MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN __¢_- m, W,“ reputation. --- ~— . _ r rflitmiiii'rai'illil.' l"°"'"|"| "u" I‘ B; more concerned about charac- llllrn, Two Cantu. CHARLOTTETOWN. cAN-Aokftwspiviasijhv, ocroissir n, 164i’ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew s PAGES (‘ranks are ITISCPSSLFY villi-re l.\ .1 ic riu self-starters. MAXI MS OFA MERE MAN U)‘ Mull! snnnnl Sllirsl-riplioll linilll-l-nli, ssnn l‘. l.. $1.00; (‘annular lllllI l \ r1100 The air ministry re m; Sergeant Jack D. lfivlevIartinthut Report 50,000 British troops LONDON. on. 21 -fCP Cable)_ iZilrich dispatch to the exchange lifZl-‘lhh news agency ‘odcly quot. lithe Milan ncuisllrlncr Pcpwlo D’- lilii is saving it "believes Sir Ar_ ttald P. Wavcll has it present at disposal 50500 Brillsli irocns filling Canadians, Ne-v Zcaland- ii. Smith Africans, and Austral- its to defend the oil deposits of he Caucasus." Tilt Puller added that it believed flielii-llish force is to be strength- "iiill a further contingent of 50 . rflhldill" "(was at the end of the ‘B50011; that Canadians were "mill ‘n the Middle East brought liillioritativc comment from Lon- i“ "m "it! Wily ones there are three sirvmi: with the Royal A5»- Yllfe cr a handful of men belong- ill to the Imperial Army ) lritali. Mexico attic quarrel {IEXICO CITY, Oct. 21 — (AP) “Will Britain and Mexico resum- lt iliiiolnnilc relations tonight af- irbra lapse since 1938 resulting from ‘~’ P-ifiiuiii-s administration‘; ex» Plllllrlatlon of oil properties in ilrxico. hljhc announcement was made by “flan Minister Ezequiel Padilla with climax of long and fr‘cl1dly .o.lat.ons undertaken by the in- i Camacho. call was maclc public just as Avila macho was leaving the capital ‘n zlrlgd several days at the bedside ‘h azaro Cardenas, his predecessor. ° l‘ “Fiiiiilv ill at his home. Coming Events n-(p- Notice-it In ml. I "M! ller word "shW-Murray River Thursday. L-GUQ-lo-QI-ZI. , "show-alien Friday. Ia-Goa-ID-Zil-JI We "lino GdIg Swill. °"“E'5%l‘i.153’-‘ii Ql ‘i? W111i ev i mm’ Th t!!! h at Cavendish “its for iloiiglitemiis?‘ Proilefliltlad Illa | °' column “gall,” form to near variety n 11 New Glasgow Hall, Oct. L-SOI-IO-l l-fi “Dance, 1 “his as?“ ““r‘.‘:ar‘.‘illfii’f‘~.ii 00D‘ *1 inmbeiwfa-r bower Montague Hall, ii. Webster's Orchestra. 14-645-10- 23-21 . 003"“ W‘ w». ili"i.°"ne'i-‘.lnn °' nfiiiiii ' L OOSJO-flidll "KW River mm and chick- ‘l "are: October ae and no. r. eec-lo-zasi “um .____ um“ “Y'all: d time dancing in i». nr....liis..i'.*ai~..°"°“" L-OM-W-fl-ii. “Annual M“ QM“ tin 5t. Gem" e i» ».‘ll"rnu.r..:.z.i::""" *- L-eiii-‘io-rz-ii. ”°°“°°" l?! Beach Grove‘ Inn i"ii.'".ric.-.a wears: "r work. Admission as and 16. r. riii-io-n-ai ‘l “glimmer rune and ld diltflch d; , i If; ",2: "it! let UIIOIbQttBr mire sci-Hus was are L‘. . ' Grim Rin MOSCOW. Oct. 22 -(Wednes- dflyb-(AP) - Rcpulse of several strong German attacks in fighting 0f undiminished ferocity on three sectors before Moscow was an- nounced early today by the Soviet information bureau. Particularly stubborn fighting continued in the Mozhaisk and Maloyaroslavets sectors. 57 and 65 miles west and southwest of Mos- cow, and in the Kallrlln area, 95 miles to the northwest, said the early morning communique broad- cast by the Moscow radio. "The Germans made several ot- tacks on Russian positions, throw- ing new forces into the battle." it said. "Our troops repulsed the ene- i my attacks." The Toss news agency said in an earlier broadcast announcement that the Germans "at the cost of tremendous sccffices" liad made slight gains beyond Mozhaisk at Taganrcg, on tlrrldflickiea relic (Continued on page '1. Col 3) ___.____.____ llriticiscs Ottawa For neglecting Mill iced rates SAINT JOHN. 2-1.5 , Oct. 21-—, lCP)—I'I.I'I. Hatlield. of l-Lirtlarid, N.B., Conservative member of par- lament for Victoria-Clinician, said in an zntelvieiv here la-it nigh-t t-tiat the federal government pi'opp;sal to puny all ttie ccst of mwing western feed grain to Eastern Cari- ada would mean “great hardship" for New Bruiisuuck gznfn growers. "We have been iirgng reduced freight costs on mill feeds which arc brought into this province in great quantities but we did not. expect that the govcisrmerit woud undermire the coarse gram inaus- try of our farmers," he sad. Mr. I-Il-LIICIKI estimated the lan would cause a loss of more an $100,000 to farmers in Victoria and Carleton Counties alnc. In these potato-gzowlng counties. he said, hie fainieis rotated their p tat-o land with grain crops Mr, Htllcld is a prcminent potato expcrcr. Local lliergyman is Vice-President 0f M. ll. E. 0. WINDSOR. N. 8-. Oct. 2i --(CP) --Dr. George J. Trueman, president of Mount Allison University, Sack- ville, N. 8., was elected chairman at opening sessions of the 22nd an- nual convention of the maritime relgious education council here w- dell. A Today's meeting decided 0n early Jappolntment of two field Becretar- , lea-one general secretary, who will also handle boy‘s work. 5nd i 811'“ work secretary. A resolution was payed petitioning the d- mlnion government to inaugurate national prohibition for the duration of the war. Officers elected included Rov- I- J. Levy. Charlottetown. vice-chair- man; Rev. J. A. n. uinslsv. Chin- man, N. 3.. recreta y. and Curtis Chlpman. Halifax, treasurer. Executive board members include Rev. Samuel Davies, St. Andrew's, N1: “ev. C. N. Brown, Campbell- ton, N. 8.; Rev. Arthur Organ, Saint .'ohn. N. 13.; Mrs. lnawls Mur- ohy, Hunter River, PEI-z J- E- D9- Long, New Glasgow. NB-i 3- D- Rouse, Moncton, N. 13.. and Miss Vivian Fowler. Saint John. Airman slightly Injured in crash MONCION, N. I1, Oct. 2i —(CP) -f.nc. George Ivan Bheldrlck. c-ni of C. B. Bheldrick (7 Ellwood Av- enue). Chotham, Ont... escaped "it" minor bruises, abrasions. and slid?" concuulon when his trlunlnl PM" crashed in taking off at No a rel- viee flying training school here to- day. Ho wll reported resting comfort- ably tonight. The plane, of which he had been the only occupant. Vi" ",l badly damaged. Soviet Capital HolclsNgfis Back Russians admit Germans make some headway on Black Sea route to rich Caucasus. gBefore " ll. S. - Ganaliian Navies would use Ports jointly WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 _. (APJ- President Roosevelt in- dlcated to a press conference today that the Canadian and United States nuvics, in event. of an attack on this hemis- phere, probably would use At- lantic ports jointly. | Asked specifically whether the American Navy had taken com- mand nt’ the Canadian port of Halifax. Mr. Roosevelt said he had secn something to that ef- fect in a Canadian prlpcr but that therc was nothing to it. While there is no prospect. of_ anything being done immediate- ly, Mr. Roosevelt said that of course the joint Canadian-A- merican defence board has been considering joint use of defence facilities in the event of- an attack. lle said ‘he sup- posed the board had mentioned flaiitax and Toronto and he knew they had discussed‘ Chi- cago. Ile avoided a direct reply to a qilesilnn as to whether the United Slates would take over protection of the Canadian sea- board if the Canadian fleet moved cast oi‘ Iceland. Ilc mere- ly commented that it would be ratlicr rough cast of Iceland. and he did not know what bases could be used. soon raider Shot down (By William Stewart) (Canard an Press Staff Writer) LONDON Oct 22~-(CP)-—A NuZI rnlcicl" fl:w iii cv£r_ the north as‘. coast in broad daylight. It flew --.w _ at about 2.000 fact. Just asking frr trouble. l Anti-aircraft gunners were ready. They fired 32 rounds and the N zi twisted down in flames. The gin‘ fire lasted only a icw lTlOflPl The pluiic that plunged into water was the 600th victim of the anti-aircraft batteries defending litnin. ‘Illere are few raiders so disrc- spectful of Britain's ground defen- ces these days Gunnery has become more and more accurate despite bomber speeds stretching to the 300 mile an hour mark at altitudes from three to six miles. May control Nazis without Occupation, LONDON, Oct. 21 — (OP) — Th! Royal Air Force ma eventually ‘ ontrol" the Nazis wthout. occ-l- pation, according to the magazine "The Aeroplane." "on: program of the bombing of , Gennany coils for more than 20 times the present bomb loads to be carried continuously to enemy ter- ritory every month in lMIi-da and night," the magazine stated. " can- while, the intensity is radually building up and tactical pans are re arin p" ens the main weight of our bomber force is made up of Halifax Stirling, Fortress, Liberator and other heavy bombers, than the stra- tegic objective of ‘control without occupation’ will be on the way to- wards realization. "It must. take tlme- robebl n11- other year-before resu ts will gin to show on any scale. Meanwhile, in rfectin our defences. in rein- Igrclng ussia, in preparing for the coming attack agans us in the Middle East. we are doinl m0" w- wiards winning the war than any large scale invasion of the contin- ent could do at this stow- .__...._____.-- OTTAWA Oct. Il-(CH-‘Iho first issue of uniforms rol- member! of the Canadian Women's Army Q9113’, who have been found medic- all! nd enrolled fa duty will be available o or about Nov. 1 in all military (IQ-rich. defence held- quarters said today. To ensure that the" uniforms an properly fit.- Nazis thrust Within 50 miles 0f Soviet 0apitai By ROBERT BUNNELLE Associated Press Stiff Writer LONDON, Oct. 21—(AP)—One arm 011' the German offensive reaching out for Moscow's throat appeared tonight to have BLVD.“- ced to within 50 miles of the capi- tal on the southwest, but all con- current thrusts were reported beat- en off or held to no substantial gain and Hitle; apparently was making more real progress in his Ukrainian drive toward the Cau- casus approaches. Before Moscow the invaders and defenders fought in such a (liaos that villages were changing hazids as many as three times a day, and while the Red lines were repzrtcd holding generally firm German dive bcmbers in some sectors we're clearly beating at them with ter- rible force. In llhe northeni theatre above the city their raids were des- crlbed by the Soviet wireless as un- interrupted." Jap assistance To Thailand i Urged hy press TOKYO, Oct. 2.1-—(AP)—Japa.- IICiC assistance t0 Thailand in re- sisting so-called fcreign anti-Jap- anese elements was urged torfay by the Japan 'I‘imcs and Advertiter, a newspaper controlled by the for- eign office. Reports circulated widely in Ja- pan that Jipiaiiesie pestise n Thail- and is on the ilvilric and that Brit- ish arid United States influence ls increasing as a result of the ac- tivity of foreigners. If Tiai-Japariese friendly rela- tions should be wrecked by these plotters. the newspaper said in a frtnt-pave editorial, Japanese for- ces in Fl-ench-Irdo China wou‘d find themselves facing a "hostile frcnter." ‘ ‘ ilrgc repeal of Neutrality Act NEW YORK. Oct. 27 -—- (AP) — Wendell f... Willkie and more Lian 100 other Republicans appealed to- night to G. o. P. Congressmen to lead lheir party back to o1it‘.l-.l leadership bv outright repea of the United States Neutrality Act or by rewriting it without revisions o - structing aid to Brita n and her al- lies. "Millions upon millions of Repub- licaiis are resolved that the ugly smudge of obstructive lsolationisli ‘hall he removed from’ the face of iheir part3‘... " ‘ll/Inks? said U] . statement. to which was appenrll-d the repeal appeal to Congress. __.__*_____ interpreting ThcW rNcws L. “ a By KERKE L SIMPSON Associated Press Staff Writer There are intImai-lcns Lom Gcsman as well as othe: sources to back up the growing impres- 8192i that the weight of Nazi at- tack in Russia is shifting from -- Mcscow southward to the 1w- er reaches of the Donets-Dcn Basin. Capture of stalino, an import- ant industrial tlvwn in that urea, ls claimed by Hitler's headquarters. While that rap- resents o new three-t to R0:- tov, 100 miles southeast, end to theDonets Valley beyond it, also signifies that the Germ- ans have failed to crack through to Rostov on the short and di- iect coastal route from ‘Pagan- rog. Stallno is 80 miles northwest of Tagani-cg. where the Genn- ans claimed to hive forced their wiry to within 30 miles of Hrs- tov several days n80 but report- ed no further progress sncc Despite German boasts that Russian armies on the sou h- em flanlr of the line were routed at the time of the Nazi bteak-through to Taganrog. it geemer clear that Red forces have milled west of Rnstov for a new stand. That has forced the Germans and their various allies to expcnd their front in the south . O O ____If the southern ntLmgt to Who. ted. a women'- urn! corps quar- termastei- sergeant is being sent to ‘Otto/we. by each mill district to attend I course of , I 4r Mr. J.P. Gordon of Charlotte- town wno has been appointed pro- vincial licenslri direcor for this Province. He WIII help put iiito cf- fect the natnn-ivlde plan for licen- sing manufacturers of and d" ' in food. feeds, livestock. ' yiarn, clzith, clothing and fcot-w Mr. Gordon is a member of llic firm of Moore 8c McLeod. Lid Early returns Sllowopposition Strong in B. 0. Buillaiiil VANCOUVER, Oct 2l—l(‘l') -llcn. A. Weiiesley Gray, min- ister of lands in the Patiullo Administration. retained his New Westminster constituency tonight when he became the first candidate in the general provincial eiecticn to hc con- ceded victory at the polls. VANCOUVER. Oct. Zl-JCPL-An unexpected show of_ op ~ it strength develop-ed lonifzlit returns were counted in Bill» _ . unibias provincial general ofvclinn. By 1.30 a. m. lA.S.T.> only loiii" members for the next "USHUUTC had been conceded electcr‘. They were two Liberals and liio C. C. F. members. \\"'_1‘E leading in 15 othc~ while the C. C. Ii‘. \ as ahead in _l2 others and the Cunsrrvaiivcs. offic- ial opposition in the last Lcgisiiliiir: ‘d b "Lwere ahead in nine others, Labor ild in one and seven were unreported. The Labor man elected. was FJlll Uphill who has sat in the Legislat- ure for Fcrnie since 1920. F strength was , , , gen-rral throughout the Province. In Vali- Grfnt Macllclll licld stronfl 161155 with abzut one-quarter of the mil- iiig divisions heard from. The sent is n fomicr Liberal stronghold. Iii ‘ioviccuvcr Centre Attorney: General G. S. Wismei‘ and E. A. Jzimiescn his running matc llzziziici behind the C. C. F. candidates. Far wcatlirr in mcst srctioiis of the province brought out a vote dc- scribed as "average" or "slightly more than average" although an early morning fog which prevailed in Vancouver and other lower maili- i"l‘.d districts closed down ngrrri at. dusk. The average vote in British Col- umbia general elections in 1933 and "i037 was about 72 nor cent of the total registered voters. Standing at2.30A.M. the British Columnla election 10.30 p. m, (2.30 a. m“ A. S. TJ: Elected:—- Liberals .. .. .. .. .. .. C.C.F.... .. Leading:- Liberals .. .. .. Conservatives .. C. C. F. .. .. . Labor . .. . Dcubful .. n Tota1...... .. .. . 107 YEAR 0L1) VOTES v- r: L: wnuaaw in -bur , who claims to his allot in Vancouver East. —c_ol.p auouorl low Fero has Smooth Sciiliiiq For Ml your Bcikinq you use '11’ (By J. F. Sanderson) constiluciris abolition oi‘ official Washington cuuvcr-Euri-rrd Grace MacInnls -ii~d_ . VANCOUVER. Oct. 21-10?)- Followlng was the party standing in ‘VANCOUVER, Oct. 21-(CPL- Believed the oldest voter to go to d; "galls in British Columbia's gen- eral clection today. Laavaricz Hanks- be 107, marked A temperature of 66 dcgrces be- becn registered at ‘(Qflnled _on pggc ‘i. QOLQYilCIIOWSWTlQNlEIQTIQI__IZEI'IK.I__::: . risen: were killed legion urges “Total war” 0n Government Recommend Complete Mobilization Of Hu- man And Other Re- sources. OTTAWA, Oct. 21 —(CP) —Com- plete mobilization of Canadian hu- man and other resources with the objective of placing the country Oil a "total uiar" footing was urged on Prime Minister Mackenzie King and members of the government today by the dom‘nlon executive council of the Canadian Legion. The council met the Prime Min- istcr who was accompanied by Re- sources Minister Crerar, Pensions Minister Mackenzie and War Ser- vices Minister Thorson Just b:fore a regular cabinet meeting and spent l llil hour reading and discussing a i memorandum calling for an inten- i " rl wor effort. . ftcr the meeting Legion officers i l‘lii‘fl$‘.‘(i the text of the memoran- l dum but made no immediate com- | nient on the discussion. I "Total War“ The memorandum said: “By ‘total war’ the Legion means: (A) Immediate, complete and scientific mobilization, organization and utilization of all our resources —-spiritual, intellectual, natural, fi- nancial, agricultural, industrial. manpower-in such marine that Washington Secs no sign of Nod coNapsc lCanarlian Press Stuff‘ Writer) WASHINLVION, Oct. 27—lCPi__ The zlccisioii of tlic Rilssian govern- ment to establish a temporary Capi- tal cost of the Volga, and Joseph Stalin's order establishing a stat; n) siege in Moscow. is the best evi- (lencqthat has conic lately to the ,‘llia_t, Russia wllhcoiitiriue to be a, 1 liiajol" contender in tlic war against i, Germany. Officials of the United States gov- ernment, without attempting 1o "lllllllllw the gravity of the military $ltullllO!l_ in Russia or u) set aside the territorial and economic gains 01' i-hc Licrmaiis are cxtrcmely cori- iidcnl tho Russians will ccii-inirc figlitiiig,_l\'oil it Moscow falls. [lie big question confronting me Russians. 11s the situation is judged licrc. is one ‘of military supplies and the productive capacity of the So- llCl. The GCYlllilllS have riligcd Len- iiiurazl and occupied much of the 32 coast of Afric ‘ Staff Writer i‘ ‘TON, 00L 27— (APP-Iva more United sunk iii the Atlantic Ocean and 32 of their crewmen are missing, it was announced t0- night. President Roosevelt, grave and grim ai the news, told his press conference that the Hog island freighter Le- high. flying the American flag was iorpcdocd off the west coast of AfYlCZl Sunday night. Hcr crew of 39 Amer- ican citizens, some of them wounded, took to the life- bouts. One boat with 22 men was picked up. The fate of the other 17 was uncertain. Within the hour, marine circles in New York report- ed that the American-owned freighter Bold Venture, fly- ing the flag of Panama. had been torpcdocd cn route from Baltimore to Great Britain. The slate department later con- firmed tho Bold V€I1llll'€"s sinking, although it did not say whether a or mine was responsible. It said the sinking occurred last Thursday near Iceland. This was one day be- fore the torpedo attack on the Unit- i-d Stziilis dosti-ovcr Kcariiy in the some general vicinity. Scvcntccn 0f the Bold Ventures crow of 32, which included five Canadians. were rescued and taken to Reyfilavik, Iceland. The other 15 were presumed lost. Tlierc were no Americans aboard. lLOSS of the fomicr American passenger liner San Juan, which was under Panamanian registry in Red Sea service. ivas reported late in the day in New York. The 3.512- ton VCSSCI was sold to have sunk, iiftcr a blackout 0011b r. iii. the‘ Gulf of Suez last Jilly 30.3 , In connection with the Kcarnyfl Admiral liar-lid R. Stark, chief of; naval operations, was reported to‘ have told the senate foreign rcla-i Ukraine bill the metals, oil and “uni of iiiucli of the Don-Donets Basin arczi niid tlic Caucasus are still bc-i yond their armies, lct alone thei raw materials and plant facilities east of the Ural Mountains. I British, U. Attack oil depots, ha LONDON. Oct. 2l—(CP\_Bri'lsh‘ nlimcn and American Eagle pilots‘, dcstrovcd i2 German planes todr-vi and attacked oil depots. hangars. rnllwavs and ships across the Chan-l r101. the Air Ministry said, and to-i "k111i Gvlliinn bombers came river’, Britain and dumped explosives cnl b0 h southeastern and IIOFIINVISIiu-n- corislrll areas. _Tl1ree British bombers livid win». IWIiliPPS worr- roportcd mising with. four of tlic nilnts safe in tlvv» out fvnslvc, SWFETJS following 11p henvv: Moiidiiv niclit raids on the German, ports of Bremen, Wilhclmshaven and Emdcn. Tww Amer-iron pilots. M. w, F“. siel‘. 95. and Charles Wallace Trib- krin. 23. were singled out. for nralso hv the Air Ministry wlliCh said they disrupted traffic on an imnoriant railway today near Abbeville. Ger- man-occupied fiance, Belgium. and various tar ets the Abbevllle and l» Tflilqlleiigffilliifllzl in. eluding an airdromc and hangars vrcrri attacked. The l2 German nlnnes were shot down over the Calais area, and Blenheim bombers attacked a Ger- ma" (YUTYVOY off the N/‘therlaiidl coast. Although rcslilts of this at- tack wcre difficult to observe, "w inn from at lcnst two of the sinus Germarvraiders dive-bombed a southeastern coastal town. roaring down from a great height in a slat‘- iit skv. By the time the first l‘)!- nlrsivcs had struck. British niizh: fighters ascended and the Nazi planes darted back across the Dc- - ver Strait A heavy anti-aircraft barrage was lifted in the northeast town which also was bombed. A number of per- , ships across chaniici.A_W_ L l An oil storage tank near Ostcnd v Ministry said smoke was seen pour- tons comniillx-e today that the dc-j stroycr iviis curtailed in convoy duty i a_t_tlic_Vtlniewofilic.attack. V A (_C0l_liillll(7dflOll_ page 7,_ Col 4)_ S. Airmen Down I2 Nazi Fighters l rigors, rliilwliylz, l an Crewmen Are Missing; Canadians Too One ship sent t0 bottom off States frcig-hters have been ~ a; Other sunk enrouic to Great Britain. ‘Execution of . 50 Hostages ‘ls ordered As Many More To Die If Persons Respon- sible For Shooting Nazi General Are Not Arrested. By ROY P PORTER Associated Press Stuff Vvritclr VICHY Oct 2l-—(AP)—-Sunim execution of 50 French hosiag was ordered tonight by Gen. Oizlo Von_ Stuelpiiagcl, Gannon 0cm, patron commander in France, 3| ofprelimlnary measure" of re_ prisal for the killing yesterday o! Col Karl F. Holtz, the Nazi com- inandant at Nantes. fifty more Frenchmen will b0 ‘ shot b German firing squads in = this ' undired-ifor-one" um rc- llfl-‘fli system if the "cowardly crirriiiials paid lyy England and Aioscow . . . are not arrested by midnight Oct. Xi," the German 01m our to the French nation said The announcement did not vii ivhether the first 50 Flenchmi-i. J1 these “preliminary measures" had . already been shot or were to die ah dawn tomorrow. lA Havas-tele- l 1 silbmnriiic. surface raider, liii'pii\l"i("fll0l‘l(liili dispatch from Pay-L; w Borne said they already had been I executed.) A reward of 15,000,000 (nominally more than $300,000) ‘ §ll$fl__“‘fl5 Offered for information flailing $1 the arrest of those WQTQ s.0t dcun the German officer on i! boulevard in the centre of Nan- cs. 'I‘hc Germans ca nounccd the arzestréilferfouhgagrex pl-iiciarliiciie officers at Nantes a. Colonel and three Cepgahs ‘inn said they ivcre not hold n} hos);- ages fmnol (HE Clint. W 1’ (Hi-z PERFECT’ fines DOESN'T NEED FAt/iiwr ‘false 0 GET ALONG TORONTO. Oct. 2l~<\iliiimiim - liiid ifiiiximum temperatures: _ lJawsoii i‘, 1g ‘ Victoria 4i .;1 _ ltlilllOlliOll ll. S. catches up l>.=.;:.‘.‘.?... s: i. w-th h- - - ‘plaza? 1*‘ I sip sinklngs ........... ... ... Boston 47 '70 N PEDRO. (‘nllin- Oct. ll\l'l—iltcar Alimlrrl Em- nry S. Land. retired. chairman oi‘ the Unilcd States Nlarliilnc Commission. disclosed today that American ship construc- tion has caught up-ton for ton-with the sinking of ai- "Bd lhllllririg in the European war. “Six million inns 0f aliicd shipping a your is being sunk in this wnr anli we are Just now l catching up to that in Ameri- can production." Land declared in an iniorvlciv "We an», ma)‘. in: rvcry effort tn go ahead of that figure." 2 ilgo Today (By Tiic (Fir-Iain. Press) led Criisl the Black sci Serbs Btrldciitsl only l0 miles from ii rarlan time War—25 Years; OCT. 22. lillfi-Bulcariaris occup- .ilri. Romanian porls on TPHNIPCI‘ ("moi corps det-nclmicnis with fll'l‘|'lC2'(‘i‘i tars drove cncmy froml Daklin Oasis. Western . Synopsis: Slioivcrs liuvc occurrlrl in southern and custcrii dlstilcis of Ontario aiil.‘ it has been qii’.'e iniild iii the Lower Lake Region ,but comparatively‘ cool farther iiiorlii. It has INCH fair and mod- erately warm today thioughout tlvi Prairic Provinces. l l I High tide this aftcrnorn at 1201 and tonight it 11.55 Sun sets this afternoon at 5.04 and rises tomorrow morning a". 6.26. First. quarter Oct. 27, 1.04 a.m. i Summerslde ‘ldl! l8 lllitllllU. lat- icr than Charlottetown l IIIOOII, BURDEN-CAPE TORDIENTINE SERVICE IDAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) Leave Bordon 9.25 r\.l)f., 1.00 PM. l 4.45 1am. t leave Cu l‘ Tnrmcnlinc 11.00 not- ' 3.20 P.M.. .20 I'..‘I sundny service, more Borden 0.00 ‘ A.M.. and 4.45 PAL; leave Cape Tur- ‘ mcntino 10.05 A.M.. and 5.50 l'..\i. WOOD ISLANDS FERRY (DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS) at Monastir British; Leaves Wood Island cm A.M., 10.00 A.M., and 2.00 PM. l Leaves Caribou 0.00 AJVL. l2 noi and 4.00 EM. wand-Twin»- was.»