SEPTEMBER 14. 19.39

5:’

Connors - llarte lluptials

A quiet and pretty wedding was gclemnized at Holy Redeemer Ciurrh on Wednesday September 13th nii-en Kathleen, daughter of My, and Mrs J. Percv Darte be- am the bride of Gordon Connors,

5031 of M". and Mrs. Edward COll- ,

ncrs of Charlottetown. The cere- mcmv iv.‘-: performed by Rev. E. Balms. C.S'S.R . who a'so cele- brated the Nuptlal Mass. The young bride min was given awav by her father was charminvlv attired in r crepe dress with navy ac- : and wore corsage of A . n Beauty Roses, Miss Eﬁiznh .!i Connors sister of the aruorii lras bridesmaid and were 5 black r ope dress with laponica. ac. cessorivs and corsage of roses. Mr. 5:» t Tnombs supported the

gro‘rn lllss Ylfnrie Paquet presided at the orcm while J Pins Callaghan

midnrod appropriate hymns dur- lriz the mass. immediately after the ceremony

u lveddiivr breakfast was served at the horno of the bride to the im- m*dl.a'r‘ rolatiws and friends of the_\'r:l'* cruple.

MRS: rnoivras Mcuaﬁv

The death occurred on Friday, 1st. of Mrs. Th mas McNal- :’ Tl’."l(‘2‘lf‘ll8, Mrs. ‘ii/ICNa1':y wu 71; ais of age and was in good l'i:.l‘;'.ii until the last few months l'fl('l‘l all medical skill and tender nursinz was of no avail.

Du in: her last illness she was freiiuciihv visited by her astor, Rev. F.lUl£‘l‘ McPherson of aca- liie. Hrr luisband and one son Leo prederris-rd her some years ago. She leaves to mourn three sons Ind six dalighters. Mrs. Henrv Mc- Guirk. Mrs. Fred Shea, Patrick and Jennie of Somerville. Mass: Mrs. James smith of Webster's Cornet: Wilfred of C.N.R.. Borden and Jrst-,i:i. Catherine and Helen It hrmc. Four sisters. M's. James McNaIlv. Mrs. Edward Mullins of ’I‘rscadlc-. Mrs. James Cullen. Bed- inrli. and Mrs. James McDonald 'ottetown. to all of whom Sympathy is expressed. 'nok place on Man. from her late risi-

’lo St Bznavcnture Church ..ro...e. lltc large number at- il‘il'lll! sliowinz the esteem in

'.‘*.i."li she was held by all.

Fierce Attacks

:’,.°,“,“‘,"‘“,°,‘£—-_’_‘“"‘——.£’_“5L‘i+

boinbinc the capital from planes 54".} willi heavy guns," he said, The Ping’; district is in ruins. A.“~"~V 51%!) _ago citizens still were mare ciiccrina as the first Ger- m§!l_nlniie crashed in flames, Now °W1'.\_?ll‘-Kw is in ruins. There are main '..Il-}lli'lC‘(‘l corpses. Many of them run women and children.

' were pitiful sights raids. Patients crawled _icui's toward the gate. W.‘ mwlxﬁili room ‘ﬁns blown igp tables, on e open“ 2

Machine-Gun Crowds

G‘~‘I‘m1ns first used incendiary mbﬁr V~1lCu_ shelled and machine- “Wd imncky crcrwcls who had “ Wfllge in fields outside the dig’ limits. mfilillv people were killed inside mrtchcs iviierc they had sought W0 Y. Gllicrs died in cemeteries ‘-r unnbstoiies were smashed ‘__Pnb0<§lf‘s scattered about." ,.]mh‘°°-i‘ _ﬂl>L‘ear in tattered 6 ('5 lookiim for their dead. It I heawbreuklng sight."

. Alllienls lo Populrica m¥3lgtl:h§le?(.:"(L&yr)iS‘l§l Malyvor of “far- . l ' 1 dai aplpeo to ﬂmovulace or the besieged capi-

..N remain sl/cadfast.

‘dd (f3}ll‘?_bnrbnrlsni instead of the W ‘ ‘ﬂlljfgus spirit characterizes Th °<‘-aw. he said.

9 announcer said Ge four , rmans rom mt‘.}.‘h T?°5l{l0ris about the capital." ,,,,m°‘° ‘me many sir raids this

Wgm In the north and centre N Raw and three German ~ 35‘ \";;‘l";ﬂ.:-ihot down." ._ * I oer broadcast a ic- “-armgtv the fighting in sup n

"R'~'l'l-9 are blocked with smash-

lcrrics. carts dead soldiers ‘wile? ""5 children." he said. ' illlllf‘. exploda ,

mm I constantly ,,,.R*y~ Cclowds of people running mt. - N '3-imseous voluntary ambul-

MARRIAGES

'AFF”o’a"’if“‘Mac _ mnsﬁ by giacndle. P. E. 1. Sept. 13 1939 Dcgriiynalﬁk O. McPherson, srlsn W W

L lE§THs °°RBETr-A-t Glynde mm.

{Slice Edward Island, Mrs. Bar-

“ °°1'b€?~. Wed 8'2 years.

g~|fDoUoaLr..—At Bonshaw. Sept. 75 939. John G. Msenougall. aged dem.\:’€ll‘s. Funeral from no 9 Of John William MacDonald. ,,’,“*mW. Friday. September ca - m. Interment Canoe cove meterv. _ .. .

‘T E w A RT _iu, no

ﬂﬁ. Charlotuwwnamm Septem- ~ y..'.l""i:..i...°t}'l °ai°v”$’!.t"po :1‘ “ml ' y from

213:! Eennesscsym Iguncn Boring

Q“

l

16 at cognit

Dunstan’ ca. thence Roman. 33%» ame-

- _. ......I....u...a-..4........—.._. .

THE CHAR LOTTETOWN GUA R DIAN

Th‘: cenlrliruardlan

“HI column is reserved for news on ‘ '.°°:w|m€featt but advertising in I‘ 6 031 u'1'.‘”"°""1:|! be lnscnecl ‘M. In -dvul“. strictly pny.

_

I com-‘spa cnca. Rum"

LIFE INSUR- L-B789-'1-21-31

l.O.D.E.SAI.EfR,o5 , dﬂY- Funds needed for WE‘-:1:sI\‘h'l:)‘f‘1l( -B88.

BURIED AT cars TRAVER i—F‘uneral of the late Hugh (Mail? Ex-1*?”-“v 31'l’ear—old Charlottetown Fain was held from the Culclifie mizgral Home yesterday afternoon Se! he Cemetery at C Traverse. V °§‘ﬁﬁ the funera home and grave-side were conducted by me Rwy "~ H- B13h0P- Pallbearers were. Messrs. Alfred Affleck, .)os-. eph Affleck. Stewart Affleck, Roy %n&’Ivan Maollean and Hor-‘

DUCF. GOOSE SEASON OPENB SEPT. 20TH-—8portsmen i-h1'°U8hout the province are again’ reminded that the season on geese‘ and ducks in this province opens Sept 20th and NOT Sept. 15th as formerly. The season closes this year on Dec. 5th.. Pump guns are lprohlbited unless the magazine is [P1118895 so that it cannot carry lmorc than one cartridge, Black ‘ducks are reported exceptionally plentiful and a good days sport on the Ollening day is predicted.

Q S. S. HONORS TEACHERS- On Wednesdaiy afternoon. Septem- ber tlnrteenth. the staff of Queen Square. School assembled to lion- or their Principal and VlCe—prin. clpal Ca-Dis. L. F. Macdonald and E. J. H. Moirisey on their dc-pin-- ture for military service. shortly it-fie!‘ the arrival of the guests Mr. Herb. Murphy read an address in which he expresed the keen re—l gret felt by the teachers at tiiel temporary absence of Mr. Mac- donald and Mr. Monissev and ex- tended ainoere good wishes for their .5 return. An approp- riate g t was then presen each of the guests. After a few Words from Mr. Macdonald and Mr. Morrissey, a delightful tea was served by the lady teachers.

PERSONALS Mr. Justice Arsenault is at present in huspital in Montreal,

undergoing a minor operation.

I

Miss Mary Sllliﬁhant, 5’slde left on Tuesday to ta e up studies at St. Francis Xavier University.

Mrs. R. HI Montgomery , S,side left on a visit to her son. Mr. Ger- ald Montgomery and Mrs. . Mont- gomery, Moncton, N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tyler and two young sons have returned from an enjoyable visit to Toronto.—S

As in preceding years. Canada in 1938 was the largest single supplier i to Jamaica of goods. clased as food, drink, and tobacco. I

Mr. Tom Morris left yesterday, morning on return to Maocan N. S. ’

after a brief visit to the city.

Mr. Bruce Wonnacott left yes- terday for Halifax to attend the eleventh Provincial Convention, N. S. ComLmand, Canadian Legion, B. E. S. .

Mr. R-maid Butler. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Butler of York Point. left for Halifax for tram-

e

ing. having been accepted in Royal Canadian Air Force

Mr. A. B. Fisher, Manager of the Charlottetown Can Co.. left yester- day morning on it business trip to. the mainland. He is expected back Saturday.

Mrs. C. W. Johnson and son Cari left this morning on return to New York City after spending a p‘cas- ant vacation with her mother. Mrs. Vincent Powers. Charlottetown.

Rev. Sister St. James has re- turned lo her duties at Hepburn Hospital. Ogdensburg. New York. having been home to attend thr- golden wedding anniversary of he’? rarents. Mr. and MN. Austin Donahce. Rcsenenth. P. E. I,

War Session

(Continued from page 13

tions minLstry bill and the excess orofits tax measure-

senata Debut-

on the ministry Leader Melahen the G’0Vel‘l"li'fl’lf€l'l’.'S urpose in set-tin up a 661106 gurchasing board t session after the Bren gun inquiry and fem“ the establishment the "litter. trans rent nonsense." He though it was the intention of the Government to defence purchasing board under the new Munitions and suiglcyi Mmistry or get rid of the be ' He doubted wnether bolldl members would MR9 '0 b€°°m° civil servants under the new min-‘

During debate bill. Conservative sharply criticized

ry. speaking later on the excess profits tax bill. senator Melshen

said he approved the principle of the measure. He was against W01- iteerlng in all forms and hoved prices would be controlled through-

out the war. Senator W. A. Griesbach (Con. Alberta.) told the Bonate that vol- SCI‘-

uritary mcruiting for active vice already shows signs of fall- lina off and the Government should immediately institute I publicity and propaganda cam- paign "to sell military service to the young men of Canada.‘

STEP UP EASIIB

LON‘DON—(CP)~——'l‘o roduoe the average e of promotion to com- mander. t e Admiralty have decid- ed to reduce the minimum age of promotion by I year. The new plan yzill equalize chances of re- on.

..._.._______.__.__ Too Late ’l‘o Clasify

anon on» ANY cows. Jimmy’: Bhoo lune Parlor. L-006-I-M-II

.._._.__......._.__.__._._._.—

nous: T0 Ls'r—Dounl.l ""°'ir.‘-. °°-" °..“.,".:.°°"-.*il s. » rooms. y ntnw R. Phone 130. 34-01-

.of their many friends. Previous to

- hold thcm~elvcs

place the 5'

l’Ai':"'Z’°§i“""“if' un . rlilptonp-C a

they are sxclun 0- abls for bun ‘ ul Wm. Rotors and Son Sllvarplsto. Write out for pro- mluln ooklet to l=°.-.- 3- m s , Blllldlns. -ro.3.‘.‘Z$'.

lmir 2.11-7/m.....zTEA

RED ORANGE VEl.l'llh LABEL LABEL

\ H

LABEL

M

l-‘raserw- Bentley Iluptials

A quiet but pretty wedding was solcinmzcd at the Presbyterian Manse, Charlottetown, Friday sept, 1st,, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster of- ficiating, when Miss Helen Lorena Bentley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bentley, Charlottetown be- came the bride of Preston L. G. Fraser, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fraser of this City.

The young bride looked lovely, attired in a travelling suit of navy blue crepe with matching access- ories. After the ceremony the happy coup‘e left by motor on a short wedding trip through the Marltimes, followed by the hearty good wishes

their marriage several parties and showers were held in their honor. when they received many beautiful presents testifying to their popul- arity.

Nifzis WARNED

(Continued from page 1)

The brief communique on Am- erica said the Government had

i_on wednes sy evening. Sept. 13 at 3.00 o'clock. The President, Mrs. Frank Murray presided. and the meetin was opened by the recita- tion o the League pra er by the ,Chaplatn, Rev. Fr Keee. ; The minutes of the two previous meetings were read and adopted.

Correspondence was read and dealt , Iwith. This included 9. letter to the !

IPresIdent from the Private Secre- Itary to His Majesty the King. thanking the sub-division for the message of loyalty and devotion sent their Majesiies during their visit to Canada.

Also a letter from Rev. Mother fsuperior N. D. A. thanking the ,C. W L. for rize donated for Education. A let er from the Hon Sec’y of the Red Cross was raid. with an Invitation to attend the Red Cross meeting, Sept. 18th.

The Treasurer's report showed a satisfactory balance in the Bank after all obligations had been ful-

filled. I The President presented a re- port of the Diocesan Convention [held in Notre Dame Academy in iAugust. This report outlined the proceedings of the businms ses- sions with a brief reslime of the splendid addresses. which were a feature of both evening meetings. A grateful tribute was paid to the speakers, and all who contributed to the splendid musical program. also to the Rev. Mother Superior and Sisters of Notre Dame for placing the Academy at the dis- posal of the delegates for Can- veniicn.

The business meeting followed. Plans were made for the Fall iictivlties in connection with the

work of the Convenors of the different committees. The n- vcnor of Study Clubs announced

that work would begin Oct 1st. It was decided to hold a Cake s.=‘r> the end of September.

The usual prize was voted for the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine.

The President browbt to the at- tention of members for discussion and action thereon. the resolution (which appears below) passed at the National Convention of the C W. L of Canada held in Winni- oear June 1930. and later in Char- lottetown. rs voluntary enlisting of Catholic women for service in event. of war or other National Crisis. An intorestinlz discussion followed. slinwinrt that the mem- bers hem-tl‘.v f1l'll'7'T‘\lf‘fi of co- operating in the work embodied in the resolution.

Committees were formed to take charlie of Registration of all olir women. The Chanla‘n. Rr-v. Fr Keefe f'f’i"flI‘l1l’i'if'l‘(il"(i ll“ efforts of the members and h:*nl'tilv anrrovcd and ent‘oiir;-.izr~d lll"I’I‘l in this worthy nctrictlc l'l".'W’.’T1l(‘l’lf. thus

The Charlottetown Sub-Division

lot the Catholic Women's Lea ue |held its lar monthly) meet ng in the ts of oolum us Home

./ G.W.L.. Plans ,“—"'j_

Stop at

Holy Redeemer

Hall TONIGHT

for the best Bingo yet offered.

Large Prizes MYSTERY BINGO

$25, Freezout _

ritory or enemy forces, fo;lows;_

Weapons of all kincs. Liieir pans or accessories; munitions parts,

i tgoods if intended for enemy cg,-.

mliiulion; b°mD5. wmedocs.

mines and other ions. of snelu, oontrivances for s.*.'>0'.ing sucli shells. Pmvder explosives. iiicluo.

111% Mrlliling materials, and exnlo.-.. lvo caps.

All types of warships, their parts or accessories; war truclu or all kinds, their parts or auegmrjes grlélsﬁllf m0l0r5. armor plane of all

n . armored f i : and tanks’ ra ns. automoblle.

Cheniicai battle materials and 34DDl1ratus or macliincs used to throw or blow sucli chemicals; nlirllitary uniforms and equipmenz, s anal communication and rniiitar llshlina meafunu together witi their apparatus.

‘T BRITAIN SURE

lne menace in 1917, have not been 15139 durma the years that have intervened.

Great War Experience

“Experiwoe garnered during the War years has proved of greatest Value and during the 25 years which have elapsed patient races-ch into the submarine menace has gone on undimlnished and has yielded valuable msiilts.

“If, therefore, Germany has de- cided to thmw this challenge to

Britain and France is concerned, it is one whioli both countries will face with calm and confidence." To date the known casualties of the marine warfare are:—

Great Britain—l6 shlps sunk; France 1: Genna.ny 6. with three other German vessels reported to “EV? Um aground and their exam‘. state undctgrrnined.

Among the neutral nations, two Netherlands ships have been lost. one Greek ship and one vessel from Finland.

Plans for convoys are being ressed vigorously Mr. Chamber- ain said.

Search for Contraband

The information ministry dis- closed that the first United S:ates Ship to be stopped and searchedl for oontraband had been detained} by British authorities.

The vessel, the Black Osprey. was taken into Weymouth on Sept. 6 but was allowed to proceed after its cargo was examined.

The communique said: “Some delay in her examination was in- evitable as her manifest contain- ed some 400 separate items. some nf her cargo consisted of goods covered by the contraband pro- clamation, about which inquiry had to be made, but as it was not fully established that Germany was the destination and as the items themselves proved to be un- important in quantity, none of the

nuttinrr into effect our motto “For

instructed its envoys to countries of South and Central America "to invite the Governments to which they are accrcclitod to take all steps winch may be necessary to prevent any l)'.'BB(‘l‘l€S of their neutralllry."

No Peace With Hitler

The MlnLSLl'_V of Information carried Ml‘. Chamberlain's state- ment of allied war policy a step further by iiitiirtritiiig that Britain and Fiance never would negotiate peace terms with Germany as long as Hitler reinnined leader of the Reich.

The ministry said a “trust- woi-'.ii_v" government must be cc-

tablisiicd ;n Germany first—the messaze Tifllaln has been throw- ing at the German people by

every prciiaqmiicla medium ever since hostilities started.

Lord Halifax told the Lords that Britain's undertaking to limit aerial l)OlTil)lll’Z to military objec- tl\'<‘5 was based on Germany’: glIl1l‘.‘il‘ll'.‘(’ to observe the same humanitarian precept.

"His Maie:ty‘s Government must hold tli«9msclvcs completely free.

God and Canada "

Tba bl1sin°ss lrinrv Mnrluded tihe mrctiniz adinumod with l‘\~ sins- lrw nf the Ntltioral Anthrm

The following is :1 conv oil the Bissnlulirvn passed at the C‘. W. L. National Cnnivantion hold in Win- nipea June l“’!9. and adopled hv the Dlnrosarv C'\nv°rtlon C. W. L. held in Charlottetown. August 1939.

Voluntary Fnllslliw 1:’ f’T~”mIIr- Wnywnw Far so-yin» '-- Tim I«‘.v«n¢ Of War Or Other National Crisis.

WHERFRS. realizing as we do the horrible unrest nmoro mira- nean countries and tile throats of war that have been f'v~v'\vn time to “me so n'arminu. and ilI"”‘lt‘l' roa- ‘lzlnv the? our f\\\"l Cnncdlan roo- rllc may be called lmon at any time to saw» our nation. and

VlI'HEREAS. We arc nravinir that God will direct. t-loo lo:l"ni's of our couritrv to do all in their power to 5 maintain were and avert Wu". and

lXfH%‘*'1’F’lS. we ?“."‘ banded tr‘- lzetlwcv in the common lo“e of GM and Canada. and scrvir-A is our motto. in the event of our llamas inning in dc-nrzvr. and (ur illl<“"y‘lV‘(‘lS.

if such l'I‘Sll‘alllL is not in fact ob- scrlcri. to take such action as they inav deem appropriate," Lord Halifax said.

"His Majesty's government must, completely free.

if such restraint is not in fact obser- l

ved. to take su<‘h action as they may deem appropriate." Lord Halifax said

RELIEF OF CZECHS

Britain also dropped an official hint that [il(‘. rcpu ic of Czecho- slovakia mi ht be re-established at the end of l c war when Mr. Oi\am- I licrlain told the house that Britain looks ff‘,l'\\‘fll'd "to the relief of the EZCCYI people from foreign domina-‘ ion."

The Prime Minister's statement,. which also was read in the House of Lords by Lord Stanhope review-' ed the activity of the armies, nav- ics, and air forces of the warring countries and gave it general report on the defence situation of the al- lied powers.

Mr. Chamberlain, referring brief- to his airplane flight to France Tuesday for a meeting of th allied supreme war council, em asized the complete unanimity of Britain‘

and its ally.

He said British troops ‘are in France and that the British navy had about swept. the German mer- chant niarine off the seas.

Air force units, he declared, had 'attacked German submarines off ,the Brit‘sh coast and the navy had repeatedly attacked U-boats with "some succeses." l The merchant fleet had suffered {"somowhat severe" losses b said the governments plans for convoys were being pressed V1301’-

ously. The losses had been suffered by lone siiips. at sea when war broke out.

GERMAN PLANS FRUSTRATED

As for land fighting. he said Ger- .many had been concentrating maln- l on Poland but that plans for a 1 hinlnq victory had been frustrat- ed by Poland's "indomitable spirit." .On the western front he laid prance was advancing mcthodicall . The ministry of information in 1 *3 '5tatemcnl, said the German govem- merit had SllDl)l‘€S$A’d B-rltlsh declar- ations that Britain and Ffﬂllfc W81‘? determincd to fight until the Nazi regime was crushed. | The statement said r9D0I'l5 00"‘ ‘tinned to Nine from various Gill!“- era that orrm or mice m'nh'= be made but that the British and French |z0\l(‘l'llI1Tlcl‘lLl had made their sltion <7 cm‘.

I "It ‘I’: that lhyv could onlvn!‘ieilxt—I to ace wit 1 R GOV’-‘|'"m'-‘ 0"?“-mm who r- word can be trust- 3?” that fl‘l(‘l‘P would be certain- tv for the future.‘ the ccmmunique

"ﬁiomummmmm otthn

hel

"ins and brothers being called to lake arms.

FW2 TT RF‘$0L-VF") that we. the Catholic Women‘: T.-“aims of Can- '-da. are nf‘f?\')’if‘f‘f‘l tn loin in thr- rnnks of service. and each and all of us according to our abilitv. will do what lies in our strength and training to mitigate the miseries of war and hasten the day when peace and order shall bu rs‘ cred

WENT T00 FAR

ISLINGTON. En-gland — (CPl— Henry Warren said he could part a barman‘s hair with a dart in a North London public l"lOllFf’. He went so far as to attempt it. so was sentenced to three months im- prisonment.

RAJKOT. India - «GP» -— Raj‘ kot citizens suspended their busi- ness to join in 3 three-clay festival cf prayer for rain. concluding with a procession led by the heir pre- suiiiptile of Rajkot and Durbar 'V7ir_a.wala._V

govem.ment‘s war actlvit)'_ WM 0|! the functioning of the ministry of uiformation, which distributes offl- cial news and administers censor-

ship.

Arthur Greenwood. acting leader of the (Labor) opposition, said the ininislrys handling of the news that British troops had arrived in France was a “muddle of the worst possible i kind" and an “extraordinary ex- ample of crass stupidity and vanilla-

tion.

"This is. creating a situation which is undermining and will CD!!- tinuc to undermine the COHUGCDC9 'of the people in the government," ' he added.

l Mr. Greenwood said the suppres- lslon and reinstatement of the news ‘of British troops in France was "really due to one 11911011 ' ‘W55 ‘secretary of state for W?" 04651-9 |Hona-Beli.aha)".

l -'1 say he has no right to override the ministry of information, Mr. ‘Greenwood declared.

1 Sir Samuel Hoarc, Lord

seal. said in reply: “I ndmit apol ize for the confusion and the minis r of informiillon lLord MN‘- Mlllani has mmlc it his biisliloss since Monday to soil that iinllllng 0‘ that kind ever 0\'l‘lll‘S aw!!!-

I The Polish Fmilazhsy isslled a [statement declaring that up V‘ lsept. 3, the day Britain and ‘ France. declared war. about 30 cities and open towns in Poland than been bombed The statement was made in reply to Nazi threats ‘ to bomb opin ‘town: if ing was no 5 opp?-»

Clvillain cssualltties according to official lR'lH’€-‘- 9 totalled more thanti.50i) killed 0:11 Spit. 2 and 3. mos ly women an

l l

I

Polish snip- ’

embassy said '

« ﬁ’FIf iiﬂ¢ ' * »

cargo was stopped, and the ship} allowed to proceed on her‘ voyage." E

Cargo Seized

How long the Black Osprey was delayed was not disclosed.

The ministry also announced the cargo of the Dutch stearnshlp. Groenlo, had been seized Sept. 4 as contraband. The cargo con- signed to Dusseldorf. Germany, w‘ll be sold as a prize of war and the ship will be released.

The combined cam.pa.i:ms of the British navy and air force against German U-boats have been meat- inrz with "some success." Prime Minister Chamberlain told Par- liament.

The Prime Minister. "reporting" on the war's progress. said air units had attacked German sub- marines off the British coast and that the navy had made rapeatcll assaults on enemy submarines.

(A Vera Cruz dispatch said l‘l Mexican freighter captain report- ed he sighted what appeared to b~ . a German submarine off Puntn‘ Zapotitlan. between the ports of Alvarado and Puerto Mexico.) J German "Contraband Law" l

The German Government to- r.*.crht. published its contraband law which authoritative sources

____(Oon.tinued from page l){#

and difficulty quellad the submar- .

the civilized world, so far as great .

r ‘conduct of the war. Dalildier

TF3"-SDOIL and communication equipment and arts: horses fc. riding and ullng loads; lubri- cants, fuel all kinids;silver,gold, currency and debt documents: £0015. instmments. machines and materials used to make or to use §tl‘1é3tsabove named product; 0, ob.

, The list was described as "un. conditional contraband" in the law which was signed by Ado]; Hltler. Colonel General wiineim Kelffl. chief of the high oom. mand of the armed forces and m?H_lb€r_0f the Fuehrerus wartime minislerinl cabinet,

Eda‘? :3“ goes into effect lmmed.

FRENCH TROOPS

old cabinet as little as possible order to preserve a maximum of ad. iniiiistralive continuity.

The lJI1'II1l<‘r added two Inlnl.>lJ‘l('S - biockzule and zunizinient. He nam- ed Senator Georges Pernot of the« Republican union group to the .- blwkﬂde DOSL while Raoul Dautry ‘ former director of me natiangf

national union government was, dashed today when the French socialist part - -largest party in the chamber of e uties - -declined to Dafticlpaic es it was given role “commensurate Wllh us strenﬁh and re.» nsibilities." But 5 party pie geci Luil support to the adical socialist government inhgs offered to include two socialists in the cabinet.

In the justice ministry replaced Paul Marchandcau. resigned to devote all his time his lob as mayor of Reims.

Yvon Deblos became national education miilister, replacin Jean zay who wlLi'ldl‘BW to serve w th the army on the front.

Senator Alphonse Rio became Marine Minister, succeeding Louis De Chappeclelaine, forced out by ill health.

The pensions portfolio was given 1

ID

to Rene Be.-so while Auguste Cham- Detler De Rlbcs. former pensions minister, became foreign under- secretary. I Robert Coulondre. former ambas- sador to Germany, was named dir- l

for *

cctor of the premiers cabinet ,

diplomatic afiairs, and Hip lytc l,Ducos under-secretary for na ional defence and war.

Ministers who retained their posts were:—— i Vice-premier Camille Chautemps; interior. Albert Sarraut; air. Guy ‘La Chambrc; navy. Cesar Campin-

chi; Agriculture. Henri Queuilic; ‘ i colonies Georges Mandel; commerce lFerna.n(l Gcntin; finance. Paul i

Rcynalid; posts and telegraph. Julrs Jiillen; nublic health. Marc Rlicart; labor, Charles Pomaret; and public ‘works. Anatole dc Moiizic. ‘

SUBSTANTIAL ADVANCE ‘

The French advance, under cov- , or of artillery and aviation. was ,~ characterized by military dispatches , as “substanlial" both east of Sar- regueniiiios rnd lvnst of Saarbruec- ken. Near the Warndt forest the French were declared to have seiz- cd "one or two forms."

As the ground forces felt their way slowly across No-man's-land between the Maginot and Siegfricxi t lines. allied forces engaged the cn— l «my in the first major battles of I the new war. ,

(A British government statement to Parliament acknowledged that l the Royal Air Force had SI. number , of squadrons ops-rating lJ'0YT‘l__l:i"(‘llCl‘l i

luld was cleolclled as a “defence

I measure against Lh En 1 i l blockade." E 8 ml ' The German list of contraband‘

BBQ:

gailways, became armament mini.st— . V ‘

1'. . . AM hope he had of forming Al I

.westcrn front activities said:

<<<

¢

l -I'm just rushing to buy my smart new NEMO SENSATION

mi’°‘°&1]l:S)§.°d$em

NEMO SENSATlONS——Always Sensations CYRDLES ' PANTIES ' COi‘\

‘.BlNATlONS $1.50 to 38!

soil.)

Pursuit ships of both sides bluisd into action and resultcd. French sources said. in ylestructfon of three German }L)_}1anes and “one or two" French. e air engagement? were reported to be slowing down ate in the day after French reinforcements s-oaared eastward from the central

region.

Military dispatches said the French advance had almost remov- ed the French frontier town of Sarregueanhies from the range of

German artillery.

French artillery bombardments were said to have caused the Nazi army to begin removal from its Saar headquarters at Saarbnuecken.

Informed French comments or; “no it single Gemian soldier is actually on French soil.

The official communique of war operations said that French naval forres had "reacted against enemv submarines."

TROOPS (‘ROSS WITHOUT INCIDENT

Gninc more into detail. semi- cffirial explanation sald:—-

“The most delicate of operations- 4-mbarkation and landing. of large bodies of troops - -has been accom- plished without incident such as submarine or aerial attacks. This refers to the passage to France of -mwral hundreds of thousands of British soldiers.

“The English and French fleet.s-- in davs at sea . —continued in 51]-

vigorously

enoe the complex task of blockadlna

mm and clearing the sees a

The explanations said in ruum to data were 1.105.000 tons of Get- ina swept from the seas- ter the crews had been Dltwed in safety” or driven into

traffic is being

less and less trou led by submarines

after the loss coincident with the

buoirélnjning of the war. the statement e .

CORN OOUNTBY TAIINT

INBURGI-I — (GP) drank the tendency to "subdue wurli to a metropolitan standard", quarterly to appe publish only the works of Scottish and Irish rural poets.

FAMILY IN ARM?!

. Engla.nd——tCP) —Gemvze Izzard, retired poldoeman, has seven sans ser-vim? in the Army, Navy and Air Forces. t/wo daugh- ters have married sailors. and two others are in defence jobs.

SHADES OF JULES VMINE

BOMBAY, ndla«—fOP) — A let- ‘£1’ posted wi air mail postage in Seattle. Wash, travelled across the United States to New York, was flown across the Atlantic and thence to Bosnibay, within 16 dayl.

soap that's revolutionizing home launder- ing. Super Suds softens hard water. Gives

you twice the suds

clothes to a beautiful, fragrant White. No hard scrubbing. Mild. Safe. Best for your woollens and your colored clothes.

Women tell us that Super Suds cuts. dish- washing time in half, and is much easier on their hands. Very economical tool Ask your grocer for the family size BLUE package.

‘Super Suds was a 3 to 1

women made a "masked soap" test of ALL leading

gmnulatcd soaps. A L L 0 II/PER

300:.’

. . . Offers YOU 5 BIG Washday ADVANTAGES!

CHANGE to this remarkable granulated

and soaks your

\/

favorite when 1,000

IN ONE PACKAGE-5

JWPER

GIT! °:'3'«‘u§:'i’§' 3‘.i.‘."‘...°'.'J vou-;;g{;l;* mum suns mum ,, "W '

\\ '/.

WIIIIEMFSSI