‘MAXIMG OFA MERE MAN u the fact of sin is ignored Chris- tllnlty becomes unintelligible. ,7/,———?_ .#__,A_-,,.~. . cpulotteto-vii Onnrdlnn Two Conn. Iornlnl Guardian, Founded I881. French Announce Important Gains On 12-n1i_Ie Front Impression Grows Of Near Approach Of Major Battle — Armies Sparring For Positions. BULLETIN (By Charles Foltz. .lr., Associated Press Staff Writer) ' ls.-'lSEl., Switzerland, Sept. 12-(Tuesday)—(AI'|—-Advancing despite Gennan counter-attacks. French troops were reported in ndviccs reaching Switzerland today to have moved up as much Is four miles in one sector and to have captured four Genmnn towns. Siuall patrols of German troops crossed into French terri- tory for the first time in the war early today, Swiss reports said. but they retired to their own side of the frontier after a furious clash with the French. (ii) Taylor Henry, Associated Press Staff Writer) P.\RlS, Sept. 11--(AP)-The French General Staff announced tonight that French troops, attacking on the liitchc plateau east of the Saar basin, had made impor- tint advances into German territory. A communique strengthened the impression that a major battle was approaching, with the French and Ger- mans fighting along a 100-mile sector of the western front from the Moselle River to the Rhine. Conimunique No. 16 said: “Despite enemy resistance our attacks continued to show serious progress on a front of 20 kilometres (some 12 miles) east of the Saar.” This meant the French fought their way along the Iiitchc plateau, which lies between the Saar River and the Vosgvs mountains. on a front some 12 miles wide, despite German resistance. ‘ ~ The head of the French forces, General Maurice Gamelin, concen- tiatcd his attack against the historically strategic heights held by the Germans between Zweibrucken and the Rhlno—along the eastern end of the northern front. The Germans. meanwhile, thnist forward along the Moseiie valley. rrcsiiiiz advance positions about a quarter of a. mile deep from the french ii-it wing—the extreme western cnd of the northern front. llaiid-to-hiiiid fighting, with the French using bayoni.-ts to check the Germans, was reported. The two armies were span-lngl ran in increasing number of men T0? Jilin]!-Off positions which at‘ the same time would afford maxi- i mum protection for their pci'mon- ‘ cm llnrs and fortifications. l B<‘l1‘n.i the from the F'!'CllCll" Gorcriuiieiit was mimoeuvriuiz for ; iiipioninzic position, The French, me ;>zirtic:ulurly interested in l'»€!L‘:' and Rumimla. Paris watch- ed keenly developments in Ru- manin, where new reservists were Cllicd up over the weekend. in- 5Tl"LSllll( the army to 1,200,000 men. ll-‘ii’ “Strictly Correct" Government llequisitions Vessels Forwar l l l l o'rr/iwA, Sept. 11 —(CPi — i The Government is requisition- : liig a number of Government 1 \'i‘SlS(‘l§ and privately-owned ves- ‘ st-ls for war purposes and is oiit- I l l p,(,m.,r DJ1a_d_lm_ Comermd Mm‘ fitting them for service. De- dn, Fmm,D1s_P0nce[‘ French fence MinistlcrMMackcn1ie an- Ambfl‘\\m_JI. to Rome The envoy . nriinred tour . ' The announcement was made was u‘"im"‘:°(xi 1'“ haw LCM UM‘ after an inquiry hiid hs-xi madc .llli lialy was observing ii , h . ,_ ‘ __ _ ., - q . v the (an-idinn Press as to (lg-pv”'l,‘,°‘”"1t “°‘li"'fl ““":“d°; whcthcr the‘ Government was ,,,,,,‘y’‘‘ ‘‘ ““‘‘“°9 “W W". outfitting trawlcrs for naval ‘ '.- ‘ , , , service. 0n .n- \\Ci'yi.L'Tl front l)O'll SlLl(‘.\ ‘ Tm “.m”__;m0"l".,! and ML rusncd ill) rciiiforcemcnts and hur- 190 irc.~h troops into flg‘.itiniz,' I‘i.icli lllli_\' be klicv.n in lilslory 9-‘ lit‘ battle of '-Q/t Soar River. mix is the picture of the 0pm‘- mo“-‘ 3* but tmzetliei‘ froin ii\.itri- ?1’1i2i‘,i\(‘ French mid neutral in-‘ Ormatim available in Paris'- iitting of these ships has noth- l1l|Y to do with any immediate <ill‘-lnllrilii‘ (‘lh"l"fTl‘l‘Z‘Y. the Min- istcr said. A snbmtlrinc was rumored to he in (‘nnndian wai- crs sc\'r':\l flew» "no but this has not been continued, he sta- . tn". )_0§i"1‘?lll.\’ figliting has gone be- 'I‘luI -..,,,.x.uir..i.,., ,m,,_,,-,".. oi vhn K‘ -ndvanm Hui‘-rd, phm” was iuiilaicd lo rhvs 11"’) an" he-rs-I cpeiat ii with whzcli iii!‘ '., h.;.... r..-..... < ......,.,u,,,. ,. . fl I-Du‘! d their c:iinpa:gr. tn .,,.n,,mm’ Mn -u,--.,.“,,;,., ,,dd..d_ "‘“°\'° l7l'P’~Slll‘e nn Poland. Units '5 3”’!!! is divisions have been v ’$1l‘gt0~tl_ie northern ink_oj ‘Three Kiinai ‘In Manitoba Train Wreck icontiniied on page '1, Col 7) Coming Events W0 for Notlc-e-not: this 3 Mint: per word. ——— “'l‘alkles—Morell Tuesday. column sermons. Man. sept. !1—<CP* . L'73"9'“‘2l' —'I'he twisted wrcglfige oflcigfi . —- . Talkiea—5t. Peters bodizsudi throt- "T __ ‘ ‘ “-~ V\;i:nlpeg t.ra,in-menhgzxly alkl _ _ ii 1- rescue crews oug “V. as Mun“ Ri‘1?,;5_;,I:i;gf§1_ neaiily 12 hours through tangled ce . “Talkl —— Engineer H. C. Dletrlck. 02. 65 Eldon F“%‘_¥§5_9_12_m_ engineer 5 N. Johnsmi, ii), and breakemaii R, R. Cody, N. lost t.h.edi- lives when the two 0. N. R. i'relg*lit-trains crashed head-on 11 miles east of here early today. The bodies will be shipped to Winni- og tonlgtht. Alerady taken from the wreck were five injured men, Their iri- "Cni-d p . 3 N‘! nd Dance Keil, 3 £31“ Hflll. liiednesdny, BeptembYei- ' L-U79-9-12-2i. "Q M- N. G. Rummage Sal pro- E,."§-311°? war. at. Peter's Catiiedral mom Saturday, 1 P. M. L-W0 -ii-12-1i. juries are not considered serious, uD -———- accmdiniz to officials of the War- uudaance in st Teresa's I-lull, Wed- road. Minn._ HospttK'.l were obey omhé-! September lath. Webster‘: were taken foliowing the collision “L L-728-9-9-3i. ear txxiay. use —-—— e crash took place on the 13”] “En Mile Bay Tuesday. Sept. main line between Wlrmipeiz and uqlrs Ciedlt Union meeting. Port Arthur. When the eimtbmmd ‘mu. Crcteau, Chandler, Hickey and westhniind frelizhi. extras col- mmngscnfllilt. will address the llded, the two engines were thrown - . Ev we from the min. taking with thin: 14 iconic. . L-793-0-ll-2i. one of grain. .. ‘ii. The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward ‘CITY slur Canada “APPOINTED Mr. James Fullerton Is Named To Posi- tion — Other Ap- pointments Made. Mr. Jzunes Fullerton was ap- pointed City Clerk at the regular mommy meetniiiz of the Charlotte- tDWH,(-‘lty Council last night. His appointment was for one ycnr with (C:iiiadi;iii Press Staff Writer) 3- éfllflry Of $1800, the i"iiCC‘UAlt{ de- (By l"lfANK i’i.AiiEli,TY) deft. The position be v.iciitrs as O'l'1‘AW_»\. 3 pi. ~The 01’-Y _fc:€-nian and time kccpcr \v.i.. House of CUEIEI ms tonight passed flll€(l by the appoinimciit. of inc CxO\'t‘l'llll]Ii‘illS :sl00,000.000 Ivan Y_ Rctldui. _iiow coiiiiecr -.1 lappropriaiioii bill liill’Oll'.1il third “'15” 1110 Cllys 1'P.l.lef vrcrk, l'('fl.(.llllg and sicilt, it on to the Senate Oi-hf‘? 3DDt)1I‘l'lil'n€r1iS niiade at last for final approval. nlizlhts session _inc.lu:lc<§ iiiiiiiiiigl The ll1t‘ll.\lll‘l‘ dc~_cri‘)cd as “an of Miss Avis Hlglgliis as city 343- ‘art for 1.: aiiiing to His Majesty couiitant and Mr_ I). F. Al‘Clllbllld. aid for iizilimial defence and secur- Cv_A-- 35 CIW auditor. Ml‘. Al.‘re:i lIt)"' nos ' -rrrrl by R,.°\'cnue Frizzci-l was made Fire Hall En- Minister and P__’*.\s(‘(l through giiieer. He mplaces Mr. Harry all stagcs at mda_\'s sitting. Matheson who has retired because The m0"P.V \'0'~<‘d Will be in Bd- of ill health, Mr. Louis Ranahan ditlon to the regular Defence De- W85 ntmied assistant engine-e;‘_ partmciit l'Sl.‘.l'l’lI-ll(‘S passed at the Alex A. McDonald and wulmm last SI‘s§ll)ii and will be available Moran were Jlppollited inemiyg;-S of _‘lo all l)cpnrliiiciits to meet expens- thc Board of Appeal for Lil!‘ ivzir l:-:-'.\veeii now civic ‘cs duc in ruins to act with Cltv Recorder land the mid of the fiscal year. will K, M. Martin as chaininaii. Mr. ‘MW-h 1941 Robert Wakelin was appolnmi Out of it, the GOV‘(‘l’lll"l‘l€’l1t fineirnan at the market. house t,o.Pf‘obab1_v p r>v:<lc for the appoint- fill a. vacancy caused by me n._ Enien-t of ll\'i Cf7lllll'ilSSiO'l"i€I'S to cent death of Mr, chm-195 warn.’ Australia. .'\‘.w Zcnlaiul and other The p()5'$j,b‘,1i[,y 0.1 Staging an eX_ l)oni_inion_s Prime Minister Mac- [)erlmeni,3'1 bimkoum m me cm, of kciizie Kizg .s:i'id close co-operation chgygonegown was (u5L,u55ed'am1 bctlvccii tlic Gnvcrniiieiits of the ,F.mp:ro was iiriprirtniit for the ‘carryiiig on of the war and an ex- clianqc of High Commissioners was i (‘0l‘it(“lll'l)lfti{‘(l ‘ The .-n'.v rlppln in tlic ‘House’: luiianimity was ca:i.<:=d by an at- ‘te-mp‘. by six lIl."llll)(‘r._s of the Co- ,Opsrn‘.l\'r: Coniiiioiiwmitli ,tion and a c,'rmip cf 10 Quebec “Liberal inembcrs to forestall the “ Maritime Winte Fair cancelled . 2...-...u.m.. -- ~.- .. sinmeflr turf“ TED A Pacific as well as lmarines or aircraft might Fcdcra-' Island Like the Dew Votes Huge Sum For Al lfiiilliii War Purposes ’C.‘C.F. And Qliéfiec Liberal Members Defeated In At- tempt To Forstall Dispatch Of Expeditionary Force. to Europe When an al‘il(‘l‘.dnl(‘l’1lt with object rcaclicd fl mic it fcated by 151 to 16. Prime Miiii.~;ter l\rl(ll'_i>U‘ll(..‘ Kn _.; said the H0115? could asiiiiiv an cxpeditloiiaiy force was not being considered at the moincnt but. de- ciarod adoption of the amendment would prevent the Govcriiinent from carrying out lllt".E‘iSll.('S of air and naval C0~."})f‘l'.’ll.iDIl witli Great Britain and F‘l'£1l‘.('L‘. Prime Minister's Warning this (‘I- Tliousands and huncircds of thousands of men now are (lying on the battlefields of Europe and the struggle is rnpi:{‘- cxiriizliiiq to other spheres, said the Pl'll'll(‘ Min- ister. Great Britain has l’)0’.‘ll at.- tacked from air and ships had been ottaclzed on the seas. Enemy submarines were in the the At'ant'c. There was no telling where sub- strike tonight or tomorzow. The place to meet a hostile air- plane or submarine was not to wait until it reached Canada but to go out to strike at it, He appealed to the House to vote on such fllll{‘T‘id- ments promptly and not wastc time in debate. The H.l’l’lE1lfln‘l("!lt was r>rmm=cd by Grant. MacNelll «C. F. Van- despatch of an expcciitlonary force AMHERST. N. 5.. Sept. 1l—LCP> , —The 1939 Maritime Winter itllr‘ ;was cancelled today by directors of ‘the maritime stock-breeders assoc- iation, which stages the annual ex- hibition here. (Continued on pace 3. Col 6) Situation At A Glance President C. F. Buley declared af- ter the directors meeting it, would, ‘be impossible to secure the usual ‘ [ZOV€I‘l1Il‘l(“liL grant this ycar. In ncl- , i(‘liti0ll. if preparations were made, ‘for the (air, it might be found the f;0VCl‘lllll(.‘lli. would need the use of its buildings for military purpoies. ..Lad;.TTsgip Arrives In 3 to Vistula line. i l l il‘."l'1iClll crul<c niarkrd by bltlrk-3 1 nuts and other prccaiitlons sincc , tho outbreak of hostilities in Eur- : ope. First of the “Ladv" fleet to mvikc pocton fl'(‘lln the tropic: since wn" started. the whZ'c liner ll’lfl all 1 ncutrallty measures; E i hm.‘ stack niarkinm cl "rnicd illlfi i ‘ , . l Sh" lmtl 1 PARlS—-Comniiiiiiquc from French High Command says troops have made important advance: into German territory. LONDON—Antiiony F.dcn, Domininns liroailcast. rlcclarcs Britons more closely united than at “w P ' t” J ‘ history by the war against Naziism. Vi’.»\.\‘HlN(lTON—-Sciiaior Borah declares President liavc a bitter battle if he calls special session to enact adminlstratioil White House reiterates riesldcnt has not mail: on mlnil when special session will be called. (By The Canadian Press) BL'Di\PEST—Pulish radio station at Warsaw declared Pnlcs have turned on Gcrmzuis, stopping them “dead in their tracks": insists for- tunes of war have turned for Poland with troops « \V;ir.~u\v beginning real resistance on all fronts after week of retreat in bomb-slizittcri-ii French in lntemntionrii any time in Secri-tary. say- ; BOSTON sen,’ H_D,.955,.d 1“ 0TTAVi'.~\—Parllamcnt votes $100,000,000 for Domlnlon's war chest: l “war paint" the Cflllfldtlfltl Na‘. I‘l‘lrn(' Minister King announces munitions and supply ministry; 1 :_1:_°“511ledsl(I‘3“<;:‘tS$:i’ toégfy arvefilsoz l'.{]’K‘fliii(il’lI|l"y force not. being considered at moment. Ronscrcli. iv ii impending minlhllalii-,i. nomholes bi‘ "rm (W Bi"l{l,lV—(‘.ermaii cninmuiiiqucs forecast <teci-eri a 7.1;;-7,r._q Cf7‘,l:‘.~r on tho‘ ‘ ‘ “ _, . rcwlt-3 north of Polish army though mention Polish stubborn resistance ; lIlS]')i|'i‘(l l Oil“ ll\lll'il’f‘('l aw‘! .<c\'-tn passen- i cars nbosrzl the lll‘.‘."!‘ on File com- ! nlr-tv-'1 her 30-(‘av (‘l'lll"‘ of UV‘ West Indies llfltl i)\""‘l forced‘ 9“ with (lcrman l dress and \lll(7!'i‘”= ill the <ir.r'< 5l‘TN‘ To n~'i“r\ 5'll“I‘ vi‘ 7' i i this wn" lvww .,. ,,¢,e;C..,. (.1. (-nrm}‘~‘~ t-h‘r~ l~W'l bulbs from .=’~t Stiff Penalties Provided For Enemy Trading ; O’I'l"AWA, Sept. ll-(OP)-The 3 immediate prohibition of all t.rad- , mg with the enemy during the war nnd the vesting of all enemy pro- l perty in an official custodian are ‘ provided in 3 special Order in l ‘ _ ‘ Coimcil tabled in the House of Com- I "”“‘ ““ "“ mnns today by Prime Minister Mac- 1‘ _ 5 — . Kenzle KiH8- l Under the wide authority of the War Measures Act. the Government ‘ rule: out any busliicss deulliiizs with an ciis-my, i'cizlii‘rl‘ess of how remotc the ciicin_\"s llli\"f‘5l. may be in the il‘m1Snt‘llnll Still pennlt.lcs are pro- Vl(lf‘(l for any inirnci.ion.. ‘ Eiiforcnnicnl. of the swec-Plfiil l'P- , giilotlons is placed under the Scc,- retory of State and n newly-c.rnntc(l . official, the, ciislnrlinn of en:-my prn- perty. both of \\'l1l(‘ll offices are oc- cupled by Justice Mlnl:tcr LnPolntc, for the time being at least. The scope of the voluminous Or- i der in Council is suggested in the - definition or "cncmv“ which lnclud- ‘ 9.; all persons. including British ‘ subjects. rcsidiiiz In or carrvihz on business in enemy territory or ter- ritory oocupled by the enemy. qiicsiiou wlicliicr France cnlzagcd on western front. on food stores and snvinls banks. imp; penetrated cominciiiators fiil‘f‘('1\St suhmarliic W licvr-[1 luring fniight north of Lodz. 00 miles west of \\':trsii\v; .-\'c it “ill ciiil uith surrender of \\'.'irsaw. lff).\li-I—It.:|_v‘.\ course in war still sccrcl; troop movcniciiis hliisisnllnl <~oiiicnipl.iling war to arfnre against English blockade. i\rm_v Wcst of Warsa\\'—l!loodicst battle of war lir- (i(‘l‘llli\ll\ ralsl‘ get Tlinisia wliiic .lW0§(‘0“'—S0\‘li‘t mnrcntratlnn of troops and supplies brings rush ANKARA. Turkcy——Primc Minister Rcfik Saydam convenes nation- al assembly with declaration that Turkey hopes in stay out of war. BASEL. SwiIzcrlan(l—-Reports from western front my German pa- into French territory for first time early Tuesday but retired after clinch with French; French two-pronged attack apparent- ly aimed at saarbrucckcn. French reported to have captured four Ger- Qality guaranteed "SAl.AllA" TEA CHARLGTTETOWN, CANA~l3A,ilT/IGJESGIDDYAY, SEPTEMBER 1*2l,l193§ll if NAZIS HA WESTERN FRONl Trziiisport ()—f Exped- itionary Force To France Without In- cideiit. (By J. I’. Sziiiderson. Can- adian Pi-e.-;s Staff Writer) LO.\'l)0N, Sept 12-—(Tues- day)—Ci’ Cablc)—Brltish troops have landed in Fiance and have taken part in advances on German ter- ritory, the Ministry of In- formation announced this morniniz. The transport of the Bri- tish expeditionary forces took several days and was accomplished without acci- dent. No details of the units or their positions in France were given. . i‘he announcement that “T0mm ies” were participat- ing in action on the western front confirmed reports that British troops had been quietly moved from Eng- land to the front during the past few days. The izreatest secrecy was 0l)SL‘l‘\'Uil in the dispatch of the troops so as to reduce to a minimum‘the danger of attack by submarine or air- craft. Hail Ottawa Decision Lastniiglir the Ministry of In- fomiaiion in a special communi- que (icrott-(1 to Canada's entry into est iinportaitcc." Earlier, anonher cmiiiiiliilzqlie Dl‘C(YiEilillt'I.l to the. \\‘01‘1d CvI'Fat Brilciiifs determin- tho war, hailed the Ottawa de vision as an ‘event of the great- roin to light for “a lf‘flll‘Ti to do. valley in international relations". (c...'.i.{...a“.‘; m£;: : Halifax Has Blackout HALIFAX, Scpt. 1l—(CPi — Business places closed their iloors and traffic came to E halt ionlizlit ilurlnz a 10-min- iite hlllt‘l(0lIi, the first complete one in this scaport city since the Grcat War. i Last week :1 partial blackout in prcpriraiion for hostile ai- iil(‘k from air or sca was carricil out. The principal street of the city was crowded with the curious among whom was more ilvan il smattering of uniform- ril incii. blah’ Briefs In. ll-((‘.Pl— Nl‘.\’V YORK. S "no Anicriran Scanltc llncr ..\c:inp¢-nn rmilocd her home office late today that she was proceeding to the rescue of the British steamship Firhy, report- cd torpcrlocd nhout 250 miles Northwest of the llcbrides Islands. LONDON. Sept. ll -((‘P)-A mcssngc from the King to the British Mcrchiint Navy and the Fishlng Fleets in which his ex- pressed confidence the crews would fulfil their wartime duties was rccclvcd today by Oliver Stanley. president of the Board of Trade. OTTAWA, Sept. 11 -(CP)- In view of the statements of Prime Minister Mneflenzle King that stringent measures will be taken to prevent profit:-bring during the war, many political nhsi-rvcrs expert that the war- time hudzct will make provision to tax I-xccss profits. The budget likely will he brought down in the commons tomorrow. LONIION. Sept. ll -((‘Pl- Pliins to raise a special military force to defend New ‘lit-al:-.nd or to serve as an expeditionary force abroad were announced by the Now Zcaland Government today through the Ministry of information. It will he made up of volunteers enrolled for the duration of the war and for 12 months following its end. and t rooniztmiod on piiizc 3, Col 3) 1 10:40 p. in, MAXIMS OPA MERE MAN —_——j. Science annnot and does not new the lost And rescue the abandoned. Annusl Inblcrlptinn Delinul $30 By Mn.ll—P. I. I. “.001 Canal: III‘ E. I. 05.00. T WARSAW BRITI sii ‘i Mi Ba ttzfkagzng ACTION liNiFor Control Of’ Polish Capital Claim Turn ii:--War Fortunes As Eight Day Retreat Ends At Warsaw. (By Robert Parker, Jr., Associated Press Staff Writer) BUDAPEST, Sept. 12—(’i‘uesday)—(AP)—The Po- lish radio station at Warsaw early today announced that the German invaders had been halted “dead in their tracks." It said that the capital's hcsicgcrs had been forced to retreat and the Poles were resisting attacks “on all fronts." Warsaw's energetic defence in the fourth day of siege forced the Germans to retreat, the announcer said, and signalled a turn in I’oland’s war fortunes. The radio said the Polish army had established itself in prepared positions along the east bank of the Vistula and had stopped the Nazis. The front of resistance was described by the announ- cer as running through Warsaw along the Vistula. south to the river San. thence along the eastern bank of that river to a point near the Slovak frontier. North of Warsaw the Polish troops were said to be holding on the Vistula, Narew, and Bug Rivers in n fun-wise manner. | Warsaw, shattered by constant shelling and bombing, was describ- ' ed by the announcer as a spearhead of what he said was the be- .:,—, ..', (By The Associated Press) VVITH THE GERMAN’ ARMY WEST OF WARSAW’, Sept 11 What is dcscrihcd as the bloodiest battle of the war, which Ger- l mans say they believe will end by the surrender of Warsaw, is i being fought a few miles north of Lodz directly west of the Po- 1 lish capital. ‘ | (This is so miles west of wmaw.) Three German divisions under General Johannes Blasuo- witz early today launched a counter attack against 3 force of from 50,000 to 60.000 Poles retreating from Poznan Province and the Corridor, (A German division is between 10,000 and 12.000 men.) , Caught in a pocket created by the German pincer thrust on f Warsaw the rctrcatlng Polish army Sunday attempted to make i an outlet for in retreat to Warsaw. F 'I‘hey advanced several miles in one of the most desperate attempts any part of the Polish army has yet made. _ ‘ ginning of real Polish resistance after more than I week of steady ro ‘ treating. The Polish troops were said in earlier Polish radio reports to have pushed the Germans from "some suburbs.” A radio announcer identifying himself as in Warsaw declared at 16:40 p. m, ADT.) that the city's defenders withstood 17 air raids during the day and repulsed attacks frrm f‘-or-mu lVI""'l'lll- izcd troops. Duiriiig the day a German mdlol , J announcement heard here said the l {HE Successruu iiiiniiliilatioii of Polisli forces in Warsaw was "iicriiuiig the end" and declared "mtiiiy ciicirclazl Lroouk, _ _ , alread‘y are bcgiiiiiiiig to SLl.I‘l'C‘ll(l- “EL\'°V‘ who takes Just Warsaw .1 Battlefield The Polish station's account of ~ the fourth straiclit day of fight- lniz at the cm to‘. flllll the death- ‘ of womcii .. ‘:1 C-iiildreii from \, ~i_)(Vn'1b5 cii'c:_i2pr,i by Cv(‘l'lllCil‘i n.i- , men cc-i.me less than 12 hours aft» r 4 a Polish station at Lwow lLc-ii‘.- berg) lillll0lill(‘l‘(l Llic Gcriiiaiis lift’. .© bccii forccd Io 'rc1:'cnt from scnv vvarsaw sl'.biiri)s" . The \Vfil'S8\V l):nriil."a.<t dcclai'c<l the bomblncz and slicllllii: of \li.il - citv ('Ol‘lllllll(‘(i all (lav. "Warsaw is now a battlefield." the Warsaw announcer said. ‘ “,\Ilauv ll()1lE(‘5 are ziflamc in the . opcn city. have been i{ili’.‘(l ~// \Vomi‘n and C'.lli(ll‘0‘.’l- and wounded, I into . i v (oontlnued on Done 3. ‘Italian TVri;ips TORONTO, Sept l1-«CP)-<.Viui- imum and maximum lompemturcsi Dawson 34 50 Vancouver 54 62 Eclmonto 45 45 " ' ~ Ottawa 49 65 3 l Montreal 54 65 1 , Quebec 55 67 l ' ‘ sun Jtohn 54 66 0 lmllfax 56 G9 \ Charlottetown 51 72 ROME, Sept. ll-Reports that l FORECAST Italy is sending troops to LIUYE were clrciilatnl todav nftfl 10"?‘ Maritime East: strong winds: columns 01 soldicm, in olive, BTW partly cloudy and becoming 3. little W151‘ mink‘ 5"“ h“‘““°‘5' aruved cooler. A few scattered showers. Naples. . gm i In diplnninlic f‘ll‘Cl(‘S the r1ulfs- ‘ High lid." nkoinormng M " tion was raised \V'i‘(“ii\l‘r Pl"f‘llli‘3l' mid tnnizh. M . - Sun sets this i‘Velllll§Z at 018 and rises tomorrow morning at 535_ New moon Sept. 13. 722 A. M. Muscoliiii inigiil be <~oii‘_ciiip'.,itiiig n move nsaiiist Tun-‘iii. in NWW Mnicn_ Q1110 Fl".ll‘(‘(‘ is ciizuirwl iii is d(‘Fii)t‘Tale 5il‘llfl‘,"‘(‘ on l\“I' Wt‘-‘V Siimnicrsidc tide 18 minutes int.- ‘ FT" “‘0”i- h ‘N ppm W“, cr than Clinrlnttctown -3.‘ cl‘. . j l Officially’. .'ill,i Silent as to ll(‘i the second great war. Canada's dcclm-ai.inii of war Mz— ~ “"(“‘“”“~* 1” TIIE (TAR FERRY SAILING-S leaves Borden 7 9.45 A M. iiinst Germany was given from A p_ M” 430 P‘ M. D8-80 llmmlnellct‘ in ll<‘W-"(DH-P<‘l'»* ‘ LA"flV('£s Tormentinc 8.15 A. M». ‘.3/gcnnipniiied by comment ln<licat' ii A. M. 3.05 P M.. 820 P. M. tlnfl a feeling that the Dominion’: V ieiitry into the war constituted the ‘ si'.\‘i).-n’ .-'.\i- .-z British Empire to ‘reply of the peace hints thmwn mt Satiirdav in I spcerh hv Field Marshal Her- mutrgi Goeiriniz, Gcmian Ill‘ min- s . 1.<-ave: Borden ii AM. '1 PM. Leaves Tonnentlne 0.10 PM. 10.15 A M ,