MAXIMS

OFL

MERE MAN

eentrotlon.

Tho one prudence in mg i, “m,

P—%___..._. .. _

“Mung ﬂllllllllll, Founded us"! Chorlottotown Guardian, ‘Iwo Conn,

(lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CAN ADA, THURS

DAY, JANUARYMIS, 1942

P7110 PAGES

MAXI MS

OFA

MERE MAN

‘ Tile key lo all true prtitart-ss lit- Ill iailii, hope and love.

Annual aubncription lli-lluen-u. 5.1.00 By lduili l’. Ii I.. 51.00; Cunt-tin unri l. s us.“

55th Annual MeetingOfBoard Of Trade Held

Mr. V. A. Ainsworth elected, President; Year’s act- ivities reviewed.

Mr. V. A. Ainsworth was elected

president of the Charlottctolvn Board of Trade at the 55th annual 53.3mm; held last night in The

Charlottetown. The retirinH FY1951‘

(ltlll, Lt. Col, K. S. R089". 0°‘ cupicd the chair. Mr F. Waiter Hyndman was

elected vice pzesident of the Btr-lrd arid Mr. Wallace i-iitzclm. re-elevl- ed secretary-Treasurer, for tho coining year.

‘file Council named includes the t... "ing: Messrs. A. B. Erich“. t._ . . Avnrtl, J. C. A, Golden. J- P. Crockett, E. M. Brliliiilll. J. E. itnhaidson, Lt. col. K. S Rogers uizli Lt, Col. G. E. Full.

Elected as arbitrators for tho Bmlfd for the coining ytllr were: Messrs. H. C. IZCllIliUIl‘. G. T. Har- tlls, R. C. Stoddard, A B. Cutclifie, ,t_ E, Harris. A. 1i. .\i~..l i, T. W. L. P uwse. J. ltltlcLurc. F. J. Clizlppeli, l5. G, Rogers, J. M. Murlcy and W. Pirkard.

A large number of members were lilcsCllt at. t-iic nailing and listen- til with interest to the comprehen- Eltf‘ reports cf tile various com- m tees, Matters of tirlltsportatiotl. watch occupied the attention oi tin- Board a great deal during the pa». year, were again under dis- cusslon last night. Several other matters were also dealt with dur- ing; the m-scliiig.

A comprehensive review of the year's activities was given in the report, of the President, Lt. col. K. S. Rogers. The text of this appears bebw. Other reports prcscntcd were: Air Service by E. M. Buil- nal]; TTSIIFDOPU-ilfill by I". W i-fyiidmiin; Agicliliurc by Dr. J. A. Clark; industry by V. A. Ains-

‘ _______._ _.

(Continued on page 8, Col 2)

S’sidc wotitan liics suddcity

HALIFAX, Jan. l~l~-—(Ci")--I\Ii‘s. Major H. lilillaii of Slimiilcrsitie, P. E. 1., died sliddexiiy tcclilv at home of Mrs. M. MﬂCKF-Y hrre. Mrs, Inman, wiio was 24. hilt! bwll V1511- lng in the ciiv for a few days wiitn she was stricken.

She is silrvircd. besides hrr hus- band, by her l o.li.r, Mrs. JIIflillllB. Huilett. Suiililitrsside. and five sis- ters, Mrs. S. Alicn. Halifax; Mrs. Llo cl lnman. Burden, P. E. l., Mrs. Irv ne MacDonald, Charlottetown. and Janet and Rena at home. Tl‘O " Cl dc zind Cltlltoii of Bor- den. P, E. I. also survii

The bony “ill be to rdcti today

" Je fttr iii .

ENDS LONG POLITICAL CAREER

Q

BRIDGEYPOWN, Barbados, Jan. l4 -»'CP Cablc\-~ll:"iirchicnt cf Ell‘ ‘, l3. pr

(lent of .35 Leg; in vc C.uiicil. was announced lode. cud- iiip a political career" of 5B ytivs. sir George. now H5. rilicrtd 1i c llnuse of Assembly in i884 and in lﬁtiﬁ took over the Council s» i (ti his father, who had iy‘(‘i’\4COlii‘."lI iligcsident. He become president iii (l8

He is Barbados‘ largest land-own- er and auger producer.

Coming _Events

loto In Notion In this column I cont: por word ' T_'_:‘_;.'_ ‘ -T:._‘.._- "Talkie; Souris Thursday. L-546-l-14-2i.

"Talkles MOIILBQII; satuiday. Is-ﬁld-l-l-i-Zi.

"Wanted friend Cold Storage.

"Loading hogs at Colville until 1 P. M. Friday. January 16th. D. Leslie MocDowoll. L-538-1-1f-2i.

"Buying pigs on the Market Square, Charlottetown, Friday. Knud Jorgcnsen.

L-5i7-i-13-4l.

to lmy Chicken. Fowl b2i9-7-9-tf.

"loading Hogs every Monday (all day) at Bouris. George Dingweil.

b30i-l2-3i-i-2-Tiiu.-Fri.-tf. U

"Reserve February 4th for dance and concert, Millvicw Hall, Millvlew Women's Institute for war purposes.

L-55 -1-15-

live ho s for winter

“Rcoei l V“ Almiiy Station

months as usual. Thursday afternoons. Emerald Pri- day A. M. until ii o'clock. Signed A .0. Green. Albany. G. C. Green. Emer-

L-ﬁiifvl-lﬁ-lﬁ then t W t bf.

' thing is in readiness

u consid

World’s largest Sub back in Active service

(By D'Arcy O'Donnell, Canadian Prrss Stuff Writer)

The surcouf, the world's largest submarine is plying the North At.- litntic again. fully manned by Free French naval forces and ready w do her part in clearing the enemy from allied shipping lanes.

The 4.300-ton undersea craft, once the pride of the French fleet, tool; to sea after participating in the occupation of the St. Pierre and Miquelon islands by the Free French forces Dec. 24 and again is a deadly menace to any enemy craft. she may contact. And the crew of 140 officers and men, un- der Captain Louis Blaison, are anxious to swing into action.

I spent two days aboard the craft when she put out into the storm tossed Atlantic and although she didn't get into action I was given a good idea of what she can do on the offensive or defensive.

From bow to stern. from the top of the conning tower to the bot- tom, I was allowed to examine the ship and talk to the men. Of her i0 torpedo tubes several of them are ready to be fired at the push uf a button. Guns crews have been trained to swing licr t-wo eight-inch guns and the auli-aircaft guns itito action ill quick time. Every- for o divs which she can complete in two minutes.

Despite the constant alert there no nervousness among the of- f ~rs or men. They talked and laughed, slept and ate as though danger did not exist. There were

\\'

(Continued on page 9. Col 3)

tllivcr murder Trial opens

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Jan. 14- tCP)- Fourteen witnesses, more than half the total number expect- td to testify, were heard today as the trial cf John Oliver, charged with the murder of Sgt. Herbert Lobb, cpelicd before Mr. Justice J. l-l. A. L. Fairweather.

Two eye-witnesses, Mrs. Lobb and a son, Richard, testified Oliver had shot the veteran army sergeant at the lnttcrs home Dcc. 27.

Other testimony was to the ef- fcct that Lcbb stlw Oliver stfike a noy a short time previously and that Oliver fired the shot when Lobb told him he would be a wit- tress to the scuffle with the boy.

U. S.

Tltltrti follrrnoro?

xis Launch

Libyan battle Will hinge on Ma|ta’s fate

German And Italian Planes Batter Un- ceasingly At British Base In Mediterran- can.

(By Edward Kennedy, As- sociated Press Staff Writer)

CAIRO, Jan. 14—(AP) A vast Axis air assault in the Mediterranean appeared to be well under way tonight as German and Italian planes battled unceasingiy at the British island of Malta. bombed British communica- tions across Libya, and at- tacked Imperizll troops at- tempting to encircle the for- ces of LL-Gen. El-ivin Rom- mel.

British planes also were increasingly active, and the future of the battle of Libya appeared to hinge more and more on Iilaltzfs ilbiliiy to stand up under repeated Avis air attacks.

The small but mighty island fortress is only 60 miles from Ital- ian Sicily on a direct line with Tripoli main African base for feeding "Romtrnelts troops now drawn u on a till-mile line be- tween E Agheila and Marada at the gateway to ‘nipoiitunla.

The Island has undergone more

than 1.200 air raid alarms since Italy entered the lull‘. and its de-

fenders have a tctal bag of at least 80 Axis planes. Evidence that the Royal Air

foroe is firmly entrenched at Malta

(Continued on page 9. col 2)

Rigid censorship At French Islands

(Canadian Press)

A rigid censorship has been

I clamped down on telegrams, cables,

letters and newt; stories leaving the St. Pierre and Mlqucloli is- ltlucis, CCCllplJEl Dec. ‘.14 by the Free French forces.

‘Ilcicgrams and cables are cen- soed by one of the senior Free French officials wiio took over the offices of the former Vichy admin- istrator. News stories are mainly censored by Vice-Admiral Emile lvluselier, commander of the forces that carded out the occupation, or by his chief of stuff.

No set censorship rules are laid down, but the Admirals censor- ship is unusual in that he often lldds rather than deletes sentences from stories. Sometimes the stories are ilcld up several hours because the Admizal oi" his chief of staff are occupied with governmental matters and cannot look at the copy.

Licttcrs are given close scrutiny Recently n boat arrived from Can- ada with about 2.500 letters. and most of tiicm wnr“ opened and read before being distributed.

Forces Bieat

Off Two Ja-p Stabs

Nipponese set up bases in southern Philippines for attacks on Malaya and Indies.

Alberta iiov’t Plans moratorium 0n private debts

EDMONTON. Jun. 14-40?)- Premier Aberhort announced today the Alberta government has pasc- ed an ooder-in-oouneil for u mon- toritim on private debts izicurre prior to July 1 1936. The order will B0 b0 Lieu aunt-Governor J. Bowen M" Imam war. . Premier Aberhort sold the or- der will be effective for one month's duration so debt legislation mlly be at tho session of the

Alberta legislature opening on

Jim. 29 id debt legislation

The Premier would be suiln ttcd to the House but he wu not prepared to give further information at nt eon- cernlna the B7090 0f e proposed

111N181",

By Richard L. Turner Associated Press staff Miler

WAAHINGHUN. Jun. i4-(AP)— Beaten in a hill-scale assault. tho Japa on Luzon tested Gen. Douglu MacArthur! defence line with two stab attacks and again were beat- en buck with heavy losses.

The War Department today on- nounced the reouilt of the two ac- tions. which occurred yesterday. and disclosed ot the sumo time that the Jiips were setting up bases on the southern islands of the Philippine Archipelago. These. it

d said, were intended for use in lt-

taokc on Malaya and the Nether-

lands East Indies.

A third Wat- Depuriment MW- ment combined with an announce- ment from Banavia. NEI. to em-

hasize the interlocking of military orccs in defence of the southwest- ern P80 ..

Three American bcmbizig plllfioi the rtment said. attacked Jap- anese unding force; at Tarakun. in the Borneo urea. destmrrd two

(Continued on rv-"t- 0 (‘oi Ill

’ in opinion

DAWar Situation Last Night

(By KIRKE L. SIMPSON, Associated Press War Analyst)

Compared with GClTIT-lliy

are as yet only inching their way

seven-league boot strides into Russia to overrun seven of the l6 Soviet republics,

revitalized Red armies westward again. But. those inches

may b6 more important strategically than all tho hundreds of thoug- ands of square mile! of Russian territory still in German hands.

A Russian estimate credits the Red counter drive with having wrestetl 32.800 square miles from the Germans and their allies. That ﬁgure is Suhsianllilni’ "MY 10 Der cent of the ground lost in the great Russian retreat to the Leningrad-Muscow-Rostov from. yo; 115 10s,

confronts Hitler with portents O

o

Viewed from a threat to communications angle,

of defect for the first time.

O O the ill-per cent

territorial recovery by Russia takes on a meaning out of all propor-

tion to its slzt". It sets the whole 1mm-

tottering,

Russian "crusade" concept

H" “m” m” 3"o‘mi|°'“'id¢ Moscow front from the Upper Volga iilalbhlsagklghﬁigf ligation; have broken or gravely threaten every use“. to the volkhuvythe 9:8? the Dnicper valley. North of the Volga New‘ sushimn my srni ary threaten vital junction cogs Pskov and

- - ' ll e whole German northern front from Smolensk to

file Baltic before Leningrad. I O

o o

S"“"h“""'d u"? Fellini-ted Russian end-clement o ' ~ f Ore] and Red army slabs within close range of Kharkov are undermining the Ger-

man flunk in upper Donets basin. Red "my Sllfgea have ulrcadv

freed the great Moscow road-rail

h b . ' . ~ . u again for lffective Russian use in shuffling forces from front in

front. They have reopened

Itloscoiv-Lenlngrad

communications to

release lieningrndh garrison to join in 1h f l d l e o fensive. They have ended n eﬂlaﬂzcrlythizziviizﬁpizl“ ﬁlmy access to oil in the Caucasus.

Y l "ﬂier cent recovery of territory. It provu

again the model-n military axiom

that ground won or 1051 ha; no

meamng “m” h" what "ll"- ilmund contain _' . s in resources or means of communication behind the fighting fronts.

IBritishIForm New‘

Line In

Malaya

Fresh withdraw-ell brings J aps closer to big base at Singapore; Wavell arrives at Dutch Indies

(By C. SINGAPORE, Jan.

Iished a shorter Malayan defence

Yates llicDilniel, Associated Press stuff Writer) 14—(AP)—Inlperiai troops estab-

iine northwest of this

Island fortress tonight and authorities disclosed that only one remaining [Federated State, neighboring Johore, re- mained under effective British control.

The new Iiritish line was formed in a drenching rain storm. Presumably it was in lower Negri Sembilan State and the adjoining Straits Settlement of Malacca. Both

l

artist... it Optimism in tlrcat Britain

People Restless For Action This Year.

The New Year brorght a lieu surge cf optimism to Britain. Rus- sell Lniitislrcm tells what the Br]- isli people arc saying. how they fccl toward the Uzi’ 2i! Stair-s, witat their life is like at ihls stage of the war.

By Russell Lnndslrom Associated Press Staff Writer

LONDON. Jilii. l4 — fCPi~Tlie txoplt: of Lliittlin arc restless for action this _vcar.

Theyre fed up with being on the defensive, with retreats, evacua- tions and being caught unprepared.

Thor want more news like the cheering reports from the Libyan caliipiigll and the Rvsii-ln front.- nnd they want. an antidote to ind‘:- tion at home.

Despite o. let-down in the first rush of buoyancy which swept Brit-

(Continued on page B, Col l)

unfit. A. Fire accidental

BACKVILLE. N. 8.. Jan. 14- (tfPi-Flre which destroyed the men's residence of Mount Allison University Dec. 1a was accidental. of it co.o:ier's jury at an inquest today into the death of Joseph lemscr, Pictou, N. 5.. one of

tilree students who lost their lives It the time. Another student died in hospital later.

The jury found that Fraser met dcath "through the effects of suf- focation and fire," and added:

"Evidence adduced does not state specifically the origin of the fire but from consideration of testi- mony submitted it is our consid- ered opinion the fire was acciden- tal. and that. it started in the

L vlcinitv of the tuck shop that was

located in tho basement."

these statics border on Johore.

Two days ago the British troops he'd a ttinpornry line north of Scrcmban, the capital of Negii Senibilan, 150 miles from Sing- apoze, but again they withdrew

southward before superior Japa- nese forces. The British revelation that

Jollore was the last. of nine states not occupied or penetrated by the Japanese came thzough a. postal order which said mail was being accepted only for distribution in Johore The mainland state is sep- arated from Singapore by a mile- witlc strait.

This order did much to awaken Singaporcks mixed population to the gravity of their situation. After ‘icss than six weeks of war they now realize that only about one- fifth of Federated teiritory and one-fourth of its population m» minus under the British ling.

Increasingly heavy Jtltmiase rlir '.'.’lldS, however, brought home to most of the Asiatics hcre the im- pending bztltlc for Singapore. The tninistry of information said that

yiesterciayls Japanese rind resulted in 55 casualties-the highest toil Yet mnounccd.

BATAVIA, Jan. 14 —— (A91 _

Netherlands troops successfully en- Bﬂked the Japanese invader today in a skirmish on the wild mount- ainous frontier of Sarawak nnd Dutch Borneo, and allied aircraft be“ Slmllﬂll’ at the enemy from the waters of the Celebes Sea north- ward to the lower Philippines.

On the already “might-yd mg “ “ w! waterfront area of Tar- tlkan off northeast Borneo- tho JRlwnBW-Wcllllled oil-producing is- land to which the Nether-hinders had applied the torch and ham- mer before yielding it to the ene- my-Netherlands bombers descend- ed in force and squarely hit at least one Japanese ship.

‘Ive Jump in the tempo of the allied counter aerial offensive, which was irieffectively answered by unsuccessful Japanese attacks on the oil port of Baiik Papan, in East Borneo, and the Rhio Archi- pelago near Singapore. coincided with announcement of the arrival in these islands of the allied com.

(Continued on page B. Col i)

FEAR FISHERMAN DROWNED

LOCKEPORT. N. 8.. Jan. 14 —- tCPr-The fishing schooner Annie Etta reported tonxgzt- one of its dorles with u mun aboard had strayed away during heavy weath- er today and had not been found. Crewmcn expressed fears Arthur Lloyd, the fisherman, had drown- 0d.

, warm Big_Air Offensive

t

Malta

Funeral of six "RAF. - accident Victims today

Seventh, A Charlotte- town Boy, Will Be Buried At Private Service Friday.

Funeral services for six members of the Royal Air Force, killed in a flying accident at so" "port Mon- day will be held today‘. Services for onewiii be ilcld at Si. Dunstan} Baslhca with burial in the Runnu Catholic cemetery while services" for the other five will be held from the R. A. F‘. drill hall at the Gila‘:- iottetown Airport with burial at Sherwood Cemetery adjoining the station. gh Mass of rtquicm will be m. d at S1. Dliiisziirrs Bn-l . oy Hon. Flight Lieutenant Rev R V. MacKenzie, Charlottetown u‘. 9.80 this morning for Ac.i J. l". Agar of Fiintshiie, England.

In the afternoon sort-ices will be held at the. drill hall for 1<'l:,_Lt_ B. J. Rofc, Douglas. Isle 0i Man; F0. G. D. Caldcrhezltl, Glitseow, Scotland; Lac. G. W. Taylor, Tam- worth, Stnffordshire, England, Lac. E. L. J. Beaumont, Glasgow, Scot- land; Ac.1 K. Ellis. Sheffield, Eng- land. The services will be con ‘uet- ed by Flt-Lt. Rev. A. C. l‘ of the Airport aiiti Honorary" stilt- Lt. Rev. T. H. B. somers, (‘liar- lottewvm.

A full Air Force numeral will be accorded the deceased and the ceremony will be attended by ser- vice personnel and ihe immtrliatc friends in the Drill I-Yuli at tile Air Port.

The funeral of Mr. Philip Comp- ton of Charlottetown, a civilian passenger in one of the two planer. involved in the crash. will be held DYiVfliPlV from ‘Pr ltlacLcau ‘Fun- eral Hrtnc Friday afternoon. fulcr- lnont will be at the People's Ceme- VJXZV-

He was employed in the Y. M. C. A. canteen at the Reconnaissance School and was l6 years of an- He was the son of Mrs. Dll Compton, formerly of Bclic Rilti and Charlottetown.

His mother, accompanied by a daughter, Esther and a son, Weil- iiigton, arrived in the City ins‘- night to attend the funeral. They loft Monday morning, the (lay of the accident for Toronto vmcre they int‘ to reside. II(l‘.\'v".\l', they rece it word by telegram eli- route of tile regrettable accident and returned immediately.

Two other members of the fam- ily, Matilda and David. remained in the province and were living a: Kiliross.

mi. Pilot is missing

Sgt. Irwin ftoss of Summerstde is “Missing, believed killed," it was learned in a message from England to his sssier, Miss Verna Ross, .‘ c cf Suilitneri‘ The airmail reported iliissing tiitt-i" air op. iituts on January i3, the cable $.11.‘

Sgt. Ross received his lying; at b/Iclctvtl, Alberta, and weiil over- seas in tic last sllmmI-r. llt- was"

' .zrlicli.inal xvork o rsras tor ililti ii was ohlv ‘" I‘.(‘\‘(‘(I, he ~ 0W1‘ f‘ll{‘lil_\' is 24 years tilt‘. .

n at Qunimcrsitie.

iNnzis Endangered

Continuing wesiwilrtl ildvmigq." lil. ply u, fin-cc

Salient

German flight from strongly held urea.

(By William J. llumphrcys, As-

sociated Press Staff Wrilrrl

LONDON, Jan i5 »-i’l'iiursilrt_v| (AP)—C(illiiflliiIl|§ w (ward atl- vances by the Red army, steadily drawing tighter the noose about the Germans in the strongly-held salient of Mozhaisk. 5’! tnics west. oi Moscow, were aiiunlitxtrcd today by the Soviet information bureau in Mriscou‘.

Among a number cf villages ro- captlired Wednesday was Medyn. 35 miles south and slltthiif" west of Mnzhaisk, the communique said.

Thus the Red command quicklv confirmed the opinion of iuformctl Russian sources hcrc. ‘who said 'I‘ucsdii,v‘s breaking of the last Ger- man positional zone before Moz- hnisk had cleared the whole of the bleak and icy battlefield for a Red nziny war of movement.

This positional zone, of Doroko- licvo, tltliivnrt the Moscnvtr-itfixz- iiaisk ititzhwlly east of Niozhnirk. had stood for nearly six wicks in the face of a steady pressure of the Russian counter-offensive.

(Continued on page 8. Col 7i

u lcits

"r "r7

Isl.“ _ ratio

Number G1”? flier": From Crew Known Rescued

U. S. Naval aiiiitizznceiizeiit did not identify the Nation- ality of the attacker.

XIHY YORK, Jilﬂ. l~l—(.~\l’)—‘l'iic third tiiilitl district announced tonight that the Pzinzimtinizut llltliu); Xtirtiggg was torpedoed by a submarine early today" till titties south of Illontzluk Point, Long Island-tho closest zlpproiich vet mztde to North America's" ezisi coast b)" enemy vessels‘ in the Second (ireui \\":ir,

The brief navy announcement suit] that naval craft had been sent to the rescue from New London, C0nn., and Newport, R. I.. and that zl number 0f survivors was known to have been picked up.

'I‘he announcement did not identify‘ the nzlliulitllilv of the stilmlcijiyed attacker‘, nor ditl if say whether the (Iiilfl- aged tanker, en route from Panama City, had gone to the bottom.

111-;

Land and air

The position of the oil carrier, south of llflllldlllf Prmt

v apou mm 1“; -k 011i‘, would paice it uppzoxi- rnalcly il0 miles due east 0f New

I ‘RBIHIOFBBIIIBIIIS t would be bro to both New Lon- tit/t‘. and Newptnt, .

. s Ilslfffl in Lioy Li's g as a vessel of

Reach Burma

By Daniel Dc Luce Associated Press Staff Writer

Tanker under Panamanian regis,

Before 1939. _ the

Corportitxen,

RANGOON, Burma. ‘ lllldv!‘ \."\PV——R‘.‘IIIIO‘.'\"IlllfilllS of l" “ l air fort the iatfcr including Canadian and other ColnmllT-ffillbll plots. have arrived in all-impor- iaiit. Burma. ‘They are the first plane spotted the known lo have reached £161 Pa; A; me mm. U“. MAM, m. i: l .

“m! Kiri.‘ “lest, l t. First word of the

itltack came earlier today when a navy patrol si l

feet 5

East in more than a \'0$,§(>l_ its bow ‘m; m bll‘_llll‘._!'t* tire Oil the \“~'-'\l'- _d tilt" watt; Lift-brat‘. '.\I.;l ..:t .i. ('t[lri:tl"ihcgtixxoilngiiiilxétil' gfllfié Um’ “T” b "z def-tit tilt

batteries for Rilngoon an The torpedo,“ g foil "id -- . 0y ptiints and additional end ﬂunk on a laoglet Stgiugglllg,

ws for air units landed

ground c.

. 160 mile; u . -. -,

lit Burnaose air fit-ids. some of tux, of ‘poahnxgcgﬁ Llﬁ-‘Opia $11311 I

—; - » . . . - one wcrt- knotty, y" ~-.,, f. , (Cftiltllllllffl on time it. Col 8i Mill W“ "llilv" t

3w" 191i as n11.- .i mi The text of the naval depart- ment: statement said:_ ‘The third naval district an- nouhced tonight . m.» {Anim- "‘ Cit)" was it fiilk llUlllI. iron". Now London, NKWDOLI. R. I.. ucro 5i to the rescue of tho survivors. It is klitnvii that a mim- ber of stirvivors have been rescue-d "

15 gallons of Gas is margin From disaster

O'I'I‘.*\WA. Jan, l4-~-ICi>t»~].<‘litccn gallons of utlsollnt; rct-cliily" seniezi the tiiiirgiti brl‘ ~c and tiisastcr for the ltoyal Canadian Air Force crew oi u big fioyai Air

irilorcirr IN t"rll Ai-"itltu

Force bomber. the Air liiiiistrv said JQIQIAZdNEBBURG —- W1’) ._ today. .. C“. l5 ﬁllﬂlvitig 'll(‘ annual rain. The Caiizitlians were Pilot Oilicer fa“ ' that tho (1 g;-

tjo i888. rev Ian iioidrls u; Sll 'illUl)ll- SL‘l'[J,.illlL 1419i if‘ 1 All‘ titullici" \\'. ii, BlTKlIPll of Moose “'9 Jaw. and ‘SCl'L'.l‘:\ll‘; tin" LillllllCl‘ G. (‘fit J. Kcarns of Halifax.

On a bombing raid over Gcrtnitiiy they were about two tnilcs from the lnrt ivlit-il, amid heavy anti nir- - cll put some It) ii Les ll, our 0i the outlines

iniri" from zno iiisio " were

SoME Folks V, t’ WlltsftE. WluLE i" ’Iill’.‘f WORK —- OTHERS JU$T

\WH\S’TLE. f/

tlil . .

Bu‘. lthc Caiiiltliillls lllli;'L'(I on. ‘olilitl iillxl‘ l1ll".‘(‘l. (lirlilivii their in ltititl nut‘ lIVil ll» tti-wl tor

Ii/Ioztiiaislz

Bollbtlairy I tiisiptlte l Crops up again

BURDEN -- f‘ Hi!‘ ltilli"! ‘Q ll\l‘

HIV“ Iii‘. |»(‘ﬂ\'(‘ “will; n ‘l ‘.3 i .\i Lilli l‘ .\l Leilvt- t ﬂllf.‘ Inriiicliline film A..\l 3.20 l‘..\i.

. l .11- .. ll orﬁr to sinus at the op-

.._t ., ~;_ ,. tivl‘ iui lit .‘ t tioiuuut- mum-silt."