int-w...- Reconstruction ind Airport Possibilities Discussed At Trado_ Board

Postwar reconetructlo the" future of B00011 were discussed ing addresses given last night at the first of a series of lal monthly general meetings c! the Cluia-ttctown Board of e,

eaters were Mrs. Malcolm MacLcod. of Lorne Valley, soon. Ed-

ixpect Details if Vocational Training Plan

OTTAWA. March l3 - (OP) petaila of a broad-scaled vocational training program to lit both members of the for-

‘ m and civilian worlrers- fer pat-war jobs Is expected to be . ennounced within a few days.

Scope of the plan was ludi- cattd by Labor Minister M - shell last night whenin a brief reference in au address at

I Melville, Sash. he said ex- . nditure of 5000900900 h!!! l5... approved by the Domin-

Past President V. A. chalnnan of the Board's air ser- vice committee.

Mrs. MacLeod ably presented the views of the Women's Institute. enaphasising the need of developing industries other than fanning. and of working together to this end in a spirit oi unity. loyalty, and a determination to make the Pro- vince "an ideal dwelling place for all Prince Edward Islanders." Mr. Ainsworthb main conten- tion with regard to the Charlotte-

'lcn Government. town airport was that ambitious Labor Department officials schemes should be forgotten and nid they were unable to re- efforts directed to having the air- lease details oi the plan lm- port developed as a civil landing llediately. field for the type oi air service It was not humediatelv 01"!’ required by the Province after what period the 830000.000 lu- gm w", emanation viii W"- iiili President n. u. Cass presided n. assumed it nurhi iw i“! at the meeting. which took the

I file-Y"! iillii- l" ‘he 1'5"‘ form of a dinner function at The

year ended March 31. 10ft. the ghaﬂqggetgwn, Dominion spent 55.310900 0!! "rne following new members "l "mi!" "aim"! P"I'""~ were elected: Premier J. Walter

Jones, Messrs. Keith MacKlnnon, Gerald Proctor. S. H. Burhoe, C. E. Hartland. W. n. Jenkins. 1t was announced that the mermibership now numbers 124 At a meeting of the Board coun- cil prior to the general meeting. approval wasngiven to the sum- mary of a brl on the taxation o! eo-operatlvea prepared by the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce. which is to be presented at the alt- tings of the Commission at Ottawa on April .

The President welcomed back from active service Mai. Walter Hyndman and Mai. Jack Morris. both valued members of the Board.

" " RECONSTRUCTION

Fol-lowing is the text of the ad- dress delivered by Mrs. MacLeodi

"I have been mailed by ti" W0‘ men's Institute to present to you our views on post war reconstruc- tion. Wle fﬁel that 1x110 Otliiiﬁﬁedbtliig iliiifiiiivn oi this atatementz- ‘l! Pew” 5° we q“ ' My fgfgrence w“ u, Cgnadg mg advance our ideas if we can con- gr to French cgnada‘ whm 1 vlnce you of their soundness.

Iv we cannot understand can- ‘B81011 Wt 0!" "P "i" 1°‘ ' m". refusal to accept conscription New World it would well to [mean um, we “a guﬂoup and see what needed remedying in the want to know more about Can- old one especially with r880!!! i0 trill: ncsltlon ‘Iihla is not in any Prince Edward Island.

trliical sense.” "The majority of our people are _ engaged in farming. When we market our it has t0 be sold IA who R l!" always been the policy to hold down the cost of eggs. butter. beef. etc. so that wage earners in the city can get cheap food. It has worked out well for them but the result has been disastrous to the farmer who often has had to sell his food stuffs below the cost of

du ti n. we c o after five years of

ircnch Journalist turious Concerning ‘inscription on...

(YITAWA. March l3 - (OP) - lictert Wisohner, one o! a. oup c! seven French journalist; eur- irr Canada, said today he was cur- lru about rather than critical of “cm-ions refusal to accept con- mpﬂonlll . __....... .__ .. _

lin an interview in Toronto yes- . Wischner was quoted

tend

rmleh Canada's refusal in accept wnscriotion when a war in all other countries")

Mr Wischner said today. in el-

TIMBER FOR ARMY

TABORA, Tanganyika — (CP)—

lit: former Germ-an colony, now

lBritish mandate. has supplied - lane 40,000 tcna of timber-mainly "WWW ites — for military use lilite 1M1.

_ a E "Even ngw‘ ’ ‘ w exc or some suv ' ellgsidleselthere has been very lit- tle rise in prices and this at a ' time when every other industry is experiencing a war time boom. "’l‘rue more money la coming to the farmers these days but mainly it is due to increased production.

"BOX Social and Dance in Vern- Wl Hall. Apfll find. 3-13-31.

- "Meeting in regards to eeds in iirnwan school March 14th

International At A Glance

rs n. c uedisu m. " medians. FRONT - Amelie».-

' advance from Reunion bridgehead to within two miles o highway link. lllg Frankfurt-ou-Maiu

American 3rd Army g

miles in attack in Banrburg area:

no action reported from northern aeoto

f»

IAETIRN FRONT — Ger-mung report Marshal Zhukov achieves punk-through in frontal assault inward Berlin and pushes nearly 100.000 Russian troops across Oder; Russians silent on reports.

AERIAL — R.A.F. he! bomb. era raid Ruhr Tuesday ght and M altos hit Berlin again after day ght R.A.I~‘.-R.C.A.I‘. ‘raid on Barmcu in Ruhr.

PACIFIC -- American positions on Iwo Jllna unchanged but mar- Inca land unopposed on two racks off west coast; Americana in Philip- Dlncl pursue di gaulzed Japanese into Mindanao hills.

BURMA - amel- house-to-house ilshtina flies in Mandally.

Aussie War Artists’ Paintings On Show

OTTAWA, March l3 -- (C?) — A collection oi aintings by two Australian war artists, captains Dennis Ads/ms and J Malcolm Warner. are on xhibltlon at the National Art Gallery here. Most of the paintings were done in ada and deal with the ma and work of the men of the Royal Alia. tralisn Air_ Force, of whom near. iy 10.000 trained. in. Canada‘. ~

4W...‘-

4 Opened ilousci

II N . W. LQPAGE LIEUTE ANT GOVERNOR _

21st lirmy Group Bapturcs 248,279

215T ARMY GROUP HEAD- QUARTERS. March 13 -- (Reg. lﬂl) "erman non-C ' Biiiiicd officers and men taken prisoner since D-day lane June 5 by armies of the 31st. Army Group total 248.219, in w" gn- nounced here today. Th], 144;] gltillldiels 123.932 taken by the lat

ans an Anny. 104.041 ea tar-ed by the British 2nd Arm p 000 cantor-ed b -the French Form or the Iutyerlor.

By JCIRKE I4. SIMPSON, Associated Ireil .War jnlllilt-..

Russian capture oi the Kueatrin east-bank redoubt oar- the-Oder tends to confirm f‘ broadcasts reporting that the battle of Ber- lin has been opened. They said nine or more Soviet divisions are across the river between that paint and Frankfurt. southern anchorage of the critical sector of the German Oder-Nelsse defence front.

Moscow as usual “”‘ " official ' ‘ " ‘ ment oi the seizure of Kuestrln; but the time factor as well as the vir- tual Russian clean-up in n mcrauia ‘ the belief that Marshal Zhukowa 1st Ukrainian Army is again in motion westward.

There have been no recent reports from the east front on weathc conditions. It seems certain. however. that spring thaws starting in the Rhine Valley in the west are also about due In the Oder waterahedﬂfhe run-oil of the sout‘ ‘ Sudetens and the whole Oder Valley passes down that river to the sea. Its lmmlueuce is an added reason for assu- ming that the Russians are already attempting to hurdle the Oder bar- rier before spring flood conditions.

The situation on the Rhine also Invites launching the loIlI-awsit- ed Russian attack to invest and take or by-pass Berlin. With Allieﬂ troops over the Rhine via the Rllillleu crosaiul. lxlillii"!!! "ill! b5089- head. and also lined up along the west bank of the river from Coblens to Emmerich. it is obvious that no help can come from that front to bolster the eastern defences. It also seems certain that as the Russian ateam~roller gets into motion the eastern attack front is destined to ex- pand both north and south from the middle Oder sector nearest Ber- lin and ultimately reach from the Sudeten foothllla east of Dresden to the Oder estuary at Stcttiu. already under Red Army sielﬂ ""-

Canadians Specalate On Probable End Of War;

. “an.

ipnig And Roosevelt In Agra

Opening Yesterday Of Provincial Legislature

Mr. Speaker

HON. T. R. CULLEN Speaker oi’ the Legislative Assembly ,

Japs ilehcarsc To Repel invaders

FRANCISCO. Marvell l8 - (AP) — Spurred by warnings from Premier Koiso and key military ministers that a homeland invasion inept. the Japanese Army devoted three days to anti-land- ing rehearsals. it was learned to- day from Tclryo broadcasts. Firing practice was directed at Irago Point at the entrance of the bay leading to Honshu Island's .laxgest..ixuiustrial city of Naaava. Tokyo radio disclosed in a

g g by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. cannon. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 194s

PEED T

iﬂommission were among the ma“.

lC ACROSS

All assessment b‘ll t valiatlons for -‘ l until 318011111333‘; 0-110 leﬂlslatlon to establish a Power

ures forecast in the S the Throne delivered y§§rl§li.§'°§ IBllswHonour Lieutenant Governor

-‘ ~ LBPBRe in opening the sec. and session of the forty-ﬁfth Gen- "51 55500101)’ oi the Province.

F°ll0wlii8 the practise of other wartime sessions, there was no lfnllltary ceremony at yesterday's Qimiil opening. which 00k place at 1% o gunk.

s onour was accompanied by his private secretary and aides. Lt. Col. J. R. Paton, M.C., Area Com- mandant. and Lt-Cmdr, C.P. Mac. Kerizie. officer commanding 1~1_M,(';_ S. Queen Charlotte". Others pre- sent oiflclall included Lt. Col. P. 5- Fielding. .M.. representing ‘the officer commanding Military Dist- rict No. 6. Col. G. E. Full, officer commanding the 42nd Army Re- serve Brigade Group, Group Capt. G. D. Price, officer commanding No. 2 Navigation School, RCAR. Inspector N. J. Anderson, officer commanding "L" Division, R.C.M. P., Chief of Police A. Birtwistle.

After the Lieutenant Governor had delivered the Speech from the . Throne and had retired. Speaker T. R. Cullen took the chair and the customary ro forma bill was in- troduced. T e Speech was then re- read by the Speaker and made the ﬁrst order of business when the House meets today at 3 o'clock.

On motion of Premier Jones the Clerk ‘read the writs cf election and the returning oﬂlcefs return thereon for the third electoral dis- trlct of Queen's in connection with the election last July of a Council- lor to thedsveat vacated by the Hon.

“R. Mn ' ‘a A n. Eugene Cui- lhgn. Shcrwolljri Jtiihc ad been elect- ed by acclamatlon. was then in- troduced and escorted to his seat.

Standing committees o'er-e ap- pointed and the following other ap- pointments made:

Deputy Speaker: Mr. Fred C. Ramsay, M.L.A., First District oi Prince.

Law Clerk: Ma]. Sylvester Des- Rnches, Charlottetown

Doorkeepers: D

the brozdcastlntercepted by the Fed- eral Communications ‘ ’

Goes Tn Franklin

ilsaka Set iiblaze In Supcrfort liaid

215T BOMBER COM- M A N D HEADQUARTERS, March l4 - (Wednesday) — (AP) — American ' a- resses bent upon destruction of Osaka’: "hidden factories" put the torch to Japan's acc- ond largest city early today.

In the IO-aquarc-mlle area brought under the Superforta‘ bombalghts were factories turn-

Championship At Show

Miller Sanderson Cops Top Award; Reserve

North River Farmers.

p-(Contlnued on

Sanderson; Both

MONCTON, N.B.. March 13 (GP) — A Hereford steer from the herd of Miller Sanderson, North River, P.E.I., won the grand cham- plonshlp today at the fourth an- nual Maritlmc Fat Stock Show. The reserve championship also went to a North River steer, owned by Franklin Sanderson.

The champion Shorthorn steer is owned by l-I. F, Carter and Son Aulac, N13,, and the reserve cham- pion by George Chase. Port Wil- iams, N.S. Prince Edward Island entries won three firsts and two seconds.

Hon. John A. MacDonald. Nova Scotla Minister of Agriculture, onen- ed the show. Commending efforts

10 PAGES

Aaa

lrn own

pany he keeps. ao also may he be

MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

man ta known by the can. by the books he reads.

Subscription

See nth For . Cutting Ilown Trade i Barriers

or c n BLACKBURN l WASHINGTON. liiarch _—,‘ rCPil - Agreement berwian Prime Minister nuie King and Pr ldent Roe “hold and c

siv: " PJSt-Whfi between all countries was ran-l nounced tooay by the PTZEltlLIlE at. his regular Tuesday press conference

ldent. The latter read a prepared statement on their talks which were carried on Flirlay and Sal.- urday and resumed again afternoon . The visit had provided an op-~ portunity of discussing "questions. oi international economic and trading policy which both their’ countries will have to face as soonf as dhostilltles end,” the statement aal .

“They agreed that the solution of thsze questions should b_e sought along bold and expansive lines with. a view to the removal of discrim- inatioils and iihe reduction of bar- riers to ilhe exchange of goods be- tween ali countries. They recog- nized a. common interest in work- ing toward these objectives." There was no elaboration of this point and the Prime Minister Wusl not questioned by the corrrsiwii“ dents nor did he take any Di!!! iii the conference other than a5 a spectator. "- '

But lVLr. Roosevelt put aside the text to say that the friendly neigh- borliness of Canada and the United States. strengthened bv his friend- ship of man years with the Prime Minister, ofered an outstanding example of how nations could Bet

ong.

The prepared statement said the two had discussiri quesiirms "Oi general lntemaiicnnl interest as well as those more specifically] concerned with relations between. the two countries."

‘Ilhese relations. the statement , “are as firm and friendly as ever "

The discussions also riilllliid 9V" huestlons arlslngmut of the Crimea conference at Yalta which are likely to arise at the forthcoming security conference at San ETHN-

_ uiscussed. in‘ ‘mi-i. the. place which Canada Wlll occupy iii. the new international organim-l lion " l

l . | News Briefs 1 1 1

LONDON, March l3 _- (Reu- ters) - Sir James Grrgg. War Secretary. in the House of Com- mons today predicted s further call-up of rucn from civil ltfc for the army and said it will!“ he unwise io act as though the your was all over but the shout- ng.

PARIS, March l3 - (Reuters)- Gen. De Gaulle will make a broad- cast speech tomorrow evening about events in Indo-China where the Japanese have dlsarmed the Frenvl-r garrison, it was announced follow- ing a meeting of the French cabi- net.

OTTAWA. March 13 — 1GP) - Womcn in all parts of Canada are responding to an anbﬂil hi’ mm‘

"l". ".00; other Iiioviaeu l

Push

POLICIES i0 reduce trading barriers] __American

while not the Germans from high ground east Rhi hich th it‘

LA. “.1

Delivered. $5.00.

emeni iAd_d 116mm... llirldgo To lRail Span

To Within Two Miles Of Great Military Road To Ruhr Valley.

lliy AYSTIN BEALMEAR

PARIS. March 13 —(AP) troops and

tanks. now pouring across iiiieiiwvii; the Rhine on at least one 34., gm. who i; .. g“_u':[ a. L... pontoon bridge m addition While House, sat bzslo-e ille Pres-l i0

the captured railroad

ispan at Reniagen, pushed m lslowly eastward today from l s‘ their

bridgehead against

stiff German opposition and were less

than two miles from the great six-lane mil- itary highway running from Frankfurt-On-illain to the industrial Ruhr Valley.

A field dispatch tonight from

Don Whitehead of ille Associated PFGSs disclosed that lst Army en- gineers had succeeded in throwing a. swift river to share the burden with the shell-scarred rail structure cap- tureid in dramatic fashion last Wed. I185 3)‘.

temporary bridge across the wide,

‘Today's bridgehead advances,

great in yardage. drove

e artillery observers had direct ob- servation of both traffic - laden spans. The Germans made numer- ous small counter-attacks all of which were repelled, _ I _ Berlin btqadonstswrlcehrsd- 1111M 70.000 Amsrican troops had been jammed into the bridgehead and — 1

i z¢.;..‘;.;..;;... ISZQEZ-FFiTeF

holler from B01 vac bars iii-Most houses . rr {ALKsJIi 4nd. Molnar. rfoNtkui f

METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE Tbronto, Maren 13 (C? lMina imum and maximum tazmperstur

22,

Halifax

FORECASTS OTTAWA AND UPPER f’! LAWRENCE- Partly cloudy rd mild; light scattered showers

gilt LOWER ST. LAWRENCE’. - Parliy cloudy and becoming a little Mostly

milder

LAKE ST. JOH

cloudy: followed by snowflurries ol . siaowers all‘: night end becom- l‘

GULF AND NORTH SHORE b BAY CHALELIR: - Moderate t0 fresh winds: Partly cloudy with not much change in temperature.

MARITIME WEST:— Moderate to fresh winds with muttered snorriurrics at first. thcn fair and becoming u little milder.

MARITIME EAST: — I-‘rea winds; mostly cloudy with ligh snowfalla or flurrles: during b!

night". not much change in tem- perature.

High tide this morning at 12.11 and tonight at l2.ll.

Sun sets this evening at 7.04 and rises tomorrow morning at 7.14.

‘First quarter moon March 20th 3.11 P. M.

Summerslde tide el hteen minlla lea latri- than Chariot town.

DAILY AIR SERVICE

Charlottetown - Summerelde- Mouctau Charlottetown 7.45 AM. .30 A.M-. 0.05 P . Arrives Charlottetown 11.55 RM- s.30 PM- 0.45 PM. SUNDAY SERVICE

Leave Charlottetown 12.15. 5.45 l’. Arrive Charlottetown 3.10. 8.10 P

CHARLOTTETOWN- NEW GLASGOW (Daily Except Sunday)

Leave Charlottetown 1.10. 4.00 I Arrive Charlottetown I36. 8M P

Leaves

. H l no better off financially be- ____ | H ' t l d | | ,_ 3-l4-li caouaes the mill feeds he buys has 05s Mum“) [Ilglgzdtlfnnlisflelflll-r ‘Stleiilili i? ..'.°..'.“b.l§f““ 35k“ lands‘ he w‘! old Gordon. Prices Board chair- ---— in a ed in rice labour demands BY R F J as cessmy m remw” rnan to redouble their efforts in "Unloadm l t or: a up ma damn‘ md (Canadian Press War Corres- R c A F machine tools and bearing surplus water from Maritime dykes ‘h. fume Hams‘ hmnhm‘ cm“- 15mm‘ 500:?!’ In?“ liiillgitlelgllwalglVﬂ not only inc: 90mm“) “runny ' I I I pun“ a: to "P" water w dry am“ M men of the Women's Regional iiim wood. a-ia-ai in price but deteriorated in qoai- WIT“ “Elmlliim M“... ,3 ~ ' . . fiqffsgd, n . Advimrv C-immiiim! i“ '0‘ .__ ARMY IN G ' B m I t F d Ont T0 COIIIIIIIIG Aid 1 ‘n5 res“ s‘ Board's Consumer Branch. re- Ji-bidina hogs every Thursday "if" 1 mg yo“ w, h“ u, 100.. Téripthrgargileé a ‘oxgieggroﬂiaéign G V0 Bil llll To sugar Beet Growers Ftciliﬁiair-tiefiigxufsgg" QlijféJ-N if,“ ported at a meeting hero today. mnaavlgudigraser Ltd. at every one oi the fourtegnnsides 3pc m reﬂected mo“ cannula“ and Hayden Brass’ cherry vailey. OTTAWA. Mignon m _ (c?) _ . I '-——- i-iiglitn Z'..°..5§-°§‘oon’¥'$i "mm"; mimufﬂe‘. u“ Rhiiii. iii: " mnoirro, March i8 - rcm - “$.15, 2 u. m m M m Rear-Admiral rixcd zewéinssiiigy; ' UII W _ v - * B O anh§if§‘“%.,°‘,:°" f" 1.0119111"; for the maiorlt of farmers this u a‘; “cigfmf, "gm, “n1... Fognwlli. hfggdls-‘Iheuletadh. A; an! irgxieziairiy: :3 ixhliﬂaiégii; 1&1, Miller Sanderson, North River, r. §‘,.,’,‘§,'Y,;d‘§.’§§.’.‘y°..¢h§..... mission ii. Aubre C tcllff." W m I‘ the Mm“ m“ i Many commanding officers of - tnelmig“ ‘ “Ian; n a, to nd-to assist them E’ I‘ 2nd ﬂank Clark’ Chmqmie" to Canada, replacing Vice-Admire. y u e. “M”; extensive investigation cum“ “n,” wmch have l“. “n, 1034 o a resent an orrner e acreage a h m d town. P.E.I. Sh, Am“. Evans’ killed h, R plane “come w 6T0 l and access to all statistics Dr. ‘shed some o! ‘he hardest w“ gaembsratgfh e sgorviceuarlitd their in raeetinaltheolriiigre; Ogovemnllim “clogs 3. B01 to 975 lbs. - 1st cm}. Wm... m. route to 13.1mm ﬁll! in Cavlgndishxoertl-laallld I»? £19m? pBei-veiarﬁe illicit’ sail: "m" prmmged wmagat“ m” ehltewooli gomesooomorio t; m ﬁrs; to provide a subsidy PEI} mln§“3§§§§%“‘nNémsealiﬁf; Irvin Canada. arrived today in the . - n . . . . . . . _ _ nwfgl; g3” 1W‘- u Mg cs6 a month and out of this the n°€i°gigzmp%'aufe°g Ohmﬁﬁ.‘ cﬁpecm oat-Iwaroamepgonoies. Air not exceeding $155 rpm-Igor: ‘Zr the wgliams. N5. “p a ___ . - - Mm; h" to provide food. cioth- .. t he", In ma“... ce- ra . .Na rnéodsneeu. 1m grqp, Hon. 0. . uce ac ass 4. ave to 1075. - lst Miller LONDO“ Mam. 13 _ 1gp) _ “in...” ‘M mg, taxes. medical and dental care. h“?! “tgfﬁemmme o. the mm W!- iilliﬂ Dfbﬂidmt. said A7. ing Minister of Agriculture. an- Sanderson. North River, PEI. 2nd F0 Rode...“ n G", g g1- ii" Ho» w'=i‘~°=-i‘-°“°~'r~&'f-ii =<*“'=-"~"- *"~..§:.'..t*:.'r.':.“r.::‘ pm in. mo. ..i"..::':'.*.’:.".:.".."" sitar: .?.i‘.‘i..§“"iZ.‘l" “-.i".-...°rrs.:".2 ‘war-er- "i-“‘.“.i°'..:.’.‘¢*.. . i I » - — - , . v r mzicb ltth. If not i e will be I“ mo has to be set aside "n09" “m” ‘he "id °1 Jum- another m cases now were receiv- Wm he pa“ up to g mgximum qr ter Kennlo. Wolivillc. N. S. 2nd “'03”? 5:5; 05m Marla, Ont. iiillowi ill" 000° n ervntlve view fill" 0 n‘ “mm $134‘ to pgy the interest on a mortgage. Th“ i! “m? '3 m w tem- Fmnt ing attention. '35,...“ Chas. Trenholm, Port Lawrence, ‘m; w|nn|peb h“ M". gym-ﬂed "Noel "“" Also note that tee is the average i!" a i i ° M; off hm to“ _ us. posmnmnum m Gem, m... c! "‘ 1430013‘ I101! l0 Al‘ 1 m, "tun" f9;- lgbgup 0g "h" days 55°‘ ' u" "mi one u‘ u‘; Einplrdg hlgheat awards .'I‘huzed March lath from ""1 i 5m Scottish troops iiahtins viih the - - .. m ﬁdiiiiunutriiltula ialrilook Friday. Emer- lfmm: :1‘: ',‘,‘.$.,.§“"§.’I;,, ° lat Canadian Army “anyone % SPnng In The All" i(!r:';‘h:l‘;';§“'g'g“.:°f.l'e {gm M‘ 0. gum M‘ u‘ one“ m‘ 5‘ n?‘ others make much lel. “9 m“ one in“ M." Wm ' In WGSIETII Cﬂllﬂdil tin-es members of his crew and ' '43-“ “ "n" the Hi1") hi life after their -—... , p9 you wonder that I lly We have Th G "nan co ‘m a. - sacrificed s -. m, o; mm _ e e H I R d c __ _ w m m bomber had been shot ‘hgriw- "s" "i" i m ¢ P ¢ ‘ '°“ i1 or??? ::i:.".'.:§:.".:..r.r:.':..~.:'roar “i001 10th. s-ia-l. actual w! - m. o; 3hr... grqﬂlmg and rapid . cross the Canadian roost today. * g__ __ ' u -.-_ 1mm m. br|~m“a_ . ' . with ducks. crows. roblns. and even “ . “"1"! at Mada-town Top-heavy armam- iviiiiiw - i ks $200000 Salaries . u; m", "-9 many on.“ m. the warm climate meadow ar , . a Oohlvliielmunm white?" ‘ls'°'ne‘.li‘l "who the w" m" "h0g5 “.,.,......”‘§{.'.i‘.’.'......“-§"Yi3iihef°§3 3.‘: iﬁhlliﬁlli‘ $35.5? ‘dill ‘i..“§"i..i’§ To Movie 50-!" . "WW0! ‘a-ie-tr. built up a wn a! m. " 1. _ B r, ---~- “lly pm *7“ “Wm” u’ piilnlsvvlamli.’ an‘ limiuiwith todavngm iviaiarcii. iliiezzailzd u PHILADELPHIA. March 13-- ! Mae —0 sot Oomedv- tain and our . e war h‘ the m.“ m. 1m, m, M»- rAPl-Wnrner Brothers Pictures. , "i tl-‘iiiﬂiiid 31%‘- is vviikelgwghfnfwwﬁwﬁm" wm,’ u, gum. m... gm’; nasa- IIRAILLE EDITION Inc. New York. paid three iii-toga - a are 0!! —~—- th $200,000 l during r c MM. ....""°“.... "Mi %ii.°.°..“‘£.°.i‘.°§..‘iiii’n".'i‘.f..°3‘tn“.€; iin£ia°£ﬁi2 ......‘.'.::.’ ‘Mormon. - .- s. the :12’: his. i... not... .5 ~= " "- lrat time 29 St D - 1 t t ti. Scour ties an ‘r g m“ ‘Y’ um!‘ m “u”, m b. m“ “rum. 1"‘ ﬂﬂ‘: y" m; '.-.i'.‘.'.,}".‘§.ﬁ atan‘: Revigv. lhryolirlrqlnihly mil:- rlgalrihrarreizgr Coomrliisslon disclosed I '7 i vhoomﬁm “kw "filmed not remind yqu of a“ m ‘ ‘ “on un- Fill"! 701' Inein and women blinded today. Bette Davis reczliéaediaatitla ' ‘ _.___ _.____._-___-- 0n war tyne, l to appear n l 093, 13 b stanwyck 2 , an ; . ill?“ u“ °'°'°°"‘ .315? lal rm l ﬁﬁi“ —_‘(Oonti_nueduou rm" ‘i 66f. a); Breiiio s noaaliiiif “iiiinen taoaaoo.

-iT BINDIN

RHINE