>;-/// “ *

The Peop e's Pape

MAXIMS

CPA

MERE MAN

iililflfiii‘ .

m.‘

H,‘ __v

Oovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

n7

Everybody

Ts sec may be my. lm to r...»- sso-thsi is the line thins.

criaanormrowu. cannon. wnnuasnav, initially 21. 194a

CHILL, R50 SEVELT MEET IN IWRTFAFRICA

luilcslpticu Delivered, $5.00

..____-_

Isl]. ILQ: other Prnvlncen ussd u.s..r. 11.1.01;

Storm Caused Heavy

Damage

*

Numbor OI Cells. Parliament Meets Today

UPPAWA. Jen. as-ccr) --'I‘hrce '

b wil roam" C...“ swimmer. l»

in

trib to to t membc durllllis the mlournmclr-r. who died Parliament resumes st I pm. I. D.T. (4 m. A3151). Tile session

Dilflllfii-hlt riodth Prim Kin. istigwl intgduce {Par Sgrvices

9'11!!!

M ister Inllieche who was a pointed to the ministry last fall and

won the Montreal Outremomt btv- 0g

election of Nov. 30.

M.J. Coidweli. leader of the C. .. will present Rev. Knowles who retained for that party the Winnilllcl North Centre ridin‘% vacated by the death cf J. 8 oodswo

rth. party founder. . C.N. Dorion. Lndepcud t who won the Que seat arlevoix-Begue-

nay in the Nov. S0 lay-elections will '

be introduced bv J8. Bo (1nd. Gaepe) and J1‘. Pouliot (Li . ‘nem- iscousta).

Mr. King and other members of the government will table reports cdllid iidojcumentet sccluirolalsted guru“:

e ornmen r an Prime Minister wfll melts a stain- ment on ministerial _ .

uestions it on the Aug. 1 adjourn-

‘Eiiwwé? "$3.1? liolii In West '

WINNIPIIG. Jan. id-(Olfl-Alod. crating temperatures tonight brought relief from severe col to many western Can point; u. tho ht a serious fue shortage cont nued to lpiace hardships on many househo ders.

Deliveries oi coal to many Prairie cities were being made but the cs:- loads were sold within a few hours. A number of families have moved from their homes to those of re- latives or neixhbors until the short- lsc has been relieved.

Tripolitanifs Destiny llnknown

CAIRO. Jen. 20—(AP)—R.ichl.rd 0. Case , presentini! the British War Ca inetin the Middle East told s. press conference tods. thpt Britain will sdmiaiaiier Tri itflltfi as an enemy-occu territory un the end of the war "when its des- any‘ wince decided by the United

a ons.

Soming Events —o- "Talkies -'§>E' Monday.

1-3-11.

"Talkies-Montana 8s 1 .u‘

EV€ O11 . "T? ‘tdnthinib '°‘“" Dinrgweii. a” is-r-e-w-s-E.

"nut no alt inlnwnlent. st. Avsrds vs airy-IA’ 1m

liar-ii i

"Bean Christian lchoolroom sda , Jan

O IDfl pm. eitwlofin E8.“'“ni‘.‘?w.f..°°i*- mum. i-ri-so in mimic WWW» "“'°'"' ‘aim-u. ‘s cert anemia. seb- “dnglreom. %‘.‘l“§ mule mo. 1-1!- niiffii?‘ b°t'..%‘.‘t.'"‘ “ may nnuu use sun. o. c. Green s. o. cu-een. 140-!

Gilli!!! 1- 3%

OI

‘Infill’!

i?

fflfllflonu

and. severely hit although hieh wind!

In Maritimes

Bell-Wm an. as -ia>>_ Widespread . ‘M one 0d the wont railway traffic we'll ill rem followed m tin how sub-sero ga-lesend

struck ills

W‘ ll“- OHIIOI‘ (310m) .a._..... dummy: ... a:

DEW! as h as 23-foot cl the main linekgf the Canadian??? Railways between Riviera Ill love. Que. and Bstburst. ma. PM l-h-Wllsll trains from Montreal were running as m us . hours ‘behind achedilllufhst Mllttiliizl: gag!» and s3 1-2 on srrivel st

ax.

aiilflfll DIWcrW demsqeocoin- ed 1t Yermolll-h. 11.5., where s 70 - mile-an-how sale toppled chimneys, ripped oii roofs and tore be from trees. One mun. Capt. St. Clair Geldert, a master mariner

Ismerib

rmolrih was severely out about the head by flying debris. Booms

'cllie and bniises es

secon . his flit years in the day and month from the freeze-up of 1N0- v

Prince Edward Island was lea

Min-lei ’ 99b earlier formed e crust on the snow and reduced to a minimum.

blew for s time

as 19 below were - Ilmlbel‘ in Gllrlottetowa said

more callsjiest ‘mllrsd than similar period in h year's experience. -He said he had l0‘) calls from early morninu until ‘I o'clock that nich-

And tlie cold weather caused two expl .in kitchen renses that did considerable damage. One WM at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M11191‘

111cm the

m n“ n-ont was ripped out u» stove and furniture summed. Sevengnes of Kill! W" “W” mm windows. ‘ll mlggel tfenfiioonmrlvur Q e 5%.}... dmgsnunee in sidditionfo oAflsinliisr eXPWIW-‘i mm‘! "l of Russel Abctt. QM"! street. There ills front blew 00i- of the stove and smashed info I gupboflfl wross the mom. Mall? dishes were broken. No-one was in the kitchen at the time. p1 | in Summerside also mporied more culls than ever be- fore in their memory-

lI.S. Steel Profits For '42

NEW YORK. Jen. mum-The United States Btoel Corlloraticn w- reportod in a Preliminary stats- mcnt net fits or i942 of 4'13.- 141195 sf r wioe that

commodore Ami . Allllllfll- -

Jamil-disdained”? —( i-sbsieuem nsviqsciiwssfiguas

"J.GRIHIIIIQQIIH& powcminodore’ for the Rhee

lflhifi. " "QHJCQCIOQ-

taken ides abroad that s. be imposed

i w! bc s tendency (nmoniigrqypg) w a

cf persons suffered minor t were m,

ivities in holding prices under the

m. Gordon [liberate to defeat the ceiling,

-an*rus.m..av.ni.e...e;

1y. and with restlaint, hailing as s iorerlmugcr of s vast offensive and an- ear r Allied others exmessed

D0 t s , ._ war that the French situation in North Africa still we;

All oi them headlines. They devoted the an». i; to

men At Marsoille

zmroou hundNd sud my , w; of lhrseiile -

Says Pressure For Wags Boosts Enilangers liation

YANOWVIR. Jill. I .- In ordinary times group; u. e to orsenizs w press their claims for recognition but in wartime "W! pressures endenrcr the safety of the nation. Donald Cordon. hsirms

Prices Board O i add-fins” Dsred 10313.35“ fr:

snoouver Board of nude. s p,“ . trol off r said there is s mis- price so that re-wsr stand- ed.

geroiit 15811211118 or “iviiifi bail mllllrrfnaci i

c wer iss- trictions besins to be ncbticed there to compare or contrast t u. Oollcidcr be their sacrifices Zl herdshl with those of other in.

dlviduas or groups. with the m- ult th t fri tlhwlomw cltivlan s-nd resentment

- c"?! m or clue in WEI-Ill“!!! . to rglsniu in order io. press ts for re. cognition. But the f in lent is s»... ‘l-.é§'.."§:.°ar...'u" ‘ti’ nation. e o '

No concession on;

class from an

b! thei- of vital wartilge necggsity “w”.

° bflufi any lllle if the right? e who decidf icfiuillsfsbinihebgifi: N19 riiiht to use theowléufa ‘ti: Rlleafor personal Rain.“

In a review of Price; Board “s.

' WWII! imposed late in 1941, said "endiesg press-m" “m? "ample. m‘ edfor wage an . uni: he said. m “MM” 612v were crease had l implications in resflrd to mnfiéhfiilf "is ceilins- B‘nce the price oeling went into effect. many mo. duccrs had shar in the "squdqyq"

with thelncressed st gmwdfiiad Immbgusines? an?!‘ fi- r? l1 i’ t if: fui oofit-of-living bonug, ° ° H“ If still further wage 11113113595 take piece. however, many imam- ries wii be unable to meet them and we shall be faced with either having to increase nricee for their products or providing rel‘ef bv way offlubsidv." Mr. Gordon said. The first alternative means a

"(Contlnuwed-Tfpage-‘lf ‘(Eel llommePs Army Contact: VonlArnim

IONDON. Jan. i6-—(CP)—l'teut- "5 News A8ency quoted the Ger. m“! will-milled Paris Radio as sell-w which: that Marshal Erwin Rxmmefs lJ/byen forces have es- teblimed contact with Con. Jur. Ben Von Arnims troops in ‘nmisis.

London Papers Express Views

IONDON. Jan. 21—<w = , -—(OP)—-I0ndon morning news- Dl rs expressed widely divegent Em" e

o ns on the import of th Cos. a ls-nca conferences. some cauttilous. em

n¥$°$°"i'.“““t

. n men

that the conference failedpo to ap- m council and

obscure.

used their biggest

toithirf lmmflgmour-oeseveoers

250 French Reported Shot

so -<on.‘- Two Drench inhabit- ineillfiills so

. Jill.

r . .

vsit. Andfewpsrscuswsreisthul tcsssllct

fv

directions.

ericsn f i in n“... ‘b'.“.°'a?i."§.i$€‘n”.i€ “...“‘““‘

Allied move Bou Arsds. about cs miles west of

con.

Safe ilomluet

uiesntimetoohtsin ssufitohiswithdrewslirom

War Situation Lasi Night

(nyxirlunsinswasnumsarm-wusnniyu)

Whatever-stratum deslsnferqgunivswuspin-ienssnuwe leslilened at the Churchill-Bound conference lss French Afrles, th: Ironsssndseffsetefthenesthqsnuernsquslseuennsnnuwi beer watching.

. It can hardly be doubted that the timing of the announcement, us well as the selection of the Casablanca site for the discussion, was based In pert on a “war-sf-nsrves" technique. Allied radio outlets without 9'95"" m“ h! 3.7“ Ill W IWII the story into any listening ears on Itlliclconi-lncnt. A flood of leaflets recounting is in mluy lsnIulgcs is

Qriodcilllsfriendeudf alike! Alliedplsues. more effective seen MUM. o‘ m‘ Th” "m" b’ O O O I I O

There is no promise from the Casablanca conference to end the war in 1948. However. every line of the official ‘ tements rinse with Implied plcdser of prompt second-front notion in Europe.

And that Pr"! of sci-ion this year to ensure ultimate and complete defeat oi’ the Axis comes under circumstances calculated to if: it special meaning to all continental audiences. In Germany and

l: It will serve u an ominous * '_. u m- glwni-eingeu battle accounts from Russia-official Nssi accounts which no longer conceal the rrowinr denser of n tremendous Axis disaster. In France, the Low mél-iliés-Ifllxlnttzié. 1:150? and the n must instill high

I hreldorn-un both t "M" "mun. k m. t“. lie ac Ive and O I I O I I Th! Mill-lei‘ Purposes of that unprecedented Journey o! m, 5mm, ‘m’ ‘““°"'°"' "mill" "I" their tell-Hillier army. air and naval mm

to North Africa are obvious. In hrin i c. i, G1 a . “Mk” "M" ""1 "sh Allied Ill-Eliza. Ellen-ii"... ‘Ilxgllfaitfiiflrul: ell French factions not directly under the m,“ 11w] y," been m“,

There ls little to Indicate that the Casablanca decisions will make

any chIngeLIn till; broad ‘ ‘ ' pattern ‘Initially mapped at the

B " ., In .1 many a o It h mu obvious the Allied it»: is g ‘ the Enrollean ‘the Axis,” b. conummbd “bu”, "ab"

8th Army Sweeps Near Maretl: Line

Axis Sources E t M lti-Bl ' Assault On P055233 1111mm??? Alhed

By Edward D. Bell Associated Peed ‘Sufi Wlfitcr e LONDON, Jan. 26-(AP)— The British 8th Army swept closer today to Tunisia's Mar- eth line, where Marshal Erwin RommeFs retreat-weary forces were reported bracing for what the Axis itself said was an im- pending muIti-bladed Allied assault The capture of Zauia by Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery's men brought them half way from Tripoli to Zuara, a port 0n the coastal road leading to the Axis fortifications in Tunisia. 'Zauls is about 30 miles west of Tripoli. Behind in Tripoli, Brig.-Gcn. Jacques Le Clerc’: Fighting French troops entered the city after a I,5oo-mile trek from the Lake Chad region and will aid in mOpning-up operations there, freeing seasoned British troops to continue the westward drive. From Axis radios came ner- vous reports that the Allies are planning to fall upon Rommel and CoL-Gcn. Jurgen von Arn- im, commander of the Axis Tl ‘slam forces, from different

fliflill. ~Warnings~~i A > ~ ln Switzerland

LONDON Jan. 1s -(w s m§“Y)_iéP)—-4ir raid “:11. n! Were sounded’ in Base] Zurich, Switzerland, "can, "lllmlnir. Reuters New; Allelic: reported. upahglallfighvtve iii-Hem that a1. n k on n“; ended for an

by Slipper ?

LONDO _ AmFgés-{gélfitw lzgwednesday)

fo Casablanca by ciippfi-veilt dgfw

mail dispatch 531d may

Refund Income Tax Forms llow Available

UITAWA, J 8n. Z6—(OP)—RQ- 21:14:51; tlll/II-il-lcister Gibson announced special forms now are “vmbgble 31-01-1811 income tax ln_ spec r u. gpplmiiglllllisegngy ls by which iunds of ducted st the source from per-gong or l???‘ 0:11:51"? incomes of less if married. x1e or ‘moo or The s ial form is known as .3“-l‘i‘i.n"t“‘ m" m Wm fl. . llt not

The Berlin radio said the Am-

the

5 and Gmbes A Vichy broadcast told oi other areas-niche for an offmsive coast further above

Brazil Refuses

orms-r-

“5 persons who worked for gglwlml! "all have been paid st : m “Ifldzld w? mired employers ronmmwlwtifi m: Smfkfi " Gibson said? N-

he to All. - - "l ll Ill-filial; fixbsfggbigf’ ‘m usl form Dirt must he ' Oicrénwpiigyflleifolfixflldf ee to com l ts h The employ]: must: ‘use-iii: come rom BOUXMI I01‘ ma“: married. ' 1"

ihfllretnirnedmup

is 222:: by the em-

The Nlclsn office hoped in m. ma Arsen-

IHE l PURPOSE noun

Section 0f Island Show Pelts Sold

The following rcDOrl of III *- ,ond day's sale of si.ver fox pets by the Canadian Fur Auction coin- pany Ltd, was received .- Col. D.A. MacKinnon last night. Montreal, Jan. Zd-Today select- ed full silvers were 82 per cent sold at an average of $38.06. 1n- ferior types were ‘l’! per cent sold at an average of $19.09.

The Province of New m swlck show pelts, which included stand- ard silvers. piatinums and white marked sfvers were 40 per cent sold at an averaoo of $53.23. only the standard silver pelts section of the RE! show Delta were offered today and 93 pet cent of these sold at an average of $42.81 The pL-riinum and white marked silvers "will be sold tomorrow (Wed- nesday).

George A. Callbeck, manager Canadian National Fox Breeders Association.

Formality ls Brushed Aside

LONDON. Jan. 2'1 -(Wednesds.y) ,(CP)— Formality was brushed aside and "freedom of speech was the order oi the day" for Home Minister Churchill and President Roosevelt at Casablanca, the Min- istry of Information said today in i-ts account oi the meeting, which included some hitherto sliPDlh-ess-

details. It also disclosed that Mir. munch- ill went to North Africa in the same liberator bomber in which he flew to Cairo and Moscow last

August.

Mr. Churchill's plane was piloted by Capt, William Vanderkloot, oi Sarasota. Fla, and had the some ferry command crew that mrried the Prime Minister to Moscow.

News Boosts british Hopes

By LEWIS nawxrrls (Associated Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Jan. 27 — (Wedncrdflv?) —(APJ—’1‘he Churchill - Roosevelt rendezvous in Morocco sharply boosted British hopes that the final blow at the heart of l-litlerdom will

be t. kin 194a. . S “c dispatches tclilnfi

The dramatic of the Casablanca wnr collnc

stirred a. deep satisfaction in both official and unofficial circles. With all convinced that the results oi the talks would be makinB the iackest news for the Axis before the 3'68"

end. ,, word, that. “complete 881991119119

had been reached was accepted in military and diplomatic circles as meaning um. detailed plans for til; defeat oi the Axis on all ironic h been shaped far into the iuture. with blows w Hitler-held Europe ei- most certain for the Olllreilfi Ye"- Confirmation that the uncon- ditional surrender" of the enemy overnments remained a basic ob- ectivg w“ hlllltid as a pcwerilllbfis- assurance to the Brill-Ah P“ c- which has taken too many blows to apmpt anv lesser victory.

Explosions In Norway

DONDON, Jan. zc —(CP)— a Reuters News Asencv dispatdl from Stockholm today laid V1018!" explosions cominl; from the dire“-

A ion of Norway were heard throuShP

t the Swedish Province of Jasm- gflnu. surisellins so R-A-P- Y“ on Trondheim.

Saflup Fafls To Meet Army llequisitions

UITAWA. Jilri. 26 -—(OP)—O0m- pulsory mobilization delivered 107.- 678 fit men to the Canadian army in the period from Mirth I0- 1941 to Dec. 26. 1942. ulainst army re- questions for 160.890. it was shown by a statistical analysis or the op- eration of the mobilisation mach- inery released jointly tonight by the defence and labor departments.

Up until May. i942, it was IIWWII the number of men accepted by the army kept well abreast of requisit- ions but in later months there was s. marked falling oif.

WH-L e WON PROMOTION

IDNIDCIN -(OP)- Cmdr. Mau- well Richmond, R N. who won the D 8.0. for n battle in which his destroyer. Bulldog, and three oth- ers beet oif three blsllei‘ 08mg

captain. ‘has! September he won the R/ussimn order of the Rod Beri- ner foi- gallantry in Russia-band convoys.

Leaders.

CASABLANCA, French

ers of the two nations bring

tlons to some:-

W81‘;

many, Italy, and Japan;

sent Red Army offensives.

the common cause.”

The meet were held in s closely-guarde , barbed-wire-sur- rounded enclosure st e hotel in Casablanca under the Ircatcst sec- recs.

lcssulslld

Prime Minister Churchill arriv- ed first for the. meeting. when President Roosevelt arrived by plane s. few hours later, he dis- patched Berry Hopkins to the Jhurchill villa, and the Prime Minister immediately came to start the meetings,

The first began st ‘I o'clock in tile evening of Jan. 14 and lasted until three o'clock the next morn-

Iwrlocsevcit stcorrespond ts in the garden o? his villa Hunogay

Protec Allied fighter planes roared over ead as the conference was The only woman ore- C tain Louise 010., s. stenc- grclpher from m- . ht D. Eisenhower's headquarters.

H first to

am the

arrive, sl with Presidents flying son, L-Ool. Elliott, Roose- velt, who was wearing the Distin- guished Flying Cross r ‘, awarded . Wll ic the President's envoy Ho» bert ‘racially. ilitfed in the lim- lzround. nerals Giraud and De Gaulle, clad in French Army unl- forms. appeared from the Hesi- dent's guarters. They were closely follows by Mr. Roosevelt himself. wearng a i ht ey suit with the usual ciea ho der held at s jaun y angle.

dork [rey

m. Churchill in s suit and with ti» inevitable cigar, followed them to the four chairs

in the lsrden. De Guile and Giraud

As Do Gsuile and Giraud shook hands for the benefit of photo- lmllhers. the President remarked

at it was a momentous mo-

anfntmrrpreii‘ ctmfmiglecl: Ivan-file Q Bl On On rune Minister and himself. q-

, 2. Mr. Churchill and Mr. can some only through “unconditional surrender" of Ger-

I943 War Plans

To Smash Axis Agreed Upon

Giraud And De Caulle Also fvilact“ During 10-Day Conference Of War

(By Wes Gallagher, Associated Press Staff \\ Tlivi)

Morocco, Jan. 26-(.-\l’)-<

Prime Minister Churchill and President Ifnosovcll. in an unprecedented and momentous meeting of the have reached “complete agreement" on war plans for iii l3 designed to bring about the “unconditional surrender” of Germany, Italy and Japan, it was announced today.

DEFYING TRADITION

con i u qv,

Defying every tradition, the President of the ilniicd States flew across 5,000 miles of the Atlantic Ocean for a 10-day meeting with Winston Churchill which saw the lead-

Gen. Charles do Gzuilie and

Gen. Henri Honore Giraud together for the first time in a little Villa just, outside this city.

Virtually the entire war staffs of both countries par- ticipated in day and night discussions which ended Sunday afternoon with a press conference before s group of “pa! correspondents flown secretly from Allied hi-nilqiizirii-rs halfway across North Africa.

CONFERENCE HIGH DPOTI

These are the high spots of the conference, which Mr. Churchill and Mr. Roosevelt agreed was llflpl‘9L‘9(l(‘.l’ll('(i in history and may decide the fate of the world for gellerilv-

1. The loaders of Britain and the United States, both military and civil, have agreed on a war plan for l9i3 dc- signed to maintain the initiative in every theatre of the

Roosevelt agreed that peace

3. Generals Giraud and De Gaulle, meeting for the first time under sponsorship of the President and Prime Min- ister, are negotiating for a United French Movement de- signed to put French armies, s navy and an air force again into the field against the Axis;

4. Premier Joseph Stalin of Russia was kept informed cf the results of the conferences. and Mr. Roosevelt offered to meet Stalin “very much far- ther io the cast," but the Russian chief was unable to leave the U.S.S.R., due to tlse need of his directing the pro-

In fact, Mr. Churchill

The President and Prime Minister also have been in communication with Gen. Cliiang Kai-Shek and “have z i- prised him of the measures which they are taking to 355ml him in China's magnificent and unrelaxing struggle for

5. Maximum material aid to Russia and China will be ‘ one of the prime aims of Britain and the United States.