fir. 4 ————— ___ ______:_ __ 7 he SUMMERSID AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE E GUARD rue WESTERN GUARDIAN “EEK? Mrs. John re d u w - n to at wmmnsml" AND ;P";Nc";°éo:;‘l_:;Phone 239-1 _____} News, auuntriptions, Advertising would be left with Mrs. Pond P’TI'°'G""‘""" ""’ "‘ "°""“ ""1 II In: at the followirll stores in [nmmerslde:— Bell Bookstore. Water St. Toronto Bakery. Water at __,_,._ Ibo Guardian will be delivered to lny hon; 1 sum.“ . hrrler Boy at 2:3 per day or me per week. Phon. :39: “I. mhelenlce or Gout-lie; nnmo M“'k " ‘ n('}r‘avl:v.lellre D! give W11’ ‘"5" "° "'0 50! lfilwnlible for deliveries on your mug __,_ . -'|'lils column is reserved lor new: of local interest but advertising of a nt-wsy nature may he Insert- ed at 2 cents a word strictly pay- me in :rdvance_ :,.~ — .-srE(‘lAL —Wate1-man's Sky- snter Pf-us $1.25 pencils 75c at Taylor Drug Co, Kensington. L-113. _SOLlI) _COI’I'ER and heavy gal- mmi shingle nails in stock at amen. L-483- - - -])E""‘.~\L OFFICE CLOSED- ‘:.n's dental office, Sum- ; ll be closed from Sep- Szb to 30th inclusive. L-890-9-14-3i —(‘0.\lI'I.l§'I‘E line of men's suits . ufs now on display, very pric-ed. Maurice Mill, icr, Summcrside. L-928-9-15-2i. _\\'\.\'l‘l-2D—l~‘oi.ir young ladies 1 \\ is: with publishing con- Apply room 680. Summerside evening: L-855-9-13-3i. /PlIA(‘lfE5—'l5c basket. Tokay apes lil. ii). at Jlmmle‘s Groceries. none lltz, Summcrslde. L-D65-9-14-21. -(‘All LEAVING for Boston liars. niorning. Sept/arfilloer 18. etri lllil’ iwo passengers. Phone to Sllfll‘ll"' L-931-9-15-21. —FRf£l£ with each Film sent to m.iii‘.< f. r Dcvelopng end Print- gc: x 6 Enlargement. Ovcrnite 5I\'Z(‘€‘ f‘lll‘i'ii’.ll Drug and Photo Ser- re. Sufuf-rside, P. E. I. L-881-9-I4-151. -51‘ .i()llN‘S CHURCH TEA — .3 ‘.1‘.l'I lndirs of st. John's htrrli livlfi a very successful tee. a the F,l‘nlll‘.(‘lS of Miss Catherine rb" win graciously lent her acious gzarden for the purpose. though the day was quite cool ere was .1 vrry large aiciirfonce rid cvcryore azrcr {re af- ~mcon was an enjoyable one, old friends rcnvs ng ac- rs at the tea t,\e Th ll . 8 s wore in aid of the Church lid rciiug ladies were quite leasrfl with their offorts. S. —Sl'FFF.ll§ BROKEN LEG-Mr. uocli C... ghan of Ebbsfle-at had e misfortune i.o..b_xeak his leg iier. he was thrown from his gun \\'i~.ov.i he wusrun into by car on the road to St. Louis. Ml‘. afiaglian was brought to the hos- : aim is lasting g well as can v o':r.~~rfrfi He is suffering scme- luf tron. .~‘.i:ick His many friends us: lie will soon be restored to faith--5. —FIIiI-I .-\’l' TROTTING PARK- fe was discovered between 1'2 lo)’. and one o'clock on Thurs- iy mcimiug fit the Summ-sirslde, ilinz park. The Summerside pu- - gave the alarm. When he men arrived on the scene they ind the fire was in the centre the grand stand snd had gain- d‘(‘3nS1d"l‘llble headway. It was sickly subziuic-d. however, and not erv much damage was done. The amaze was in the vicinity of 30 llars.—s. -IIAGYGTRATES COURT — uistrafo Darby held couzt in uiuizersififi this week when sev- el case; came befofe him. A case fninst a man for ncnsuppart of 15 family was adjourned for one EEK,‘ A case against a man charg- - with operating a still was dis- ssed for want of evidence. A !nil'onl'Crapaud charged with fkless firivlng was fined $5.00 dcusts: another man from the D19 district cilar ed with con- "'”lil mid ten do fairs in fine. 5 -i"IlII.DII.EN‘S AID IIIEETING Tn‘ l"Zlll£l.l‘ monthly meeting of 3 Clii'rirf='.i's Aid Society for in?!‘ Ccuuty was l‘.-elri in the ‘T1 linll this week. The presi- ‘"13? J A. Mar.Phec p:‘cs‘dcd. 9 I"-K"il of the society statcrl h- ‘rt that a mlmbtr of n were unefble to se- 'P_ rm ,'.“;'i?¥|’l“‘i had hem ma‘: ~fl.ol Bmrd to supply them. The .-in to~ t0 (“E dint officer sniri some parents Mir-fl them to compel them to ‘M Tiff‘? c“ilfiren to schcol and WM .<‘nled that the appeal to "‘“'}m"flt of Education to have {"‘i‘ liu"‘=hc'l harl in the past “met with any great. success. hat i.v- mctier would be tak- dm’ ;"”1'!fYl. Complaint was also hint. some children 'did not hill!‘ curfew law and he was 44"‘ to hand in the nBIV‘€§ [cm ’““"T:'n's narn“ tn the 'hnf_Pol1~.« to I?’ am‘: uztif in hit strates court. 8. mI'lIl‘I’!f'II'| in the home. PERSONALS ‘DI 17- G. MacNallv has re- ‘ .°‘‘ to 5~'>l'lNrfield. Mass. after Cue his brother. Mr, John .1. “'1-“. and Mrs. MIGNIIFV. ‘ "V-‘rside. 5, ?¥;“3"iv Wood of summers‘de. 0,-"fly for st. Thomas’ Col- .. latham wheze he will con- studics. . ' ‘"'.*~.2r‘:v 2'. "°.iv“f’.‘l' Nil“ ... ‘ V. r. re e y, “'3. Kelly, summerside. ‘Viv. ifuoh M _ . - sefvor. formerly ,.:"°"“- "Cw eon-yd in potato __ kl? 1“ Arooatoek .Ill'.n\C."V‘. N. . .,,,,"“‘k'u'f it's annual visit to .M“5_- file rencrfs a. wood non Q, N f {it on of New Brunswick ‘*9-cts of good prices. a ‘§—-—-————.. Miami’: ferbitee. ‘side. The body arrived in summr,-1». n J —BUY I —T0—LET—Moder a fun - spec?-ion apply Jame? clviias 391$. merslde. L-742-9-8-eod-tf_ —IMPltUv[Nc, _1.-1 d itself to learn that eff/Irs Ki,” BDLSB-I1. M. P., is improving 1'; . 1 his recent illness. Mr. MacLea.- 15 ;1l';g:~'8°1n8 treatment in Boston, ' S. —l-‘UNERAL THIS AI-"I‘I:'ltN0~UN —Th5 funeral service for the late filfshltgfeffierall will be mid mm, anernog Ortne in Bloomfield this Wm be in a 2 oclock. Interment n the Bloomfield Cemetery. -—RETURNED T0 ClI‘T0wN_ Rf“ wmri‘-‘d Keefe and Rev. Georg: Mccormack of Ch‘town have re- ;-umed from an €nJ0l’able Visit to he Worlds Fair and Atlantic City. They were accompaniel by Mr, Jchn Keefe of Phlladelphin.—s —SPECIAL PERMANENTS. In order to clean up our summer Sup- plies, we are offering a limited number of guaranteed oil perman. ‘ms at Only $2.50. Also specials in all other lines of beauty require. ments. Effective from Sept. 15th to Oct. 15th. Write or phone N00nan's Befiiufy Parlor. Summerside. Phone as-3. L-859-9-13-21. —WILL BE BURIED SUNDAY—- There Da§sed_ away early Wednes- dfl)’ mcming in Montreal, M153 Eli- za D. Ramsay, sister of the late Thwbhilus D. Ramsay of Summer- side last even g accompanied by her nephew, Mr. Vernon Ramsay and Mrs. Ramsay and their (laught- er. Miss Mona. The body will rest at Oompwn’s Funeral Home until Saturday at noon after which it w it be taken to the Presbyterian Church where the funeral service will take place at 2 o'clock. Only one brother. John, living in Alocrta, survives. NAVY STOPS (Continp5d_£gm__p:;-:1) She has already categorically dc- clared that she will do all in her Dower to facilitate bona fide neu- tral trade. . . “Vlfhat Britain is endeavoring to do is to prevent the German Gov- ernment from importing goods and material which will enable them to rrolong the war. Britain Claims Free Hand Prime Minister Chamberlain told the House of Commons that the reported threat of the German high command to bomb Po.:sh towns and villages to crush civilian resistance was a violation of Adolf Hitler's statement to the Reich- stag Sept, l. He said Britain would claim a. free hand to take “nppropriate act- ion" if Germany bombed civilians and that such a move would only strengthen the resolve of Britain and her allies to "ensure the men- ace we are now fighting is finally remov ." ‘ The Forel secretary. Viscount Halifax. re-p ying to a question in the House of Lords, said Hitler had agreed not to use poison gases provided his enemies refrained from using them. I-‘Ilse Air Raid Alarm The day passed without an- nuulicement on any action by the British army or e Royal Air Force. There was brief excitement. however when it was reported an air raid wamln-z had been sound- ed at Southend. 35 miles from London at mouth of the Thames River. Later it was an- nounoed the signal was caused by an electrical defect in the siren The Goyemmnnt continued to relax the rigid precautionary meas ures put into effect at the out- bicak of war. It was announced that dance halls. theatres and other places of entertainment in England. Scotland and wales Wullld be reopened tomorrow. Seize Phosphate Cargo The first nubl’c MP" of a war nrize cargo published Irv?! Stfllifl that approximately 5.900 tons of phosphate from the American freighter. Warrior of Mobile, Ala.. was now lying in barges at f"t- flaet to be sold by order of the Marshal of the Admiralty When the cargo was seized was -not revealed (The Phosphate Err-ort Associa- tion in New York said the War- rior's cargo had been paid for in cash bv s. Ge'man buyer prior to the !‘.:in's departure "-6 that the i:lss"éc')ation had no further interest Royal Winter Fair cancelledl t. 14- (GP) the uric inister, and on. P, . Dewm Ontario agriculture minister. .__..__.._.._.__..__. ID . Sen . 14 —((7I’) -—-The Minis of Information said to- night t General Jan amuts. Prime Minister of the Union of south Africa. had announced that WARM B!.ANKE’I‘5—Now is he time to buy your cold weather beddin. . and no]. man’: in 1.]; Beautiful wIIi amt] "is with pink or blue hard. :33; ‘W'|'7l§l_1_eds5;;ns|ey. Site 64'’ x at-*_ss.9§ 1”’ 8"‘ . . . A NEW AanrvAL—se. uf. new Mason and Risch Min. iature Piano now on displn in’ our Furniture Deputmen _ Its a little beauty, 311;“. “V0. modern. Full smile of 1 1-3 octaves. Rich wunng finish. . wonderful tune. See it! Hear it! Play It! own it! I C 0 FALL SHIPMENT of new Kroehler Chesterflelda just received. Featuring many new coverings in rich, gum] looking designs. You'll like the deep comfort and man Styles of these new Kroeliler Suites. See them sooll—Ali moderately prlced_ HOLMAN'S Sunimerside MOTORIZED -‘£'i’"—1’55?—‘ ’: from the main west wall The French general staff has con- cealed exact progress in an effort W l>l,‘9Vem- the enemy from learning rietalls of the advance For the last day and night weath- er has kept German observation craft out of the air and has given $vhae_dFrench a chance to sneak for- PICTURE OF SITUATION From the location of the French and German fortlfiicatons and a study of the operation maps it is osslble to get an apprcx mate p;c- ure of the situation in the Bear- bruecken sector In from of saarbruecksn the French advance guards have circled slightly to the east, are in front of the town to the_ south and are ap- proachlng alon the west bank of the little Mosele river to the west of the city where it would be.pos- aible to pinch off the Saarbruecken fortifica tions FRENCH MAIN LINE The French main line is being es- tablished along the hills south and southeast of the town with rein- forcements movin up along .flie two highways an railroads One highway runs from Forbch, which is five miles south and slightly west. of saarbruecken The other is from Saarfzuemlnes which is nine miles south and west. The railroads parallel the highways. Behind this main line the tions of the French artillery famors 76's and lean-lcokinfg 155 millimetre cannon known as “ orig rlfles" - -- are concealed in the Wamdt forest east of Saarbruecken. Gov’t ilffices Besieged By industrialists OTTAWA. SGDL 14 -(GP) - Contractors. manufacturerrs and business men or their agents have invaded this capital seekins Willi‘ orders and offerinfi to “ml” "'93 industrial facilities to meet the Canadian and Allied demand for su lies and equipment. i .3 City's main hotel is jammed and there general‘: is a waitins list for rooms. Govzrnment offices are besieged by hundreds of businessman om all over the country. In addition to thosevmab ing person-al visits or cstabishinc their azents here, other make re- .presentation- by telegrams and let- tern. "1 am getting out of OWN! W‘ nixlit." said one Ontario Lib?-3B1 Mcmter of Parliament. “People have been bounding me for i038 and contracts. It is mostly people who do not live in my ridinz. They‘ do not seem to realise at a Member can do nothing to hell? them. I just direct them to the Boards which ‘have been set ll? '0 hnnrile their cases."- . While there have been many use interests. if well sewed by glréll‘ visits to Ottawa will be vast- lv benefitted. Government offi declare that the bulk 05 03¢" hl\V{!tl?]"l]’)€l1I‘O(I unselfish and co- o rn ve. p’I‘hcse who seek interviews with the Government on matters relat- ing to war contracts or the utiliza- tion or industrial enterprises are referred to the Defence Purchas- ing Board which will shottlv be transformed into the War Suppl!’ Board with almost unlirnite%dp0w- ers to mobilize industry I 39' soiirces. Others cominz ‘D OMIVG W 0" for personal service or who write letters with such offers. will be dealt with by the "Voluntary ser- vice R.e~.i<trnt.‘on Bureau" which is now boinr: set up under authority of the War Measures Act. ' with respect to the po.-slbe pm- flis which might rvsult from a good of war orders to Canadian munufacili era and l"‘0d\l09i'!. "19 prime Minister and all parties in me House have rP"°nt€dlv declar- ed that a luiilcfi effort will be d'I- rectpd against the maklnt-I of INK? p .bllCQ€fv Di'<7D0“‘d 9 m‘' 5' .35 0,37"; 1,-x wb'ch will eat Y-eavily into the earnings of my business. inc:-rorra or not. which makes profits in excess of five per" cent on capitol 5131118 CM Polish Troops (Continued from page 1) i.-——..__§__ tteE makes $7 !;‘raidmtll)e18Iltwu‘rlrI’anili:etwb$;en WM- ntghest‘ battlefield. " “M the e nvvadcrs now b 119 Position to Attack L'v";3w.°tnX°du{'3 nine’; capital, down the h hway fig; the north and from d tly h|1fW:1l'd'ac(l!']o{xVsmt‘.zhe arantifinllr-ifurffow n firm o.fuPoland, ‘ me orma. that GCTDIBOII‘ wn;sto;iez?ilvego1ugg: Slovakia. were accelerating ms attacks in a plan to smash R ouch as soon as possible to the "55 5“ bmdfil‘. f-hus se'pa.ratl:lg Poland from Romania. Cabinet is Silent On War Plans OTTAWA, Sept. l4—(CP)—Cl0th- ed by Parliament with almost un- limited powers the government moved forward today with prepara- Lions to consolidate Canada's re- sources for a united war effort but no announcements followed the af- ternoon session of cabinet council. Pmne Minister MacKenzie King and his colleagues were in ses.ion for three hours and will meet fgain tomorrow. when, it was intimated, some details of the government's program might be made public, Announcement was made earlier today that Dr. E. H. Coleman, under secretary of state. had been select- ed to head the new voluntary ser- vice registration bureau. creation of which Mr. MacKenzie King an- nounced Tuesday. other members will be Major J. C. Cummins of the defence department and Major G. W. Ross, chief clerk in the railway mail service. INTERNAL SECURITY The cabinet sub-committee on_in— ternal security of which labor mini- ster Rogers is chairman. held a meeting today. and there was great activity in the committee on infor- mation and censorship headed by Postmaster General Mclfarfy. _ It is expected announcements will be made shortly in the creation of a ublic information committee to re- ieve Mr. Mcharty of the heavy ad- dltfonal tasks which have been plac- ed in his hands. ‘ Justice minister Lapointe is ex- ti . p061-I oélut if the situation develops that pected to announce within a day er two the appointment of a three man court of appeal to handle a - peat; from rulings made under I 2 enemy alien act. WAR. SUPPLY BOARD Omanization of the war rupply board is one of the most important civilian efforts to occu y the BOV- emment a-t the m e “ om n . It isanticlpated that the defence‘ purchasing board will be the nu:le- i us of the war supply board. lmdl that R. C. Vaughan, purchasing‘ agent of the Canadian National Railways and chairman of the de- fence purchasing board, will con- tinue as head of the new organiza- a ministry of muniticns and supply is necessary, it is believed almo:t certain that the minister will be finance minister Ralsfnn with the assibiility Hon. Gordon Scott. ormer Quebec provincial treasurer. will be asked to become nuance minister. . Carleton And Vicinity Mrs. Miner Mcrlevin of Victoria is visiting her aunt and uncle.‘ Mrs. Charles Doull and Mr. Doull of Carleton. Friends of Mrs. Nathan Bell of Carleton are glad to learn that site is convalescing f:om her recent illness. Misses Amelia MacDonald. Mir!- am MacDonald, Eleanor Bell and High Command (Continued from page 1) '10 miles southwest of the Capital regarded as the biggest predictions that th polish 1 _ would be destroyed“ within Emma davs. mélgifictlgifh command. meanwhile begin an ships to - ."°°i:i€*. "‘°s.*“°°" o r an‘s eteri ti . vent foodstuffs frlgmnaregghfgg ptxleie Reich. Just how L‘-‘.2 blockade war girlllklndevelop appeared uncertain to- 8 . Watch Neutral Reaction Official eyes were fixed on the reaction of neutral states to 3:1. tains announcement in regard to contraband goods. The Reich ex. pected neutrals to exert them. selves to keen trade lanes to Ger. mflny Open for the "normed" 5. mount of :2 d5 Ge buys from thogm rmany “sunny Nazi 8-"lion in -mbiismn, 3 “St c-f “conditional” Eontrabar;d..ma. terlals not di'e:tiv intended for nrosecutinrz war —was said in of- ficial circles to be a counter. action to the British move Interest was manifested over whether four of the biggest. neutrals —-So"iet Russia. rm-¢_ gm,“ and the United so-,1fng_ would Event Britain's food blockade of Ger. m'3n.V. Special interest. was exp,-95_ sed over the nossibilitv of the 1.T?.’.'.fi‘..S..‘i*.f’.*‘.‘C“"-7.5. ‘".;'°“°d spun nu?SMnV..e ee om of the 0.‘ are H tront. fi~-farm.-fl.‘ c?:nmE,hfd yxeftffif "9. comment rxcent that “go.-on”, Wrench Mr»-s um. l'i"fillel"t'i" M. liifmd “W3” Gcnnan ol""V‘sts —-"'9i°'i s?”»‘I"1"”‘l(t="\ and }:-.,-n_ "Mfr. but were “sicrivwrl hv vviine flelds and German defecrce fire." imrnediate Hear Rumor Bremen At Mexican Port LOS ANGELES, Sept. ii—Pl\s- sensers and crew of a Pan-Amerl- ‘can airliner arriving today from Mexico City said there was a rumor in Mexico the German ‘liner Bremen is at the Mexican 1 port of Prceresso. Fr0z1‘€s=o is a remote port at the ] northern en'l of the Yucatan Pen- ] insula Oil the Gulf of Mexico. Announce Air Force Promotions orrawa. ‘Sf:-p:—13-(CF)-'I‘he Department of National Defence announced today the promotion of 25 flight lieutenants to the rank of squadron Leaders. They include. S. W. Coleman. R. C. Gordon, H. M. Carsscallen. W. E. Bennet. R- G. Breise. R. c. Mall’. of Dartmouth. N. s.; W. A. Jones. Halifax. ________._ DENIES BREMEN rulwnasi: ROME, Sept. 13-(AP)-Ill WES authoritatively denied tonight that Italy has acquired or lntendfi C0 “'3' quire the German liner Bremen. A Rotterdam newsPlDEl' Md '5' serted that the Bremen. which sailed from New York A118. 30 “"5 has not been officially TEDDY‘-ed since, had become an Italian shlli and was bound for an Italian Dort- NDON. s t. 14 -—(CPl —The Ml!n(l)strv of Infrrmation will glllllfl-V only “true informatlntl Ind Doris Gillespie attended the Teacher's Convention in Summer- side last Tuesday. Misses Fieme Bell. Ruth Mac- Donald and Mary Quiz! . Prince of Wales students spent e week- end at their homes in Carleton. I‘ Mr. and Mrs. I-f.C. Muttart and dau hter Jean have femoved from Car Charlottetown for the autumn and winter. Mr. Jack Rsckllffc has to his home in Newton, Mass- te dl g the summer with I-1-I3 xaufixt:mMfF:|a. Claudine Wrizhf Of Victoria. The returned following students from Carleton enrolled at Prince of Wales College last week: For Sec- ond Year—Mlss Roberta Howatt: for First Year-——Misses Marv Quizz- 1ey_ Pierne Bell. Ruth MacDonald. Jean Mu-ttart. and Mr. Gordon Gil- lespie. also Miss l-Ielen Muttart of Onpe Traverse and the Misses Mil- dred and Eileen Walker of Brad- ford. cape Traverse You-ng PcoDle'S Union met at the home of D0" Lord last Friday evening. The meeting opened with the hymn- Me. Breath of God. Breathe 0'] Ralph Barker after which Rev. led in prayer. Eleanor Bell read the scripture lesson and the hymn our Lord and Father of Mankind was sung. Thelma Qulirlev WM Wit‘ In charge of the devotional period read about the life and works of Dr. Stanley Jones and was followed by Mr. Batker who aooke briefly on the same subject. The president then took ehafge of the business period. The minutes of the Dre‘ vioue meeting were read and ap- proved. Twelve members respond- ed to roll call. The followinfz com- mittee: were aooointed: Devotion- nl—-Davld Mutphyz Pl'0¢I'Rm— Grace I-Iowutt and Miriam Mac- Domld: Lunch —- Mrs. Dsuzln-V -HtlI‘|Ifl.'Ihe =~"- W .22."-...i =...i*..i.:i.: "authentic news" if“! nublic and the forelrn press. I-01" Maf~Mlllan. Minister of II|f0|’Y|'|3f-l°“- low] the Hausa of Lords today. "TIILI is n Ministry of expresn|_4::‘- be more fangerous than that we should be at owed to brood In ignorance and be victims of ____%.__ held Friday. September lath at the home of Eve.yn Bell. After recrea- tion and lunch the meetinz 010595 with the benediction. lug could 0.3”.” Women's Mission- ary Society was held in the Church on Thursday afternoon. SE1‘ 7th. The Theme was "The all the Earth" An approp chant was suniz by Septic Traverse followed by raver. ’I‘ne orioeninz hymn was " God Our Help In Ages Past". The scripture esson was read from Amos. 5 and 6. fol- lowed by an explanation of the passages. read by Mrs. . A series of prayers was read by the president. directing our thoughts to the sovereignty of God. Ind giving thanks for His goodness. The roll cal was responded to by nine members. The secrets y ‘Min. absent there were no minutes the previous meeting. It was de- cidcd to send a letter of sympathy to Mrs. Charles Doull. The corres- nondiniz recreary having removed from Cape ‘Traverse Mrs. Prank Muttart was appointed to that of- fice for the remainder of the year. The study book "Frontiers of Be’- vice" was introduced and an article regarding it was read by the presi- dent, The preface. telling of the great avenues of service open to the church in its different organiza- tions. was read by Mrs. Gulgnlon. re . . ing.clcsed with the hymn " of Love. tn the benediction. Polish divisions north of Lpdz, three submarines and Wax. “V an answer mber meeting of the. the president. _ 0 King of Peace" followeg EYE WITNESS I I1. HEAVY RAIN were reported waging a, gumbo,-n’ "We started for Wllll!‘lffl.SilfiVen of fight aeainst capture in what was , battle of the war. Now in its fifth day. this engagement was upsetting Gem-.m 4 P- 31- On 59 fa 4." he said. “When we left. the a lernoon was fine but as we flew we ran into foul weather with heavy continuous rain, we reached Wlfhelmsliavcn after two h°“T5 Of flying. M we turned on our last course. five minutes away from Wlihelmshaven, the ' - cleared for a few minutes, BTEEKWE the flight formation we 9'3-“'08 on stores. We Could oven see some washing hanging on a img, “Undaunted by the Wlstilllllg l“'}?°¢°i_5¢d to bomb the battleship Flylriifi at 100 feet above mp_st height three aircraft ill flit: flight °°nV9f'8ed on her. I flew straight ahead. The pilot of the second air. craft came across from one side, gfld the third crossed from the our- CREW RUN T0 STATIONS "When we flew on top bflffaffifihlp we could_see the crews runni fast to their stations . We d-V0DDe_ our l.)0lI‘ll).$. The second I“. 101- flying behind. saw two hit. VV4: came round. and the siiipls [lollip- P0111 guns «light quick-fll'Bl'.S} be. 3“ fro fife 85 We headed for home. Y navigator saw shells bursting ax- most on the tail of the aircraft." i The account went on that the 1 ‘second pllof took n photograph but ‘ t was subsequelifly found to Do blurred due to weallier Cflfldiilt.-lls. .‘ BY this time the £lll'Cl‘flll- again‘ were speeding through bllndlilg , rain. Tracer bullets looking "like; small electric sparks‘ nipped past‘ the wing tips, I The Dilot of the flilrfi aircraft who saw the first bomb drop from- tho second_bomb<‘r said: . Bnu'é‘0ShIlI'l§.l£ appeared lo drop dead} "By now the batllesliipks crew‘ were all at action stations and I got i 501116 hot stuff," ‘ He dropped his bombs and made I I half circuit round the b2ltlll‘Sl‘fl|l. I Wheeling, he noticed ll‘if'(‘g bu, mi of an‘ti~-aircraft fire at the lcaflers machine. ONE GERMAN AIRCRAFT During the whole action only cut); German aircraft was seen. This wzi : a German biplane, which flew: past and disappeared. By 7:30 p. _ni. the flight were back l at their station. ' i Another vivid account was given‘ by the officers and crew of the air- craft in the squadron which took part in the raids in the Kiel area. 1 One of the aircraft was hi: sevcr- ; 21.1 times both by shells and bullets‘ but returned home safely although two of the petrol tanks were punc- tured. 'I'I.e remaining two bombsrs were not hit. l The leader of thLs attack said:-— i “We were near the Cerman con ti when half a dozen onemv Iiglficrs hide and seek in the clouds follov.-- J ed and our Cl‘8fl2 were successful in eluding’ their pursurers and left them behind. . ‘Conditions grew worse and there . was heavy rain for an hour. Then‘ the weathrr .nipr:.veri iilltl mv bombers gained height. g.vir.; a, wide bsrth to all the island along. the German coast. We cbscrvcdi considerable activity by enemy mer- chant shipping. We made our 1an(l- i fall accurately and flew up till‘ Elba ‘ estuary until we sighfr-<1 Ft iiunibnrl of German navel vc: els. We ivcrc than flying at 6,000 feet under a thin layer of cloud, ‘ ENEMY OPENS FIRE “The enemy held his fire until we were almost over our target thin 4 suddcnly he cpelieri with (‘VSl'_\' gun he could bring to bear on us; was terrific, es eclally the firing, from the big sh ps, which seemed to . carry seven anti-aircraft guns on either beam. You could watch the tracer shells rising in :p.r2lls zil cr the flash of the gun and follow the whole of their course. “We made our aircraft as difficult targets as we could by manoeuvring. weather i flew singly into the SCl"ilIl'.llg road; ‘ We could see a German airship ‘ “C. of the ‘ came out to engage us. A gam'- of; We_t.hen_stra.ightcned __ out_ V and i_ 1; j Cab I New Ufi fmm_g.-fge 1) ‘ t whose navfzlitor was a Can- i E i i IION. HORACE WRIGHT dropper] our bombs. '—' "At (‘ll('(‘ we lose up into thr- clcutis \\'il.li the shells bursting ‘rflklllfl U.» and made for home. riffer ufi t‘If(CflV‘f3 smack at the enemy. i]Oi_v_f' flight all returned home safe- y. Brotherhood Seeks End (ll Profiteering SAINT JOHN. N B.. Sept. 13 —iCF i — The aid of Federal Au- tlicriiics in stampin! out what was fermtrl "pr(if'fte:rir: and exploita- tiftn" in Szrnt John is being in- vokad by the seve'al Saint John lccals of the Canadian Brotherhood of railway cmpioyes. At a conference of the district . B. R. E. executive today. Un- ion officials said an intolerable Slf.llZftlC'fl ‘rad or-en created among ivarkinu peop'~ in Saint John by “rlie rise in prices of fcodstuffs and ctlicr commodities." The executive dispatched the fol- lnwinvz telegram to Labor Minister Ilcm. Norman Rogets at Ottawa: "Can you do anything to count- cract. fia:rant i')l'0flte~'3l“lll~Z in food {net [Members HON. H. H. cox u. s. 3...... ilpposes Arms Embargo Repeal By Richard I... Turner Assouattn Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Sept. l3~lAPl— SC.‘.CllI.l' Bofull (Rf-p—Id:.1io) de- nounced fhe proposed repeal of the embargo on arm. slifpllit-nts to bel- ligerent countries tcn.glit as an act of intervention in the conflict abroad. likely to be followed by America's alllirfl parficlpatlofi. “If in a few months we can trar up the law wlilcli fl iinlloli almost universally approved" he asked ir. a broadcast address, "how long do you think it will take to put across the proposition of SCll{llll1,’ our young men into the ll‘(‘ll'.‘llCS, once we have intervened?" B0rah's address Carlie at the close of a day Whltll raw bL‘\'L’l'z\ l dcv” - opments in connection with the second great “or and the spCCllL' session which is to convene Thursday to consider repealing the iembargo and oiher changes in the Neutrality Act. NOTIFIES VV.-KRRING rs in this city: we demand im- . - ,. iiivcstiszwfirn and pro- (’0UNTR"‘5 S'.‘Cl.lllCn b. 1 tit t d to . f - - , . guard :5 ;me‘;5 O: emod wigigh ‘ btate Secretary Hull notified war- was in stock b2fo'e the buduct counmcs mm Pm dttimled have inf‘_rea=e:i from 20 to '15 per everyS\\-E,-f)‘Yell1!;,?,§nt,;E }E:§[_.,n°aS '12 °'""l~ K1'“5“V i“M5‘~’ ‘3°Ylf"-’ml‘1ME51 neutral ‘under int:-riiafionai law. .'i"ti"n in vitw of urgency of situ- zitlon. "The Cgiiindian Brotherhood of R:ii‘""~v Einnlcnes "P: n. caarjv. President.” ll. Navy Sub Squalus ls “surfaced” POR'I‘SMOU'I'H. Sept. l3-(AP)- The submarine Squalis was "suc- cessfully surfaced" at 4.05 pm. Adt. today and taken in tow for a Ports- mouth Navy Yard Drydock, Navy official; afinounct-cl. They said the undersea craft had a 20 degree list. The successful raising of the sub- marine and its 26 dead was ach- ieved on the second attempt of the navy to lift the craft today and cli- maxcd months of salvage work since she sank May 23 in 240 feet of water. ,An_v \'lC1a'.lOn of fllDSC l'lghL'~'. he ‘said. Will evoke sucli fiction from the United states "as may seem most practical and prudenz." The ]l.lS.lC(.‘ department was draft- ing “ant:-profltecrilig" legislation. iAttcrlicy general Frzlnk Murphy lsaid the p‘.lI'[)I‘.S€ was to llillie the ‘legislation l'E‘:ld_\‘ for possible sub- niissicn to cofigrcs. in 1-:15.“ if were needed to prevent, "gougffig" of coil- .sumers through ('X(ES.$l\’(‘ pf'lCCs. | Treasury sccreafry Morgenthziu lannounoed the treasury was study- jmg the possiblli‘.-ios of an improved lbudgclary position as ll result of the war. Rising comm: i_v prices might mean a .~3\‘lllf.Z Cfl ifll'lll b€llf'- fit payments .for instance, he said, and an upturn in business would re. ;duce relief ccsfs. i From the federal reserve board came word that the rcsrrve banks bought $2‘.l0.()(‘.fJ.00) of govcrnmcnt isecuritics in thy ivcok \\'fll(‘ll closrti Sept. 13, for the purpose of f1\'Old- ling any undue decline in the przcz of those obligations. . TORONTO. Sept. 14 —(CI’) - ‘lllghway construction in Ontario ‘-beyond the mere ma'|ni(-nanec of roads has been suspcmlcd rs :-. re- sult of the war emergency, lion. T. B. Mcqucsfen. Minister of [ligh- w tod I 1 i i i Here are the first pictures of Hebrides Islands. Photos were ship starting its downwa the sinking British liner Athenln, ruslif-d to London. rd plunge in the Atlantic Sept. 3. Lower. the deck of the rescue ship Knnie Nelson. cabled to New York City. "F i I . . A torpedoed 200 mile: off the Scottish Top, the big passcnxtr survivor: watch the sinking from )3 1Q at .».'l!'-“‘'