pOICF self.

rdluii, Two Con": Foniuhd 1M1

if town 9"" o I‘ (landfall.

s}

i

MAXIMB

OIL

MERE MAN

_——-in

1,, p“ mornlnl ﬁr thy nod wr- and at night examine thy-

Ealgdria Orders Restriction Of Train Services

Conflicting rumors of impend- ing German action are heard.

It.l.F. planes latch Nazis

off guard

IDNDON, through

Fhb. 7 -—(CP)—— R011‘- a choking channel mist,

mes o; Royal Air Force bombers

might the Gcrmnus

right an plosives

off guard to-

d dumped heavy calibre ex- tor two hours on the Ger-

mri-hcld coast of ﬁance.

The it. A.

F. seemed to concen-

h-ate on Boulogiie, across the chan-

iel from Dover. Parachute i loves) p,» gov. the first inkl observer: in England [l5 Oil. The bomb

from the attack-

in] to coastal tnot u. raid

flashes were reflected

iien in tho shop windows of one

kglish coastal town. During the day not visibility boy-or.’ ind coniincd German over Eiiqland i0 two At a lntoi- hour no

the fog blotted

a few yards tierlal thrusts lone raiders. night activity

hsd bccn rcportrd over any part o! Britain nncl London enjoyed its 15th ratifies night out of the last

l9. British bombers, however, scat; o

tired bombs along I30 French coast from Dunkcrque

Ferhmp in raids Th the Air Min try imn

Monoxide

miles

to ursday night, ounced.

gas

Causes death

TRURO. N. S.. Nb.

'1 —(CP) -

itooeri u. ncntmi, 3-1. a native u! lloncton, N. B, was found dead to-

Jiii’ in his aulcinobl

Dtocrt vlllacc. Dr. P,

1c at nearby R. Little 41i-

tnbutcri (loath to carbon monoxide

poisoning. anci noting L. Crown clecldcd an unnecessary.

Reiiton had been Dcbert military" cum

coroner John lnqiiest was

employed tit

Apparently. he had either been 71111111118 tho car's motor to warm up

the \’lif‘l'l(tl' or the

machine had

been sriick in s-noiv drifts and he

hid KPllt the engine

going.

P. E. I. native lies in Sydney

BYDNEY. N. 5.. Fe

b. 7 —-(0P)-—

gilfliilk’ of Prince Edward Island ut a rcsiootit of this city for the miriltﬂi roars Joseph Macliean, steel

employer. died at his home

'55)‘ ioriiiv following W401i of hciilth. Biirvlvinc bcsiil-o

: n nd Mrs, Cl

..i'.1l sisicts mid Pi

an extended

his wife an: two hliiclpan, Hamilton. llaclmitn. Sydney; three Mfrs. Lco McCort. Michi- - Gmllifc Gcrd, New Ha-

W. Stephens. a brother rc-

ce Eilwntd Island.

Coming Events

._o_.

‘s. bru

"Hockey

i i ma Hunter on Hm

River

\ Q ‘i Hlifiiltléflitiver m“ WClOOlK.

-—_-__ Craswell

‘s. S turd y, L-71ld-2-7-a2i.

M; New Glas- vs. Glasgow L400.

“Coir 5.1 ‘i: Mgoufigi Eéniiy Youniz Peo- Iirv nth. -

loading hogs

Tuesday fort-noon

L-744-2-8-2i.

lfginmd °i Riilsboro Concert in

O "i11- “Diiiiilii after

up. E I H _* Boimaws‘ ' ospitﬂl

church-h by

dies

Fresh ~ Fr wen imam‘ W111’ order.

0&1 mists-knight Batu

day

uparcﬂ ﬁght‘ ru a

M Olin

‘Wt

111mm: sale,

o; WW“ 1y 12th Mun-by River. ,. -D§‘;_.1>Yu£rv 13th. W. g Jmkhlgf Fraser.

-*-__. 301' the

Mt. Stewart. February

Lr-‘liti-I-B-li. Cake Sale at

Saturélav afternoon. Feb-

Bt. Peters 718-2-‘1-21.

Strawberries. Dally delivery rday. Island

L-459-1-25-ti.

0f L-

libbru Wednes- Grand- Bl ed L-720-2- 4i.

Salvation

BOFIA. Feb. 7—(.AP)—Bul aria ordered a new restriction of ruin service tonight amid widespread reports that the German army was planning to enter this country.

Foreign Minister Ivan Popoff, taking cognizance o1 such rumors was understood to have told Par- liament members at a prlvatc meeting that he was unable to suy “what may lie in the future."

The Foreign Minister's state- ment wiis mode as rumors of im- pending German action ﬂooded Sofia. '

One traveller from the Ru- manlan frontier sold German troop activity indicated an inten- tion o1 mOVlllg soon, perhaps in 48 hours.

But an American traveller said a pontoon bridge being laid ac- ross the Danube had not been com- pleted, and that troop movements ucrcxss the rlvcr from Rumania in- to Bulgaria would not be possible in the near future. .

At any rate. residents along the Bulgarian bank of the Danube sold all was quict at a late hour to-

night.

Amidst the fog of rumor this much was known definitely-Bul- garia for the second time in a month curtniletl passenger train service on routes toward the Ru- manian, Greek, Yugoslav and Turkish borders effective tomor-

row.

Wliilc it was announced that the curtailment by 30 per cent of the trains on these routes was to per- mit. transportation of new Bulgar- iiin troops called this week to re- place others 0n duty, observers said the some action could be tak- cn to pcrpiire for on emergency. Curtnllmcnt of service two weeks ago, it was ex lained. wiis to per- mit rcpair of ocomotlves.

Hlghy reliable political infor- mants said Turkey possibly has 20 divisions on the Bulgarian fron- tier. Greece, which had with- drawn troops from the Bulgarian frontier, now has returned some of them to those posts. presumably because of the pYPSBIICE of German troops in Rumanla.

n his private address to the parliamentary meeting Popoff was re orted to have emphasized the vii ue of "good and riendly rela- tions" with Germany as well as Soviet Russia.

“This is a period of world un- certainty." he said.

Anglo-Russian Relations to Be unchanged

By Harold Fair Canadian Press Stuff Writer

IDNDON. Feb. 7-(CP)-—l:1stab- lishrnent c4’ closer Anglo-Russian rclatlons depends on how s on Britain Obtains nitﬁﬂlldilllﬁl’ 0V5!‘ Ck-nnitny and makes Russia fear her more than the Nazis.

London observers consder Rus- sian policy LWO-f-Old-4i9Slf6 to pi‘ - fit by the war arid fear of being involved liiit. Thr-y Rigid! SW11“ fears and mlstniste Crcrinany and won't do anything at prcscnt to antagonize Hitler.

Some circles thzught Anthony Eden's return to the I“ roan 01f- fice after Viscount Halifax was ioppolnted A ssador to the Unted States fcreshiidc-tvcd a different Russian policy but ccmipcient ob- servers drubt it, although Mr. Ed-

en's appointment was popular in Russian quarters here. The new F rclgn secretary ls

represented as being no more G's- poscd than his prcrfcocssor to hand over to Russia ships and gold seized ln Britain when Russia ob- sorbed Latvia, Estonia and Lit-hu- snln. Britain scizcd many of these countries‘ ships in United Kinﬂfif" ports and "fr'1ie“ their credits. Russia itctaliated by taking over ocrtaln British interests -in the Baltic.

Recommended for Chairmanship

NEW GLASGOW. NS" '- tcPl-Rev. Hugh Miller. ar- lottetown, was today nominated by the Pictou Presbytery for the chair- manship of the Maritime Confer- 8300 of the United Church of Can- a a.

Feb. ‘l. of Ch

“

FERRY IS REFLOATED

HALIFAX. Feb. 7 -(CP) — The harbor ferry Chebucto re-floaicd herself on a rlsirtil tide today. thin hours utter goinir aground ln a thick

f .

ogirsen rs were taken ashore by tender s ortly after the Cliebucto cums to a stop. Between it! and 14 motor vehicles remained obou un- bu an m ammo at her .

CHARLOTTETQWBC.’ cihioi, ilsaruizbiiv, FEBRUARY‘ is, 1941

u ITALIAN RESISTANCE AT

Sharp limitation Written into Lease-lend hill

By Richard L. Tumor- Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Fleb. '1 —(AP) - Tlie administration leadership to- night suggested and the House of Rielifesﬂiilativcs quickly adopted a ihur limitation on the extent to whici, under the lease-lend bill, President Roosevelt may transfer to other nations United States mill- tury and naval equipment already on hand or appropriated for,

The limit fixed was one-tenth of total appropriations for defence for the fiscal ycar 1941. The exact fig- ure was left subject to some dis- pute but all agreed that the ap- proprlation total lies between $12,- 000,000,000 and $13.000,000,000. Hence the transfer limitation is from $1,- 200,000,000 to $300,000,000, to be determined exactly later.

Thus. its the bill stood at the close of the day, the value of any pres- ent naval or nlllitary equipment; or equipment provided for in the vast appropriations heretofore made will be computed before it can be sent to Britain. And no more than about $300,000,000 worth of it may be so transferred. The amendment proposed by the leadership did not stipulate bow the valuation was to . be arrived at. .

1% proposal came. nevertheless, as ' a stunning surprise to all factions in the Chamber. Throughout a long clay of haggling over amendments.

(Cbnllnucd on page II. col. 4)

Former finance Minister warns 0f inflation '

a TORONTO. Feb. 'l -(CP) —On- ly by saving and lending to the gov- ernment a very large part of its war expenditure cnn Ganazlians hope to avoid "the dlsa trous con- sequences of progressive ’ inflation of currency which experience has taught to be almost the worst evil that can befall B. nation either in war or peace," Sir Thomas White, Dominion Finance Minister during the first great war, said in it state- ment on behalf oi‘ the WAC Sav- ings campaign today.

He urged Canadians to "demon- strate to the world our notional :01- idarlty and the patriotic eagerness of all Canadians to make whatever sacrifices may he needed until vic- tory is ivon" as they had done dur- ing the last war.

One vital factor in war finoncd he said, wns maintenance of confi- dence and notional credit. Nothing was more likely to stistiiln this rou- fidence rind credit. than the willing-

. ncs" of tho people to work hard, save

11s much as possible of their (‘RI'll-' lngs and lend it to the -:o'~.'crn- merit in support of its war effort.

BODIES TAKEN From wreckage 0f big plane

(By Charles Edwards. Canadian Press Staff Writer) WAGAMING. Ont. Feb. '7—(CP) _'I'he bodies of all 12 persons kill- ed in the ‘Irons-Canada Air Lines, plane crash ncar here curly yes-r tertlay niorniiii; lcft

Ont.. at 5:45 p.m. c.s.'r. :45}

AST) toni ht for Winnipeg by

special tra n. | 'I‘lie special train carrying the

bodies in 12 caskets pulled out of] the station at Armstrong, seven miles wcst of Wuganung, immed- iately alter Dr. Smlrle Lawson, chief Ontario coroner, released the bodies.

Dr. Lawson gained permission for the bodies to be token to Winni- peg shortly after his

lane here with two Dominion 0f- iclals and Walter Martin. solici- tor for the Ontario Attorney-Gen- erals de artment.

While he rcleascd the bodies. Dr. Laiwson ordered tut the remains of 0a tctlii W. E. Ttviss. T.C.A. alr- man n charge of the ill-fated mu- chine when it crushed. and the machine's first officer. C. E. Lloyd

be taken to Winnipeg General H ital for autopsies and post mor . 'I"he other l0 bodies were

released for burial.

Martin aid he and Dr. Lawson will remain in Armstrong until the arrival of the transport do art- ment investigators from Ot own. Decision will then be made con- cerning the form and venue of the in uiry into the crash.

e Dominion officials who will come to this northwestern Ontario air centre 301 miles east of Win- ni are Robert Dodds chief in- spgcegor of airways in he trans- port department. and J. R. K. Main senior inspector.

Doddii and Main will conduct an inquiry into the crash ltsclf while Dr. Lawson and Martin were dis- patched to the scene. of the wreck o investigate for Attorney-Gener- al Conant of Ontario.

Already. T.C.A. officials have spent hours investigating the ac- cident but D. B. Collyer. 'I‘.C.A. vice-president, announced that

I (Oontlundonpagulbﬂoli) -li

Covers Prince Edward

g .

Churchill's determined jaw.

Winston Visits

Island Like the Dew

Glasgow

Wearing a nnval cap and three-quarter length seimman’: style coat, Prime Minister Churchill radiates vigor and confdence as he stops to snnkc hands with a mun in a wheelchair during a visit to defences in the Glasgow arcs. The inevitable cigar accentuates

the jut. of

V

ABOARD A CANADIAN DES- TROYBR. AT SEA, Feb. '7 --(CP Cable) —Silently, swiftly, sleek war- ships of the Royal Canadian navy steamed in darkness towurd the stormy. submarine-infested Atlantic another convoy mission.

Their charges had soiled from another British port hours before, and it was still dork when the shep- lzerds carried out their sea ren- dezvous with their flock. the vessels they had bccii ordctcctl to escort. Amciii: them was ri v ant liner the Nazis claim they hai punk. Ltx-Cmdr. R. Jacizs. .. of the Royal Cnnntlltm Niival Volunteer Recrve. of Calgary. vetcrnn o! many convov trjcs since his arrival in the Uni‘- ivl Kingdom a year ago. told me: Probably it won't be on exciting

huisc."

o '5

Plenty Excitement

But we hnd plenty of excitement. Vvitbln n few lint-rs the occaii grov- nirnds hnd hunted submarines in dnngcr zone mid roarchctl

wcnthei- for survivors of ves- torpedocd u few miles from the convoy,

The convoy was speeding through n rough, winter sca when the cs- rnrt crews were first. ordemd to their action stations. The Asdic rog- Sstercd the presence of n. suspicious

(Continued on page II, Col 8)

High rents of ’20’s are taboo

QUEBEC. Feb. ‘f. — (OP) — Mr. Justice W. N. Martin. rentals ad- ministrator under the Wartime Prlu-s and Trade Board, said here todnv that "there ls one thing linriv as well make quite clear to all land- lords. here or any other part of Canada. the Commission will not al- low them to revert to the hlirh rents of the 20's.”

"We have at heart the interest of show all the greatrﬂ.

ulitriy lnteres smaller workers. the poor-i, -p;1ld civil employees and of the m atlvos 0t soldiers who have to live on a. small allowance. We will see that they are not exploited by any tand- lords. no matter when they may reside in the Dominion."

Justice Martin made the ‘- while imsldiniz at an in- oulrv into increases in house rent: ere.

in i

Destroyers Take U-Bodtis, Distress Calls In Stride,

Newsman gives graphic picture of life at sea in enemy - infested areas.

S’side firm gets Contract for Defence project

OTIRWA. Iilcb. 7.--(CP) —— ‘COH- trncis awarded bv the Miliutwiis and supply Dcpnrtiiient during the week ended January 3i numrbcrcu‘ 2.300 with a touil value of $2‘i.0.i‘,i.002 the department announced tonight.

United Status orders durini! the week were valued at $7.518.l49.z_I[l)l-

(lividunl contracts valued ut $3. 000 and $4,312,500 were atvardcd to Dominion arsenals. ‘Ictai arsenal contracts were $8.067,500. Contra‘ for $1.0ii3.400 worth of electrical equipment went to Research Elmer.- inrlses Ltd»! (Di-WW!- 1 Contracts over 55.000 included: ‘ Foodstuifsz- ‘ Canada Packers Ltd. Hcniftix. ' Mott's Ltd. Halifax, $i,2.i0; Packers Ltd. Saint John. N.

Clotlilriil:—

tvcstmorcland County, N.B.. $6_2,100‘. Jchn Palmer Co.. Ltd.. Fredericton. 036.075; Paiiner-hlcL-cllan Shoo-pack Co.. Ltd. Fhcderlcion. $36,075. Beds rind Beddlnfz:--

Scottish Woollen MlllsNew Glas- 513w, NS" $9.133; Ootford (NB) Woollen Mills Ltd. $26,302; COED we ::‘~n Mills Ltd. Port Elgln, N, .,

'1}.

.,- :1. .ul'diniz:——

Foundation Maritime Ltd.. Hall- fax. $11,250. uusoilne. oil and fuel:-

Anglo Newfoundland Development 00.. Grand Falls. Nfld.. $59.25 . Construction and defence projects:-

Acadlim Construction Co.. Ltd.. Halifax, $18,805; M. F‘. Schurmari Co.. Ltd.. Bummersidc. .E.I.. $132,- 204: Moncton (NB) Pumbiniz and Supp-v Co.. Ltd. $22,227; Ambrose Wheeler Ltd. Moncton. $139,508;

i‘ At A Glance

J. A. Humphrey and Son Limited. 1

Crown Prince 0f Norway to Visit Halifax

HALIFAX. Feb. '7.-(CP)-Crown Prince Ofav. of Norway. and h wife. Princess Martha. scheduled to arrive from the United States by train tomorrow niirlit, will spend a biisv two days in this ciiv.

Under titans made lmown tcdny bv the senior Norwegian naval of. ficer in the Dominion-lie kept his riame secret DCCHILSCYILS family new lvesvurider tho Nazis - the royal Cﬂlibe will 10 through a varied pro. tzrani.

Travelling with them from the Umtwi States aboard a nrivoic r-iir are Commodore P Askim, Norwe- Elllll naval attache in Washington; Li. Col. Ocstﬂaard, aide de camp to the Crown Prince. and Mrs, 095i. guard. The senior naval officer in Canada will board their train at Truro. N.S.. and travel with them to Ilalifax.

Hero, the royal partv will he greeted bv Canadian und Norwegi- an officlahs and taken bv car to the Government House. residence of Limit-Governor and Mrs, F, F, Mathers. whore thcv will be guess (luring their visit.

No base in -Tunisia for Nazis, claim

Pledve b"; Gen. Wey- gand, Published in Unoccunied Zone. 4

By ROBERT OKIN Associated Press Staff Writer

VICKY. France. Feb. '1.—(AP)—A blcdtze bv_ Gen. Weygzirid that Ger- nirinv will get no Tunisian base from France was published viridely today CIIIOULIh the unoccupied zone —on orders from the Vichy govern- merit. ’I‘iiis statement. made in u broad- cast from Algiers by the Vichv gov- iciits African commander. was

' the ICrench-Ucrman i1 crisis at a time when Ad-

WilS on his wav back from with the latest word on thei of Pierre Laval, ousted vice

reported here that Laval, c return to the government i-kibfllllin collaboration de- . might be willing to accent .l.lll-! less than the status of

ii short resume of Weylrand’: |

was released here. It said.

no negotiations with the I

for the cessiori of Bimrteq uiid that the French lirﬁ

this l

action i

(All '.i‘iuiisiii. no intention of giving them naval-military base for

against. the British forces in Iiibya.|

Tiie government ordered all the . newspapers to fave this dispatch prominent display

Persons returning from Paris said it appeared likely that alter Laval is back. his brolcct to move most of the government to Versailles and Paris would be pressed.

These sources also said that while Lavafs intixiiiiuni demands are for the premiership and the right to choose his oivii ministers. he also lius submitted minimum demands ior cstab ishmcnt of two vice presi- dents of council-himself and Dar-

. n.

A German economic delegation is reported en route to Paris. with a vlcw t0 future (tarnish-French eco- nomic Collaboration.

international

Ci\IRO-—Bcngiwl falls l0 British ‘ll-traps in manoeuvre (it-scribed us .‘unparallrlcil jn ill-sort warfare for

skill acid flaring;

master of (Jyrenaicn. i Sofia -- Train movements lim- lied as flood of rumors once more lend lo hcllcf German invasion ini- pending in Bulgaria.

LONDON Ruynl Air Forte bombers. in thickest fog of winter, blast Channel invasion poi-ts of France.

Britain now

VICIIY - Wcygund pledges Ger- many will get no Tunisian base from France: Darlim iluc back from Prrls with lntcsl views of ousted vice-premier Laval.

ROME -— Press describes "fer- vent brotherly" demonstrations of affection between Italian, German soldiers; anti-American street dem- onstrations continue lit-cause of British uld bill.

WASHINGTON - United Sill"! [louse of Rprcsentallvcs limits lex-

12 Paces

To-norrowhs strength is largely the heritage of today's patient istrivllll.

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

ENGASI CRUi

i Biggest

sands of prisone

BY EDWARD KENNEDY Associated Press bluff Writer

CAIRO. Ifeb. B. -— tsaturduy) —- (AlH-ill desperate Italian attempt to break tiirouuii a British cordon south oi Bcngusi ciidcci in disaster with all Italian resistance in that citv \\l|)t3u out and the shattered. lriiuniciits of urliiv ileeiiil! vvcst across the con-w‘ trai Libyan desert. it tvas announo- t cd today. i British headquarters said 60 Ital- iian tanks were smashed. heavy loss- cs inflicted. mid it largo number of prisoners tukcii. illCllldlilE an army commander. u corps commander: and liiuiiy other $011101‘ officers. , “In operations iCﬂdlDK up t0 the cupture oi Bengusi. an armored lor- niution made a forced march of I50 miles iii b0 hours, brushing aside. resistance en route to close the Last line ol‘ retreat." at coinmiuiique said

"surprised bv the sliced of this bflilizlili. exploit. the enemy, (lGilVQfLlIE to withdraw from Eusi, louiid themselves finally livin- iiicu iii. , "numerically superior Italian ar- i mored forces support/cu by infantry and artlilcrv then made determined efforts to break through our cor-

n

o .

“Every attempt wns repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy". After 60, of their tanks became battle casu-i

altles the cushy finally ceased,‘ fightiniz.”_ p _ ‘i In addition to the Dl‘lSOIlEl‘S.,

quantities of war material 0f all de- 1 scriptions also were captured. i

Bengasi, vital port. citv at the crossroads between Eastern andi Central Libya, was taken by one‘ column of British troops Thursday, and presumably the other British column stopped the fleeting Itali- ans yesterday".

Identity 0i the captured Italian army conunnudcr was not given in the special communique. Marshal uriizlani him beeirreported in Ben- glnlgsh before the final assault was n e.

Some of the Italian garrison of 25,000 were bclicved to have es- caped the British net by taking to boots in Bcngasrs expenstvely im- ( proved harbor which will accommo- date big British cruisers and mo-

(Continued on page 11. Col l)

Sec complete Collapse of iirazianfs army

By Klrke L. Simpson Associated Press Staff Writer

The fall of Bengasl. an event which knocks Italy out of East Lib- ya, came so swiftly as to sugge-t complete disintegration of the Fas- cist army in North Africa.

Details of the British bag of pris- oncrs are lacking; but reports from the general headquarters at Cairo indicate wholesale surrenders. There seems little possibility that the It- alians ean make another stand in North Africa.

Their defeat by Britain's desert lliziitnitig war is too CTllﬁllill" and complete not to indicate wiriosprcnd convictions that Italian army roerzilc is low. that the Itnllan [M51111 nc- ceptance of the Hitler-Mussolini wnr partnership has been grudgt .1; and tinwiiliiig from thc hour Il Ditce iilriigcd his country into the strut!-

i

1.1.48. .

An immediate con cqucnce of the capture of Bcngrisi must be to bring the Royal Air I~‘0rcc and Royﬁl Na- ,\',v to closer grips with the Germans and Italians who arc trying to bur tho Sicilian Straits t4 British use. At Bcngnsi iiircrnli nit- not much more than 400 mllcs flight from the Sicilian coast.

With Italian resistance in East Jsibya smii~hcd and the great ma- jilliy of the Fascist main nrmv in Africa now prisoners of war or brit- ilo. casualties. tizcrc sccms no scr- inus obstacle to early B pailom oi Tripoli and rill at region of Italian North Africa to thc border ot rroitch Tunisia. Based n-t ‘Prlpoll-or at miy other point on tfuc we tcrn silo of tho Gulf of S‘ . Royal Air Force units would be within easy bombing flllllIl‘ of Sicily and even of central Itiily.

A nosc count of cnsunltics and

prisoners iit Bcngnsl will prove ln-

Aﬂnvll Subscription Delivered, soon B: lull: P

surprised by speed

g __;_.___. .;-_ ._..

Aiiirslhii uruziaiiis i

A ..__ i

E. 1.. $4.00; Canada and u. s. $5.00

to

Base

Yet Captured Falls Suddenly

6O Fascist tanks smashed, throu-

rs taken; Enemy of advance.

INDUSTRIAL VUARRIOR

A motullurgict in n. Canadian plant using a pyrometor-rcam Thb instrument, when diroctcd molten steel, lransposcs a vlsu reading of light intensity into 1 direct Fahrenheit pempvriitiii-e cording. Thus quality is guai-ilcdriez the manufacture of Canadian guns.

Colliery Idle

SYDNEY MINES. N.B., Feb. CPU-Princess coiilery of t-h

‘f. e 160g Swtla steel and Cool Company. ti up for several days because of tho blocked roads, remained idle tom as Workers awaited settlement of l‘ dispute with ‘the management,

W111

The men went on strike becaus

of a. disagreement over payment men in a section of the colllerv, Some contract workers. who aré paid per

asked dntal nay for a day when they were not able to do their work.

ton 0f coal they hontiie,

regular

________.____.__ when A QlRl. lS

ANX\0U$ To KEEPA _ 5ECRET-— KEEP ha? i-\NXiOUS

TYJRONTO. Feb. 'i~tCl’i~-i\l.i.l-

llllilll ﬂlKi illilXlmlllll i/Uilllit‘l'.i'i.li"t‘rl 7B ‘i3 1'0 ' l l0 1Z4 Jl-l ill Qucbi c 31 Saint John 3g H .i x 3 g Cirariottctvvun 33

I-‘()RE(‘.»\.\'T

Maritime West and East: Strong galcs with snow and rain.

Synqisis: 'I'hc w-z" f-"tir and modcnt 1 tobn and m. CGXIIDHTZIHVVA ll _ snow or rain has fnllc all sections of Ontario.

Dexter Construction Co.. Ltd.,Penn- field Ridge. N.B., $10,557. mil of transfer to other notions of icrcsttng. on tho cvc of tltc ‘all of , , , -—-—-~—-—-— American military and naval euuip- that, 1m Qnsy Libyan promotions FY1811 mic this m mini: or 8.13 mNW- appnrciiily‘ without any serious Itai- ﬁnd Vmlirhi “i 7d“ FARMER FINDS GOLD -"€'~—-—-*' i511 gftpmpi [0 hold ii, Calm (sti- _ CONGRATULATE BRITISH mated um ho. immimiii: Italian RI§Q1111S<1S§111S "Yiviiivoii at 5.11 ii _ , I ~ b‘ . t l cs .morr<'.v; mowing , vowels- M» v-wvwothem Zlitillih“§i“$ig§ikil.?'1.§i€%% "1- q ‘eMlgilhBOURfE. Ileb. '1.Tu(1AfP)—1Af. irafdlg Icomlmeriltlnrig an "the cit-ﬁgure m,“ ‘ ‘ P‘ 1 T 1 r vearso unaucoeas arm nir. 0 P181“. ‘it 11 1111 3'00 - . - . . - 11.11 o‘. "ii 11.821‘ ‘i. John C, symgg wag 9n the road m 1 husc. cxiciitlcd "congratulations to uimzgtnlliﬁfq“ Fii-‘Iiifh 51111111154: "1 ill 1 l J ' i’ ' ungxpecmq wggith today mswiiii" grout. ally.‘ the British Broiul- g“ _ b‘ _’_“_““,\_‘:“ “ i“ “" _~ gummy‘; - H, ,,, m. 1__;_ plough-share uncovered part of the vii-slim: C01'i1111=111°11 "Wlltd W- “m” 1° “im” ““ ,°,“m““t““ W“ or than t .‘l .\ll once-rich 001d Reef While he wart iilizlii. tlu- or lzinul Ilnllon stionctli iyl twist breaking ground on his West Auiw, “Wcll done." the Alhcns radio Libra Ms Zﬁttwtitroims. tilicstimale HR rm," “ulws Ktfﬂliln fann near Southern Cross lsnld. "This lightning attack has which "CW 5PM“ 100 iiiﬂil. Pt't\'~ " ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' Since discovering thg ore volnqtiikcu tho world by surnrisc just as l0u= British rrtphirc; plus It ihnu 1,0 m, “nfdnn 94-, AM 100 p“ Byﬂios has token 21.500 f$5i3'l0iiit has taken the Italians them-lcvsuaitlcs and slingglcrs: had cut‘ Maypg Tggmcntjng um AM: moi or lold from nu nu. selves." unit, it was figured m 10,000 men. iais P. M. -

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