles to sion." surely pretty aggres- shoilld, following the cessation 0E hostilities, maintain the copitslis. tic system under which it had made such great strides. In his address, Mr. Hanson list- ed tile duties iind responslbilitlel of lending tiie opposition during wartime. The opposition leader, must so act that the unity of the nation would be preserved during llOSllllilDS while attempting at the smile time to prod the ‘ incnt into greater l‘.(".i\‘ Hanson said. Sorts Folks ARe ‘50 SfuPil) ’lHEY fnmvt ARTisTs _ TORONTO Jilly 29 -lCl‘|_,\1.n- imum and mriximllln tenimrdtllrcs: DCHVEDH 47 g3 Victoria 5.; 43 Edmonton 54 l)‘ Regina 6f a6 Winnipeg 64 91, Town to 67 7‘! Ottavm 55 82 Mon l roul 59 g3 Synopsis: Scritlered thunder- slioivv rs have occuried today in Ontario. rind l-he weather has been somctvhnt. (‘cider in the lower lake region hut continues Wami ill other ymrts of the province It has been. moderately worm iii the Western Provinces nith llllillflPT$ll0‘\"‘" Alberto High tide this afternoon at, 3.175 and tomorrow morning at, 3M. Sun sols this evening st 1.30 and rises tomorrow morning: at 4.48. First quarter moon July Si, 5.19 am summcrsidc tide iii minute; lat- or than Charlottetown. BORDEN —- (‘APE ‘PORMENTINE SERVICE (Standard Time) Leave Borden 8.45 A.M. 9.35 AJVI. 1.00 P.M. 4.45 EM. 7.30 RM. [nave Capo Torrnentino 8.00 A.M. 11.00 A.M. 3.15 RM. 8.20 RM. 8.40 T'.M. SUNDAY SERVICE Lciivc Borden 9.00 AM 12.00 noon, ~15 IKM. 1.00 IKM. Leave Capo Tnrmcritlne 10.05 Ad“. till RM. 5.50 RM. 8.10 RM. WOOD ISLANDS FERRY . Wood islands 1.0a A.M. 11.00 A. M. 3.00 l‘. M. Leaves Caribou 9.00 AM. 1.00 P." l i. l a