" ' x4e?‘ - :43: r~§ -‘\:-r\~‘ i i‘! '4 l MAXIMG OIL MERE MAN of lmholterl- A reforminl are is always fertile 9*’ L >%//’ ///' The People's Paper Charlottetown Oulrdlll. ‘Iwo Oelltl- Ioriiing Guardian. Founded ill’! Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, i942 "Additional supplies and ‘ troops have fallen into our hands." Capture of Nauru, a native hamlet in the Owen Stanley Mountains followed yesterday's announcement of the seizure tidal mark of the Japanese advance on Port Moresby. it“ w“ “nmullmd by War Serv- Ioribalwa is only 82 air line miles from the big Allied base. i 140,000_Men ~— , , Affected By War Situation Last Night New Regulations pi‘ (By Klrke L. Simpson, Associated Press War Analyst) Disclosure that the great Nazi desert fighter, Marshal Rommel. is in Berlin. not in Egypt at the head of his African Corps troops, tended to take the edge off Hitler's address to another iGerinan winter relief rally even before he spoke. of interest for comparison with what hc rt Moreaby. Canaglva "mt “ma” n mu‘ Sh" W11”? “What Hitler lsalg‘ was chief! m I l“ 8- yiwl‘ 8E0 l1 B 58MB w l I and ast s rirkg. What Rommefs ab- ,. sogglglfiitosdilglt. —(CP)—'I‘he sence from his troops in Africa just at this tme might mean could b;- y of m y W1 ened the base much more significant than any conceivable Hitler utterance. l ‘m’ ne gompulsory military service a e e a s a adign emgnmrgénifallilggyelllgfigld Can- Rumor haa been busy with RommePs whereabouts ever since thc nomenemy cmzen-shi ren ents of British stand on the El Alamein-Qattara depression line blunted the can D able to Axis threat to Alexandria and Cairo. His failure to turn the British flank The extend n t ed to reports of his wlthdrawahfrom Egypt because of ill-health. a fav- service regulgtiogi; houggénpulsory 3:1,?!" N331 comofutffiige for a military purge. Friction with thc Nazi high National msources Mobfiizattgi: morgga zvj; urject: Iiv: him adequate air support has bccn ru. , one o es con ures s confirmed by Rommefs appearance at peegeg/fiziister Thorson and 15 gx_ the Berlin relief rally. It is hardly possible. however, that he was in man 0 provide a p0 aqua] new Berlin merely as window-dressin for that occasion. Even the special at- POWQ!‘ D001 of 135,000 to 140.000 lention paid him by Hitler inv tes the suspicion that riamors of a rift ‘ fandoned by his retreating of Iorlbaiwa, the Canadidn Navy Scores Successes men. 30.000 f h . with hi ls i at i u i H i - Mr‘ mot-sign wags; glrjilotiliii a and reqSuigriefifdlbg-sccml: "e1; f; gist-we as n uss a are current in German; flllanlfe in the regulations which ' ' will make men who have been Although Rommel‘; recent failure to break through British (inferior divorced or judicially separated Q;- lines tn Alexandria may have dimmed his prestige at home somewhat he have become widowers without, still is a striking figure in Gennan eyes. ' children since July 15, 194m “able Obviously, Rominefs dismissal from his African command as other to call. Nazi generals have been ousted in Russia would stir uneasiness in Ger. The announcement came less mam“ than g4 hours “wt. E1110“; Whateved the true explanation of RommeYs visit tn Berlin. it is I M. At least four Nazi U-Boats sent to bottom; New um’ Direct“ °r Namn“ we“ lslllll_‘l’llg__lllallrgliettlllniigrlfillgrillilfiratsig-Mndon and wasmngm“ “mm” Evidence of Canada's Naval Power. UITAWA. Sfillt. 30 — (GP) — Navy Minister Macdmald an- nounced today the Royal Can- adian Navy "this summer" sank four German submarines, probab- ly sank two more and made many other "pmnising attacks." and gave two new evidences of the growing strength of Canada as a naval power. One of these evidences was the Minister's statement that with 48.000 officers and men~on strength the Canadian Navy now is nearly half as strong in manpower as the Royal Navy was at the start of the war. A a Goebbels The other was his retort to Goeb- bels Nazi prone ands factory claim that nine-ten s of Canada's convoy escort ships are small re- quisitioiied yachts and fishing vessels and that ~16 Canadian Aux- iliary naval craft hold been sunk . “ icontiiiiWoin page a, 0T1 s‘) Lafleohe For Cabinet Post OTTAWA, Sept. 30 -— (GP) -— Maj...Gen. LR. La. Fleclie associate deputy Minister of National War Services. is definitely slated for a cabinet, post, it was learned today. It is expected administration of the compulsory military service provisions of the national resources mobilization act. 110w in the hands of Gen. LaFlcih: will be transfer- md to the Selective Service Branch 0f the labor department about Dec. 1 and that announcement of Gen. La-Fleches prcmotlon to cabinet rank will come sometime before that date. Gen, LaFleche will strengthen Quebec's representation in the cabinet. He ls exipected to seek election to the House of Commons in one of several Quebec constit- uencies which have already been offered him. 100th ANNIVERSARY samir some. p, Sept. so - (CP) - Most Rev. DT Owen. Church of England Primate for all Canada. has accepted an invitation to be the special apraker here Oct. 2B at a service on the 100th an. nlversary of St. Paul's church. The following day he will address the executive of the Fredericton Dloolaen Synod. Coming Events P0‘- "mlldes-sourls Monday. "Talkies-Canoe Cove Iridak 0- 2i. "Talkies-Mt. Stewart setwdaa. 0-90- “Reserve October 12th for Be Supper. dance. Vcmvo Hell. 10-1-1 "atom and Dance. Kelly's cross Hail. Iricay. October 2nd. 10-1-21. "Dance. 8t. Peters Bay. 1'!- Ind. Clifford's Orchestra. o-ao- . "w i m. 0f u fleshed 1.52.22’; .i.€l2.“‘ island 85a Btoraee c». ma. n-ao-uu. "Talkies-Montague Friday and Saturday. "That Hamilton-Wioanpna-i" "Cardigan Chicken Supper and Dance. Wednesday. October 71th.‘ 0L (“The Potato Starch Flcklies at Hiram River and Murray Huber are now open for the fall season. 0-28-61. mandeilfor sentence Oct. 0. mini" 0f i319 bu"! 0T "V" fath in the "Churchill tanks" which ive Srv ce. i 1 Montreal mentrilonird ttlxetebbg/bililvtv 01’ Calling la-year-olds and married Prinlce Bernhard _ AITIVBS in Ottawa * s!!!)iflcance was- attached to Mr. men as well as lll-year-olds ands h S said suopll f agmed fore: lire Tilmlfiilvnireifrliliiutslti t’ e L it...“ ..,.,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,, m, awrence Blacked Out mo». i. - o». 1.2.122“ mitts. '%§.'::°°..:.§:?;l: __.___ —Prinoe Bernhard. husband of ration of the compulsory minim‘. MQNTF-EAL. Sept. 30 —(CP) -— — -- » Princess Juliana of the Nother- calh-up machinery from the d.» A complete blackout of a large lands, arrived in Ottawa late partment of National War Service; Section of the south shore of the Si. today by air from Great Bri- in the near future. Lawrence will become effective taln, w. Van Tets, Princess The Canadian Press learned 1-,,» "Immediately" to ccmply with an Juliana‘; Secretary, announced. day that the transfer is Qxpectcd order-ln-ccuncil providing for such Aceomponyiul PrlnoeBei-n- to take place Dec. 1 and that‘ ‘ha; o- step, it‘ was announced here to- hard wasMlL-Gen. H. J. Phaff fore or about that time MaL-Ge-h 5Y- Aide-de-Camp to Queen Wii- 1'.» R. 1e ' The blackout is to extend along the south shore from the town of Fleche. wh _‘ helmina of the Netherlands. ers the call-tin as Asggvllatgdgrdlilyfv Mr. Van Tets said that Prince Minister of National War Servlceus 15.18 Verte. 40 miles uo-rlver from will be appointed to a cabinet post: Rlmouski, down through the Gaspe Bernhard was expected to rs- main some time in Ottawa. Under Gen. Lumen-rigs nfinim Peninsula coastline and around the Princess Juliana was in o“. istrafion. since the, summe. o‘ 1940' Bay Chnleur shore as far as News Briefs LONDON, Oct. l—(ThuI's- day)—(CP)—l(ing George re- viewed ships of the Royal Navy at Portsmouth yesterday virtually under this noses of the Nazis standing watch on aws. to pee; Prince Barium-g an estimated 165,009 men ha,” Douglustown. The blackout area the French coast less than been called uo. found physically; will extend five miles inland, 100 miles away, it was dis- fit and accepted bv thi- armv In closed today. The King took Th N a1 addition. more than 5o can Qfhaf; shllllllnir Danirers the salute as the ships passed r99 av Men _ , slowly in line, tllfln wheeled _ (Continued on page '1, Q01 5) tlThetorder-in-cpuncil said that and returned three abreast, It Are Prisoners w :":s..'."“ “ "more "shipping on and about the waters ._______. 0i’ the St. Lawrence river has been 10513141171). on; Sept’ 30.49;» Sllblficl-Efl t0 Bllllfik by enemy Ellb- —A Coroner's jury investigating millllles." and 116081186 0f “RDPPB- the death of Bert Corbcau and 24 hcnsion of further attacks, and the other men near hare in Georfiinl] knowledge m" “Ems "W" BhQN Bay Sept. 21 in the sudden sink- are of material assistance to the in; o; [he mom,- lmmch wpwa. enemy." 1 ' . {It nag-clown. "dagger or pinto;- iilil feimvfhlélidiliil°ugilfisél $55.’. l" m9" ° ‘"995 *1 ‘we'll ° e vision and inspection of pleasure b“ OTTAWA, sept, 30 _ (op) _ said river and the Gulf of st. Law- “an b_v the proper department of by such suhlmqnes 515° the Dominion Government. NANAIMOTB. c., Sept. ao- orraw/i. Sept. so -- (or) — Na-vy Mlnlsléerm; lyiiacdonaid an- and two ra i tliatthgte odlilloer navy, previous; geportedcaihiissirlixg) on active service while serving in combined operations attack on Dleppe in August, now are report- edTho be PIliSDQiS of war‘. ey are eu. Rober Mcl-‘tao, R..C.N.V.R-.. whose next- Qepaml" °f 92km“ Mlnl-‘Iifir 301- “"1"” of-kln is his mother, Toronto; irlon and Munmons Minister Howe exists. William or 3mm" W118 made in greutggy, The order made no mention of leading Stoker Robert; _ Brown’ R_C_N_V_R_’ WM” 0b gecrecy and for all but a very few the noith shore of the river. It _Membe,.s o; ‘he Nanaimu “c191 nummr L. A1531 and nexyh 18h officials their arrival in Bri- W“ D-esllmed fl blackout of ‘he Dairymen's Association said today all supplies of fresh milk delivered in the city would he cut off tomorrow morning if officials of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board rcfiiseil tn permit increases in the cur- rent price sale. WASHINGTON. Sept. 30-—(AP) —'I'he United States Senate to- night unanimously approved leg lslntion giving President Roose- velt power to stabilize wanes, sal- _ tain today came us a surprise, north shore was considered im- fBklglowg gegérbgxglgtfwvhfi Each was accompanied by two n; necessary because of its sparse neiboum L, m, m,” Mm his departmental officials. settlement. and because the width on,’ "' ' tLg-eGen. Igenneth tuart. djlgf of ‘the 12:81‘ in uthehanea ?l€t3(!lfi3d ' ‘ _ o neral taff, an Col. H. A. mil es e nor l s ore vrua y. wmd m” “m” me“ a" p“ Dyde, Military Secretary. were C01, and at times completely, invisible soners was contained in informat. Ralston.‘ 35mm,“ whne M], from the shipping hm“ Mhgffglvgd gfmumt $2,‘: vrmfir‘ Howe took hi: Director-General of The river ls between 15 and 20 lggaodo; 1d “M105! l e l. - 51mm“ production, 351p); p_ Beir miles wide at Isle Verte and wid- a - and the Director-General of ship- ens steadily from there down. building, Desmond Clarke. Exact purpose of the trio. made Sllllaflt to Sllnrlw by air. was not known but it was Howe Arrive I I In Canadian troops- while he is over- léglfittng of {only kind. swjhfithbeé- dig- seas. rior or ex er or. . . a - Th two ministers and their offic- Played if the srme be visible from ials left the caplta severakdays the waters of the 5t. Lawrence a continuation of the Canadian icy IDNDON. Sept. so-(cm- Two use but weir plane was delayed rive or G11" °l,.s°-1-““"°“°°-" nomoou. se t. 30—fGP c hi,» of Canada's senior cabinet minls- m “mu- Itoatiifdhstezlhullll tmotllehlvcde shall h " Dmmmmls psecumm-v cwgwgl :2; gala? Li; afgifililaimlgy ‘a1; lg‘ mm? L, duecfid ‘meme aatélrs ‘o! Attlee returned to London by air 5 I todav after a visit to Newfound- Britain's Dominlons secretary and the st. Lawrence river or Gultof 1 d d d 4 , '_ m“ commmlono, w can‘d.‘ St. Lawrence unless the said llg its an a“ can“ a He “"5 a“ Defence Minister J.L. Balaton are m shaded u to prevent me companled by Arthur Jcnkcrs. M. and Hon. O.D. Howe. Minister of ' Munitions and Supply. reached t London in the automobile of Hon. acme from being visible from the P- l"! Pflrllameatarv private sec- Vincent Massey. the Canadian Hi f’ The ozder provides that the re- isters across the Atlantic at more “Ill-ll Sunrise until further notice. or less frequent intervals to discuss Illuminated and oramental slam tifiy ‘nspmd "WSW" °l “m” war shatters with British admlnist- are banned with all display linht- l’ raters. lug, street lighting, and unguarded cu. Ralston is expected to visit interior iiizhllnu. and "no units or Clement Attlge E. ‘.< said waters." and that railway car “M77- Ih commissioner. Mr. Massey and lights are t0 be similarly shaded. , iii Allied Bomber In Mal-Gen. PJ. Montague. aenigr hThe regulations witlll‘ rliotd spam owever. o "any au orse Raid on Tobruk officer at Cnnldian military he: - i for facilitating aLr or water navi- go on or to any authorized rail- way signal “}'“‘§,".',,,§“§§ $3.3,‘ blenfifi sigiullhgaifipthiiiilsifimiiivfiflliv lit: theirs Atlanic crossinr lrom wNDONI Bgpt, 3o - (AP) -- 7'5“ PATRIOTIC SONG! A“sll‘*‘ll““ "ml RA F. pilots. mashed again last night at Tob- ruk. and south African Bombers again attacked enemy landimz ground and parked vehicles west War. of the El Aiamcln fighting line, ‘the RAJ". announced tonight, Newfoundland in one of Britain: grim“ iamed 1mm pram- Mlnis- ii heavy bombers. tel- ohurlehui today that fhe total NEW YQRK —<0P>- Song coll- poth were well and cheerful Allied 1o“ a; me p, Au‘ 19 w” ectors here have gathered up 7.500 after their flliiht and Mr. HOWP- "nearly hali" of the total force "mmwc" "m" will“ “m” m‘! Nolllllng that. the last time he came which participated. start‘ ofAtheemiexcond Great to Britain in December. 1M0. _ ‘he Taking Mr. Churchill's statement m°i_L_'!L_ - wu on board the "M? WEI-em and the Canadian Government's Prince when she was toroedoed- ievlous announcement of 3.850 said: "1 arrived all in one Bl!" Canadian casualties or two out oi this time.“ three Canadians participating. it The ministers said thev did M! was indicated that the whole tori-e know their immediate ola but which assaulted the Gannon-held they‘ intend in mend I50“ l" city was approximately 7.000. wi-e s m Britain consulting with In hi, statement about Dieope. officials of their deparlmfl" "-5 the Prime Minister gave a new hint inspecting as many units of the of the stiffness of the German Canadian Anny as possible. coastal defences which the United -j—-—-———-—- Nations intend to storm some div. PLEADS GUILT! He said the thousands of Allied troops which descended upon Dieppe ABTLE, NB . Sept. 80 — were prowcted bv e. "faultless" air E- 7mm" cover and he demonstrated firm Make the most of you Tea" "LAIIA" TBA COMPANY OI‘ CANADA. LIMITED Sootia branch at Doaktown, pleaded Qhgv wok sums, guilty today to a charge cf steallnr But. he explained. they PM! '10 more than 025.200 from the bank sgainst German steel and con- between . i. 1999. and Jul l0. orefe of "altogether unexpected 104i. He e ed trial by "ll- strensth" in the Dionne mad- mg, “N; p, Mqfrigw and, unable blocks. which were too solid to be to raise bail of 825.000. was re- demolished by the Allied six- pounder Illlil- Reported Killed . -.».. A..>_t~€{w\'3 MURDOCK Mrs. J. W, Murdock, Montague, yesterday‘ rcccivcd the sad news that her sou, Pilot Officer John Ivicllcnn Murdock. R. C. A. F. had been buried in Germany on April 2nd. He was reported missing Mari-h 28 last but until yesterday liOp9S \\‘I‘l‘i" hclrl out. ma; he might have escap-crl or have been made a prisoner" of war. The telegram received by his muilici" Sillfl that according to German informal-ion her son had lost. his life and was buried April t South Cemetery, Neu- munsticr in Holstein. Germany. About n month ago word came that sf‘\'f'l'iil uicmbcrs of the bom- bcr crew had been found dead hut thréc were unaccounted for. ‘Ilie Montague airman was among the latter and it was hoped he might have got away. A son of Mrs. Murdock and the late J. W. lVillfd0Ck. he was in his early twcntlcs. He joined the Royal Canadian Air Force in July 1040 and rz-ccivcd his initial train int: in Ontario. shortly after the CllHl‘l0l'.(".U\V3 Airport was built lie w. stall ncd there for several months. Following this he return- ed to Upper Canada where he re- ccivcfl his wings in the spring of 19-11. Several months later he was enroutc orcrscas as a member of a bomber crew. PO. Murdock had completed. a lllllllbfl‘ of operational sweeps across Europe before he \\‘.'IS reported missing. ‘ lice attended Prince of Wales College ill Charlottetown several years also and tvas noted for his utlilctic prowess. Later he studied at Acatllu University and was One of the star players on the hockey LATE PO. J. M. lean licrc. Possessing a radiant p ' lity lie was popular with his llnw students as well as with all who made his acquaintance. i-lc ivas an only son and besides his mother thc-m ore two sisters left to mourn his loss, one a twin sister, Betty, and a younger sister Doreen. and? 1T: of sending senior cabinet mln- 8011100115 81185-1 BDDly from suns" grfifmiilgmpigceghaifhir ibligkiiirhli 0 p e I n N. B - . ST. ANDREWS, N. 13.. Sept. 30 -ll7l"~-li idcncc that Tom Rol- and lfutc-hl 4:." ivas on Dendmairs liiirbm- Road at Block's Harbor tho niulit of June 5 was given today at. thc trial of the Royal Air Force Sciccaut, who is itharircd with llllll'(l(‘l'lll! Bcriiice Connors. The girl's lunrly, cut. beaten and iiciirlr lllllli‘. was found in a field fl(‘lll‘ tho road two nights later. 'I‘cstimnuy of six witnesses i0- dui‘. following selection of a pctit Jury, included statements that both Iiutvhlngs and Miss Connors had iiticuilcrl a dance at Black's Harbor Juno 5. Sat. fiiinmns C. Edwards said he had wen Huts-lungs walking with a Pastas’ NAZISfilIlSEJARll/IOURED CARS AND T0 i9 - Year - Olds Liable To ltlilitary Call Allied Advance ls Continued ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Australia, Oct. l—('l‘h'lrsday)—(AiP) -Allled troops have recaptured Nauro, 43 miles north ‘o’: New Guinea, in a swift 10-mile advance in their new offensive mlainet a retiring Japanese jungle army which is abandoninl lib eqlllllflwllt ill its flight, allied headquarters announced today. .. "There was no contact with the main body 0! t!“ 9mm)’ YEW"!!! which is still retiring." the bulletin said. uuence of sincerity. MAXIMS 07A MERE MAN i11- A silent address is the genuine elo. Annual Subscription Dalivefld. I100 "if Maiii P. It. l. H.901 to other Provinces and U, I. A. HIM MMY GUNS Bat Defenders Of Stalingrad . Still Hold Ouf Russians Crack Kalinin Front. Bly EDDIE GILMORE (Associated Press Staff Writer) MOSCOW, Oct. 1 — (Thursday) - (AP) — German tank forces gained ground in Stalingrads northwestern outskirts yesterday while in the CHUCHSU» the Rod Army smashed an entire Rumanian mountain division which suffered 8.000 casualties, the Soviet com- mand announced tcmiy. The Nazi gain was made only in a single secbor, the Wcdnesday midnight ccinmuniquc said, and Cflfllf‘ after the “Grrmans lllFSW in anal-her tank division" in Illa con- suming struggle now entering its 38th day. "At the cost of heavy losses the enemy on one sector pressed back our units.’ the bulletin said. “In these battles 16 encmy tanks, 14 motor vehicles and two mortar batteries were destroyed and about. two battalions (1,000 men) o1 enemy infantry were annzhilated." Meanwhile the Ruskin relief oi- fenslve against the Nazi flank uortli of Stalingrad was gaining ground. The communique said Rus- sian troops captured anothernill- top after a. savage oil-day fignt '.n one sector, and repulsed Nazi countor-atacks in another on the same front. The Axis setback in the Cauca- sus was southeast of Novorossisk where the Russians said the 3rd Rumanliin mountain division. lh addition to 8.000 dead and wouri-i- ed, lost. 25 guns, seven tanks '15 machine-guns, 50 motor vehlcles and two ammunition dumps. _ “One pfatcon of Rrmanlan solo- iers came over to the side of the Red Army," the communique said. In the Middle Caucasus ‘the Russians said their troops in a two-day defensive fight destroyed 26 Nazi tanks and 18 planes and “annihilated about 1.500 enemy (Continued on page 7. Col B) See Effort To Assure Germans LONDON. Sept. 30 - (CP)— British sources and others famil- iar with Germany interpreted Hitler's speech today as an ap- parent effort to assure both his troops and people that every phase of the war is satisfactory. Britons noted with interest that the loudest cheering greeted Hit- ler's promise of the hour to come Wllfill the Cvcrman air force would retaliate for the R. A. F‘. bombings of Germany. They declared this was an un- mistlikeable tribute to the efficacy of large-scale attacks on German cities. Significance also was seen in the assertion of Goebbels that. "America hates Nazi Germany from the bottom of her heart" and whatever reserve strength the United States possessed “must soon run uut." Such a statement hardly would have been necessary, these sour- ces declared, unless the forthcom- ing role of the United States in shifting the balance of power to the-Allies had made a consider- able impression on German mor- Languages Spoken In This Province OTTAWA. Sept. 30 - (CPI — Roughly one person out. of every nine of the population of the prov- ince of Prince Edward Island owns able to speak lmlli English rind French in 194i and there were i3 ‘Fuehrer Line’ on Hitler Tones Down Boasts 0f Year Ago Seeks to Allay Ger- man Fears of Sec- ond Front. LONDON, Sfilili- 30 — (GP) — Hitler told his armies and people today that Germany will cling w her war gains for the coming year, promised to take Stalingrad and said he and his High Command were constantly preparing for an Allied second from. wherever it might strike. 1m a climbdown from his boast on a like occasion a year ago that the Russian power was orushcd never to rise again, Hitler declared "we shall never capitulate. . .we shall emerge victorious." Rommel Present _ He spoke for one hour and seven minutes at the Siportspalast to in; auguarate the annual winter re- lief campaign before many oi his chief Lieutenants, including Mar- shal Erwin Rommel, a. surprise Visitor. from Africa and thousands of his war veterans. To bolster the home front against greater and greater air raids, Hitler promised them that the "hour will come when we shall strike back." He souzht to reassure his hearers against fear of a second front by referring t0 t-he Canadian-led Dleppe raid as a fullfledged 1n- vasion attempt. Sarcastlcally he said that". . when Canadian advance troops, followed by a handful of English troops, came to Dieppe, and by the exertion of every effort: manage to stay nine hours, only to be an- nihilated in the end. that is an encouraging indication of the in. exhaustible and victorious power possessed by the British Empire." As in past speeches, he told Prime Minister Chiuichill of Bri- tain that be was not afraid of him. “They (the enimy) say that the second front will come, that the second front. is march, watch out and turn back from Rusia," Hitler &_ ._>-___-i-i. -____ .- _. ‘i. (Continued on page 7, Col 4) -' by (as WAY; who is fur. umc. oi= i1’ M-Y 9 " c0) . C, High tide this afternoon at 4.2K and tomorrow lflOFfillll! at 3-40. gun sets 1.1115 cvculnrz at 6.42 and R Elli bill W05 "noble t0 ldfllilly persons who could sneak neither ,1,‘ tQrnorfDw mOIlllllz at 05‘! thc latter. Previously, the witness had iionc outside the dance hall for a drink. Ilulchings had rum and Edwards whisky. The witness said that ivlicn mcctlng Hutchiugs and his companion later that night lic had identified the ac- cused by his voice. Asked by defence counsel B. R. rwontlnucd-on paneffifCol-Z) Gunpowder, Rubber Instead of Whisky i ..NEW YORK, Sept. 30 — (AP) -- The cutiic output of l2 whisky dlskllleries has lxen devoted t0 the production of smokeless gunpawdm, —- The United States navy an. MR qnnvlpg svnihctic rubbrr and other military notuicrd today the loss of two (shnrlo“eio‘;.n_§un-"n'|§|de- uses, s, rcplwrt to the hoard of l".‘tiil$l)l)l"l. vesscls, including the for. ’ Monmm directors cl Siticiiley Distillers Cor- mrr Lino; City oi Lo; Angeks, in “an”. (jharhrtulown 6.35 a.m.l porrttlcn showed today. Ciialiinan locals D l00-pmcf alcohol for mlllta war alociiol . " Roscnsleil English or French, the Dominion surf-nu of Statistics reported ln- Ml. In i941 of the Island Provlncifls population of 95.047. 83,814 spflke English onlv. 955 French only. l0.- 262 spoke both Entllish and Fhcnch and l6 persons spoke neither. 1.15m quarter moon Oct. 2. 5-27 am. , SllmmlllSlde tide l8 minutes lattr than Charlottetown. CAR FERRY SEttVlvCE v DAILY EXCEPT BUNDE“ From Borden-Leave 9.05 am‘ In 193i. the ratio was almost thr- 1.00 D-"h 4-45 F-m" 7'55 Wm‘ ' Guss if he would submit to a test same with 77.120 persons who could Rey?) H5 D --.=. meek onlv Emtlish. 1.335 who miv l-m- 3- llsfl-QBA‘, sénvlfl; spoke French, 0.511 who spoke boil-i ‘ English and French and '72 reported. Two U .S. Transport Vessels Are Lost fighting in the Solomon Islands Watson Chattanooga, Tend, is missing. who spoke neither language the Bureau The vessels were the George F. rclca=cd the report, which said "all Eliiott — the tonne: Liner —whose of our plants are producing either skipper, Capt. use. Bailey, Lynn. Mass, is safe and the mm. or rm- making high wines t form U.S S Gregory. of alcchoh for redlstlllatton into Lt-Cmdr. Han-y Puvdcrick Bauer, Osgcod whose Skipper, ca“ h... 9.1a pun. (My 3 to Dec. 27 inclusive) Leave Borden 9.00 a.m.. 6.45 Leave Tormcntlne 10-15 l-m» - om. P.E.I.-N.S. FERRY SERVICE have Wood islands 7.00 a-m» 11-0. l.m.. 3 p-m. v Leave Caribou 9 a.m.. 1 Dirn- lntl WASHINGTON, Stpt. so __ mo» 53° P1“- 1215 pJu llcavue‘ Summerside 7.10 a-m-l L?‘ "Tine Moncton ll a.m.¢ lllil 9-1. SUNDAY SERVICE Leave Charlottetown 12.45 lim- Leave Meneton 4.15 9-m- Tormentin-ll-Q. ~.Z‘~’;qa*.~