yalll JR‘ ltA v Iillbe IDNDON lukh mfifimamli qmlpoN-Auled bomber; mount j-hy attack against continent. NASSAU-De i . on char" flakes. ‘WASHINGTON -- NOW will be scroll I- ALLIED If NIP]?!- ‘ ILLIE D DUTIIWEST film D IE szanq Al-‘t , UTHWEST racmc, Aug. ai- 3,, m; success is cc - Russians IIOCKIIOLM T Deruna h d A00 » n! antics-ocean yo. halt Allied Iolscshrononlonthb It. i! laps Lost 600 Maxis/ls OIL MERE MAN 111i Giudiol. Iwo Cello- ‘Humour! gqgrdlnl, Pounded III - mabluppywllclclslot ,gakbimnlfae. i hqpppc-Jihureblu Ii]! second nod In uro 01l- 996 n. I0 capture v and Rylsk in new hi. t. ta d ering. gh- half I “m? car “Atlantic, retrrnlng General strikes offence of __._ Ill UAlTgllfi. bomber ttack nsansuantrus. raoun ~00, h o H UTERB saith-Japanese plane losses in the UIDXILPI 1h New Guinea and the n islands were brought to atcly B00 of between 53 and 5B in b the fieatruc- y Int- ‘his announced today in Gen. Dou- on Maclirthufs commlln ue ll lii-ton-raid Sunday ell] Wewak m oulhea, added at least a1 and lbly 4o to the total more 30° destroyed there since the Int bl! attack Other Japanese losses rted YE today included eight at the lgllhiki IOIDC the total in N month e figures HALIFAX, in the northern 50lo- aoar and one in Dutch New Gul- ltl. These latest air victories boosted cw Guinea during the 38f and in 2th; min mum _ . do not include enem Dllllts listed as probably destroye . Telephone Pioneer Dies in Nova Scotia Aug. a1 -é (or) - John James Young, ‘I9. one of the Eoneers of the telephone industry Nova Bcotla and Prince Edward "Mo. died last night in hospi al here. he was connected with Maritime Telegraph Illone Company Limited. for Mrs. retiring t th and in 1938 when Gen- lni Construction Foreman. A son. John J., Jr.. is a civil en- llheer in Montreal. TRAIN WRECK "WWQN- i575 - (or) —El- hs" year old Rita Sartain preven- SAVED ' Dflssibie accident by climb- ll! over a hi h wail and re-rnoving I iii-pound a , W l-lle rsilwa n tw bo Iced _...:..." "i" toullléfiiurs Tele- 48 iea AN IIABT OOABT CANADIAN PORT. A118. ill-(Clfi-Deaths of 30 seamen as the aftermath of a collision between two allied mer- chant/men off the eastern seaboard were disclosed here today when me bodies were brought in aboard the gate-swept tanker on which they The seamen died of burns and suffocation when the tanker caught fire after colliding with the other sh $00 miles off the Nova Bootia coast. Cause of the accident was not known here. Besides the 80 killed. a number of members of the crew of the tanker suffered injuries in the fire. At least two were taken to hospital on reaching shore. Time of the collision was not re- vealed. Still Inoulderingthe tanker was towed in by tugs from Sydney, N. 8.. and Inuisburg, N. S. The bodies were landed at another East Coast Canadian Port and then brought In this port. ~ All lrnu was to open tonight. Surviving members of the crew tell could not be reached at once for details of the tragedy. First Dehydration Plant for lluobec e . iounced yesterday the early estab- lishment of a. Dehydration Plant or vegetables at LaPairie. near dontreal. The plant, which will be- gin operations about the middle of Member. will be the first of its kind in the Province, although Bight others are already function- in elsewhere in Canals. e owners of the new enter- prise (La Societe Fhrdon, lsvnrv», state they will concentrqte m, my. rots, cabbages and turnips for the present. 17 of 2'! Ilead In Train Wreck Are Identified WAYLAND, N,Y., Aug. 3i-—-(AP) —Seventeen of the 2'1 persons who lost their lives in the wreck of the ckawanna and West- Us . era's mckawanna umiwa were identified tonight. Railroad and local officials con- tinued tryin to identify the others. many of w om were scalded be- yond recognition-In the crash of the passenger train, carrying 5... passengers on a New York-Buffalo run. with a switch engine near the Wayland station at 5:45 p.m., ED. 'l‘., esterday. ty-sixl of the 50 injured were in hcspits . Meanwhile, the state public ser- vice commission and the interstate commerce commission launched an investigation into the accident. 0m of the worst catastrophes in Am- erican railroading. The railroad announced it would open its Own Inquiry tomorrow. Officials a-t the Lackawanna of- fice in New York said cause of the accident was known but "the rua- son for the local freight engine ulling out to foul the main _track s not known." The lackawanna said the ac- cident was its first lnvolvi a int- ltg-Bflaf-areimcsns , --.---- ‘ ‘ Covers Prince Edwardllsiand Like the Dew GHARLUFTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, ssersmnan 1. 194a annnnr y/lflwlw- $21 IHRIBHH Rllhhhh Premier ‘Jones And Colleague Are Nominated i 1r Hon. J. Walter Jones, Premier and Minister of Agriculture, and Mr- Doussld MacKinnon, Mt. Buchanan, were nominated a; Liberal candidates for the Fburth District of Queen's at a meeting held last night at Eldon, Premier Jones’ nomination for Councillor was moved by R. c MRI-BM. Lyndale, seconded by '1‘ W. Morrison, Flat River, Mr. MacKinnon W3! nominated for Assemblyman by W_ w_ Mum,’ Ernscliffe, seconded by Richard L. Jenkins, Pownal. Mr. Frank Lea, Vernon, presided Addresses were made by the can. didatw and by Hon. Cyrug M14;- Mlllan and J. L. Douglas, M. P. Plenty Underwear For This Winter OTTAWA, Aug. 31-(0?) -Jack Frost, who has probably chortied over the Canadian coal shortage, today stands face to face with an ancient adversary-red flannel un- derwear. The prices board. answering a hall of inquiries from folks worried a out underwear for the coming winter, announced‘ there all k dc 89 i “- rt qgczylhiop. ' This stalemen merged" suggestion from the munitions de- partment that Canadians this winter make four tons of coal do where five were needed before in heating their homes. Mun lions officials said Can- adians could very well have lower temperatures in urban homes dur- ing the winter .If city residents- particularly women-would put on more warm clothing the m- peratures might be dropped as much as degrees below What now is an average in wintertime, they said. Tens of thousands of llllllS r u underwear for the buyln which comes with the open ng school is less than usual. there will be am le supplies xwallable during the fa , the board said. Gen. Eisenhower Is Promoted WASHINGTON. Aug. 9i —(AP) “President Roosevelt today an- nounced promotion of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. commander of the Allied forces in North Africa, to the permanent rank of Mat-Gen. At present Gen. Eisenhower holds the tern rary rank of full Gen- eral an the permanent rank of Colonel. The President also announced award of a Distinguished Service Medal to Gen. Eisenhower in rc- cogniiion of his skilfui leadership in the Mediterranean. In another announcement at his press con- ference, lvltr. Roosevelt said Gen. George C. Marshall's appointment as Chief of Staff of the United states Army would continue inde- flnitcL". Gen. Marshall's four-year term expires today. - LETTERS FROM HOME AID T0 VICTORIES LONDON Aug. 3i - (C P) -- Letters and parcels from home were a great help in maintaining the morale oi the 8th Army at a high level. Gen. Sir Bernard ontgomery said in a recorded broadcast, adding that the sen- ders had a "direct share In the armies successes." _o al a passenger since 1 25. The "c " death toll was the state's hi heat on “PM!!! hogs for Davis and a railroad- since A rll i , I940. hm‘ "Ely lrlday. Buunan and when the New or Cen- "1- 9-1-11 tral's Lake Shore Limited crashed ‘r “Boo -_- on a sharp curve at Lit e Pal , w,‘ king orders for Bulk killing 81 and injuring I35. w ‘fit 0st! and Barle . ed - ~ Bowman. 0-1-8- -l0. “Lawn Par in Mad, . member let. “if mans. lept- Big Battle With Nazi Fighters Over Italy 1 "Dance at new a ma: lotemher’ 8rd ollxr '3’ oreil" ""'~ ' m LDI-P-i‘. y. ii _ W '1" 1M "l" oaoaaa t to vs mu f his - this Wm. with» a». he...’ .‘i‘.’.':.“l“»l‘..i‘ .... as’... ..s..i.'.:=.'z.l. 0...“: u..::..":. music p.141 u ' ___ . - L "m Mating a ?lgflhadrllellld%iflalznations eir surf." A“ "“' ""33"" “£3 n31: armca. a . 3I—(AP)— ver the coast headin for Averaa hr '- slit-Fl‘ 5w- "m, "o" °' .:'“'“.i2'°ti..3"..z 'l."§..““°‘.fl.“.i'.‘.'}.°" no"... l’. . l‘ Q Q G n l "lllwednmwwmhuurm ‘g.rT-‘l£“ fimidalg-o an?! lreigllt can a terrific h nd- . ma“ i" W! 11"" lfllllfl pi p to halt " it was ounced offlc ally. arr-m w 1°" ma‘ M um g born s from e fighters meanwhile were , gm" - mane Col a n? ' bombs on choke: locked u. furious battle the - l-Ol- . Aversa north enemy in low-altitude dogfight: t.‘ —— r u. ‘ that raged 10b miles out from th rm "amino; mdavtlc Club . a: ettaerkxeg‘ were coast oriatlliie flannel-novice. ‘n 1 R o .. p“, all" Ind Tempest" from ticn of the do .' Allied heavy auxiliary fuel tanksfllor fi range gm%u§'sll w Jet». l. meanw"zorioneg up, .5 wok us! the; debt after n fir: - Q D l8 l‘ - "y! 2i r ‘lustful... of $3» . Th: ‘Allied lightning N. ..___ ‘ , Oivita Vecchla. Imh north of fighters accounted seven mt Arrived - ma! ah! 3 name. flqllglters- famous " q . In all, Ii Axis er were dee- e fierce defence was in sharp w! this and "gum thue and other raids on contrast to previous days when the "gates m“ MP}; “‘°"‘" Fnqnmlemiqt, ‘K173i heal?! Qillfdriilllglf" m“ m‘ ' "mm oblgmtvwn. ' quarters announced today. With the Russians advance appears to be casns for Russian oil. coupled with the bl Rumunln ,and aerial eta many the outlook for " Thrown out of T Dnlepropetrovsk. ever, nnd there is nothing to It against the rolling red urfenaive. to tlm Dnieper River. whic Crimea and the Black Sea. threaten Smolensk. anchor of the w Seizure of Yelnya also put the SmuIcnsk-Bryansk rail Iine. Cutting force now resisting stouily at Bryan Sn powerful is the ’ autumn rains began last vear as nrmics on both sides wll! hamner until the ground freezes. This iull ntrengtllcn their lines, but by the nortunrty for the Russians to cons dropped a broad hint that. Whcr the dav for Invasion flmrIp-v sircce" and t 0f B!!!‘ LONDON. Sept. l- (Wednesday) -~(AP)~A large force of Ameflvfln heavy bombers battered the airport at Amlens-Glissy in France by daylight late Tuesday to round oft‘ a virtually unbroken 24- hour attack on cnemy airfield-S and industrial targets on the last day cf the fourth year of the War. Axis radio stations began leav- ing the air during the mllht. usual indication of a niflhl 955mm by the R.A F‘. In their concentrated attack. the heavy daylight bombers smashed ammunition dumps. racks and dispersal areas airport about 50 miles inland llurth west of Dieppe and one geat German fighter bases 0n the continent. The total cost to the Allies was one heavy bomber. one medium bomber and six lighters. Canadian British and Allied Spitfires escorted and covered the bombers on these day attacks. The night Rhineland assault cost 28 bombers, three of them Canadian. At least nine encmY fighters were shot down. The Ber- lin Radio's comments on the raid indicated an unusually heavy lot of explosives was dropped, causing widespread damage. l-lalifaxes and Lancasters of the Canadian Bomber Group particip- ated in the assault and many 0f them said extremely heavy Ger- man fighter opposition was en- countered. Gunners of one squad- ron destroyed at least two enemy fighters and a Canadian gunner in a R. A F. Starling downed another Delayed - Action Defence The Germans used a delayed- action ground defence in the Rhineland atlack, the Air Ministry said. The Nazis held back until zhe first salvo of bombs had 80?"! down, and then they turned on their senrclillghts nnd poured out a heavy barrage. Many combats iollowed as figh- ters attacked bombers silhouetted ‘against the sky. War-Zbfilears Ago Today By The Canadian Pres: September l. i918- Australians occuooied the railroad centre of Perorine. while the British forces took Rancourt and chavesnes: 57.316 prisoners taken Franco duri August by the British. sev een British air raids made on German territory in week. _ .________.__.._.__ SEPTEMBER 2ND A RED LETTER DAY Alliedeueeessuon Thanh land, ship-builders, lovers will be _ third more of tlgagtmlfl" bevangestarting ; This means $4 lb. of ‘SALADA every n‘: weeks of evef! ofgM. War Situation Last Night By William F. Frye, Associated Press War Analyst “n: forward on all sectors. the most significant _ In the south. threatening as it does the German hold on the Crimea and smashing Nazi hopes of a drive Into the Cau- American raid on the Ploestl oil fields In from Britain at Synthetic fuel plants in Ger- n forces is a bleak one-harder and harder fighting with less fuel to carry them Into battle. anrog, the Nazis can , chur at Mariupoi on t e lea of Azov a new line running northwest to Such a line would offer few natural barriers to the Russians, how- indlcate the Germans are capable If the Germans are pushed beyond mean Peninsula and the positions still around Novorosslak. aretnreatened. _ h would re-establlsh Russian control of the 'l'n the north. the capture of Yelnya by the Russian forces begins to hole German line In that area. advance only had weather can halt It. And early as Sept. 1. When they come. the same olldat» trnnos and supplies for a resumed offcnsl Meanwhile. Prime Minister Churchill despite the erl uralnas of Marshall Joseph Stalin for a second Europa. Britain and the Ilnlted States were not yet ready to launch an invasion across the English Channel. CIIYIIOE will be because we are satisfied that there is a good prospect of 00n- wlth sound military plan and not squandered for political 110M150?!" --~ kind.” Airport Heavkz be expected to try and an- of holding lupol, their hold on the Cri- retained across the Kerch Strait They might well be pushed back red army closer to the Important of the llne would endanger German sk. along the entire line that it seems this is a distinct possibility-ire 9d bv mud-for six or seven weeks- would give the Germans time token It would present an oil- thelr gains and mass their v . in hi5 Quebec Kilt-ch today Russian successes and the repeat- ln western r‘: Ilvea are expended in Mwmflfl" - Bom bed lIy WASHINGTON. Aug. 31 — (C?) —Brendan Bracken, British Minister of Informat- ion sald here today he does not expect an early collapse of the German Army nor the defeat of the Axis this year. SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 31 President Juan Antonin Rios to- night called a group oi Chiles leading men into cabinet posts following an announcement that the government had resigned to arm Rios with “full liberty of re- organization." LONDON. Aug. 3i — (CPI —-The United States 8th Air- force dealt an unprecedented blow to German air strength In the month ended tonight, Ivnmblng airficida and plane factories and probably topp- ing the July record o 506 enemy planes destroyed the air. MOSCOW. Aug. 31 — (AP) — Marshal Gregory Zhukov, who co-ordinated the Red Army's two great victories last winter nt Stalingrad and Leningrad now is In in the Ukraine, it was disclosed here today. MONTREAL. Aug. 31 - iCPi —The special train tak- ing Prime Minister Churchill from Quebec to Washington passed through Montreavs Park Avenue station tonllht. The train went through with- out stopping. QUEBEC, Aug, 3i ~ iAPI Canada‘: part ll‘ tho fnrihor ohm- kins. Arthur, outlined played by effort to assist in helping children overseas and prisoners of; war: and in the purchasing of am- bulances. mobile kitchens. etc, The Red Cross Banners svere present- ed to Cross Roads School. Teacher Miss Beatrice Cnmcrnn- and wast ("ovellcod School, Teacher ML;- Edith MacElven. mention to Parkdale intermediate Department. Teacher Miss Mildred Auld: Spring ‘mifhrr- Miss Kathryn MacLeoli. York Senior and ments. Teachers. Mw-Eacbcrn and Avis Prowse. discussion Course of Studios with Supervisor MacPhail. Cam. (Conilnued- on pa-gsl-Ptiolifi‘ charge timony paigns against the Axis powers was discussed here this afternoon at u meeting between Primshltiinister Winston Churchill nnd me of his advisers. and the Canadian War Committee headed by Prime Minister MacKenzie King. Island Soldiers llro Wounded The names of two soldiers with next of kin in this province were included lust night in the 13th list of Canadian casualties in the Sicilian campaign. Both men were under the heading wounded. They are: L- Andrew Guthrie In- gram. whose next of kin is his wife, Mrs. Marion Mary Ingram, Murray River. He is serving with the Canadian Armoured Corns. C l. Charles James Favell Poo ey whose next of kin is his father, Charles Favell Poole , 78 Upper Prince Street, Char otte- town. Cpl. Poolsy is serving with the Canadian Provost Corps. He was stationed in Charlottetown with the Royal Canadian Moun- ted Police for n time. __.______ AROUND TIIE GLOBE The English language is spoken lessly Copenhagen today as King Christ- lB-n X. in his since the Nazis took over Denmark Sunday. gave what his terpreted as tacit approval of rvc-‘i sistance to the mill ship. refugees escaping to Sweden said‘ ton by 210 miulon people. Local Teachers’ Convention Held lierc Yesterday Mr. Wales College. attended, The retiring president, Mr, M111- e1” MZWFHGYQII. was unable to at. lend 11nd M!" WOOd. who was vice- Ncmlnat The repo Finn. This due rig clin and for their after care and treat- ment. During the past year children received treatment. also gave an account of the oart| the Juniors holn win the war, A NASSAU, BAHAMAS, Aug. 31 — Alfred De yachtsman Handsome twice-divorced marred year world's wealthiest stand trial before a Bahamas sup- reme court jury in October on u murdered his father-ln-law, Sir Harry Onkes, 101151 bv that he Claude Wood of Southport Was elected president of the local teachers’ convention nual meeting “he? ollfleors include: sident. Miss Muriel MacDonald of Marshfield; and secretary, About president, last fear. presided. MlSSl lvlildred Auld of Parkdale was sec-l Peggy furtvthc meeting, i liVEll ion committees - ed included: “ppmm Press: Miss Kathryn Spring Park: Miss Winnifred Hay- ter. Alexandra. Question Box: Dunstaffnarrc! Brvcnton. _Union Road. Miss Viliett. Bunbury; Miss Bggglg Mac- Meadow Verna Kitsch. Central Royalty. rt of the year's _ President, Millar MBISFBGYEU was read by the, (hairman, follcwedbv un interest- l"! ‘all! by Mi<s Verna Darrachf‘ Red Cross Director. She the work done by the Junior Red Cross during the past school term and mentioned that durinn that time the sum of raised for theflripplcd Children's $01103’.- ls used win Icon- s Miss the Park De Marigny Sent To Supreme Gourt into 34-year-old, July 7-H at his Westbourne. De Mnrigliy was éxpressionless us he stood before the Magistrate tn hear the ruling, H wife Nancy, who has faith in her husband's sat tcnselv in a- nearby chair, gavenosign oi emotion. __ Danish King Gives Tacit Approval of Resistance BTOCKHOLM. Aug. 24 --German armored patrols shot Danes in the streets of i clsing King iglit. Christian, driving with the Queen into the village of Lyngby near Sorgenfri Castle had been imprisoned. was greeted by thousands who ignored the The bearded defendant was committed for trial today by Magistrate RF. Field, who had heard 27 witnesses at a preliminary nearing give tr-s- seeking Marigny with the blurlrconiirg and burning oi‘ Sir l-lnrrv the night of suburban estate, to first at the an~ here yesterday. Vice-pre- Bank: $1300 had been the with honorable Junior Misses rcgiirdlnq ih-‘Yi families, milst Miss 90 teachers MacLeod, Norma Jen- Miss Doris Gertrude Miss work Mr. , outlined the children 257 sh.- in thel and 1 homeless | r a Grade 6-11, Downri- lifarion thr- followed Marigny, who one of the Van Dyke- cunnect Dc 19-year-old told of her innocence, but — (AP) ruth- . appearance people in- sry dictator- where “l chgéilgflnnanes . szslance‘. All nrms and ammunition ban against crowds of more than five persons. "I am very happy ta Danish langua c country.’ 0W1’! the hear the 5mm“ l“ my u few hours. ap arently powerless, "ld- Danish citizens l) " King “Continue with itiai." Reports previously re-Mived in- dicated that at least 2.000 DEISOIIS fighting between vmlmdod in soldiers sailors and civilians nnd the Ger- man army of occupation. The reports received lW-n slurred that Gen. Hermann Von Han- ‘ seek a meeting with Premier Joseph Corrlin has been done in heavy equip- mem- lmd planes with surprising ~ developments in heavy aircraft -; _ - .osru<ui_wlll_sg9n_sl=_ossr.,o h". DIHER Obi he ‘ Dnnish army and navy MAXIMS OPA MERE MAN The be t I h o‘ “w”: annex-vest sonlc l! that lwbaariptlou llollwond. 8.00 ll". “.005 elbow Provinces I U-IJ. I613} 8 PAGES A Tll YEAR 0F CONFLICT BEGINS TODAY HRH!!! 0 Seamen Lose Lives 0n flame-Swept lire Dec-at; After Ship v i]; In Collision at RUDD! Merchapnjman Qutlogcik Grim For Germans On Anniversary By ROBERT OKIN (Associated Press Staff Writer) _ On this day, (Wednesday) The fourth an- niversary of the war, once proud Germany, eon. querer of Europe, faced:- Great Russian stabs in the east. The ruin of Reich cities and industry, ham- mered again Monday night, by day and night bombings from the west. _ The imminent loss of a sagging ally, Italy, now being bombed to her knees. The rebellion and strikes of Denmark as Ger- many trled with executions and military law to turn its north flank into an armed camp. _ That was Germany’s situation- The Allied picture came in the ringing words of Prime Min- ister Churchill speaking in Quebec:- “I look forward to the day when British and American liberating armies will cross the Channel in full force and come to close quarters with the German invaders of France." ~ =.-.-11,~wae~ on‘$ep‘fl 1, '1939"that Adolf“ Hitler un- leashed the war with the march on Poland. Mr. Churchill also paid a warm ' tribute to Canadlfs war effort and said the war against Japan will be "heated and inflamed." Mr. Churchill at Quebec and Pre- sident Rooscveit at a Washin ton press conference made clear hey seen as a virtual certainty as the result of Mr. Churchill's statement. On the blazing Russian front, meanwhile, the Germans took new set-bucks as the RllSSimis, smashed German defences in three widel - separated areas ‘along a 600-mle front. Stalin issued his third order of the day in 24 hours to celebrate as many Rumian victories. Stalin of Russia. ‘Nothing is near- er to the wishes“ of both men, the Prime Minister said. p In London an early British-Am- erican-Russian war conference was Super-Bombers Next WASHINGTON, Aug. 3i — (A?) combat fronts." -Bnttleships of the air with half- "The bombers. ..will carry hall carload bomb capacity and flying a carload of bombs across the At- range for a round trip to Europe iuntic and fly home without a soon will blast the Axis from the stop,“ he said. skies, Gen. Henry H. Arnold said today. The Chief of the United States Army Air Forces, writing in "Army Ordnance", a magazine of the Army Ordnance Association, said new nnd revolutionary planes will be in use in the near future. Automatic fire control for num- erous, powered gun-turrets, simil- iar in effect to the systems which lend deadly accuracy to ground: arid ship artillery, was another- curly development foreseen by the‘ General. l "The bombers skin will have numerous ‘blisters’ which in reality will be multiple - power turrets controllable from sighting stallions. Sights that compensate for almost every possible error encountered In firing‘ on a fast - moving aerial target will control the guns- - a sight as revolutionary as our present bomlisight." ‘The plane Will have ‘eyes’ thm liclp guide n lo it's target or warn and plot the course oi interceptor a_i1lr_:_l_it.vl¢_\\-i1i _ bombs of an (Continued on page 7 Col. B) Heavier Cannon Gen. Arnold foresaw protective‘ and offensive cannon fire heavier, than amtliiiig now flying, for the‘ " new bombers. l “The 37 millimeter cannon (now carried by some Allied planes» is by no menn5 the end of the trail." he wrote. “Much additional work necken appeared to be following the familiar Nazi pattern in cXer-~ a drastic curb on every type of activity. German troops were said to ut- guarding key railway depots and all, llnotoruitrnffic was haunted bcxcfip.‘ or m tary Purposes nn y p y- ——'—-——i-—-—- lsicians. High tide this afternoon at 12.43 The last military resistance was and tonight at l. snid to have been snuffed out yes- Sun sets this evening at 7.38 and terday afternoon bv German Pan- rises tomorrow morning at 6.22 zer and armored car forces and the First quarter moon Sept. '7. 8.33 began interning all am. officers in, Summerside tide l8 minutes lfltfl‘ rc- ‘ than Charlottetown. DAILY AIR SERVICE IEXCEPT SUNDAYI Charlottetown - Summerslde — Monctnn Leave Charlottetown 7.50 a. m. i230 . m. 4.30 m. Arr re Charla tciown l.l0 p. m 5.45 p- m. 705 p. m. P. B. |.--N. S. FERRY SERVICE DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS Leave Wood Islands - 1.00 a. m. and ll a.m. and 2i p. m. Leaves Caribou -- 9.00 a. m. and .l pm. and I pm. Nazis today an effort to prevent furlhci‘ lWlllCh thc Danes were unable to ldrstroy were seized. lth King Christian and the government, which resigned within n Stockholm pressed the belief that a free Dan- ish government would be forntcrl in London and would be Allied for- n\ally' with the United Nntionr. Free Danish leaders headed by Christmas Moeller have been func- tioning in London, but ‘vllllfllli authority to exercise gnvcrnmenifl powers.