MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

flats off to the past and costs on to the future.

>17 __ __

lupin; Guardiln, Founded iiiis‘! cnm-iotistown Guardian. Two Cents,

IA. F.

Jack Miner Is Ill

ﬂilhi-iidicltii and go

iition. sta

S. Navy To Use Australian Base

l n: part which American for- s will play gives 8Y9“ ellwur’ e invni, and we vividly recoil tile

which recently visited Australia. ‘You talk like us and ilglit like lla- Tiiat United States naval units

manual" refcricd iccnnnucd on page 3. Col 5)

Nu information lie Biuenose

(lair-arm officers sold the one-

time znicrnntional schooner 4mm champion had lost been rcpnricd as about to leave Belicoram, Nflai. m liarbor Breton, Nild.

taming Events

lilo for Nollreu in this column

Tue Kay

bfnndny. January 5.

Hall (Jo-m gnu Thursday. anuary 8th. a P. M

'”°""5"'- the office of

"Central shipping Club Bradal- 511M loading hogs Tuesday, Jim- u"? B. Club Secretary.

n the hull on

WI/ ///'

The People's Paper

MAXI MS

OP" A

MERE MAN

Nothing develops lcuilii-ship iiE.

responsibility. (lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew caoztowsi-ows; dioxin; nossivqasoiiiy 57oz?" sneer, s s

KINGSVILLE. Ont. Jan. L-(CIW-Jack Miner, ‘I6 year old noted Canadian naturalist. was reported by friends in this Essex County town to he resting comfortably toni ht in a Detroit hospital following an op- ciaiion today. lie was taken o hospital last Friday and operations for ll stones followed, it was learned.

Mr. Minor maintains on internationally-known wild life sanctuary his home near here. lic also is prominent as an author and lecturer. hr. Miner was taken ill lust Monday and suffered a relapse New l'car‘s day. Illcmbers of his family have refused to comment on his 0on- ting only that he is “under observation" at hospital.

CANBlTRitA_ Jnh. 4 -—I(CP)——

P.:iii\ iliinlsiei" John Curtin an- s cctl today that under the on.

' l nations strategy. the United

ililﬁlll'ystt‘Vtliién'Optlflltt‘ from an

ring that Australia's strate-

iiiiiiil°ﬁfsliiiiii ‘31§°"%‘.‘.iii3 Bgrlain ﬂgfgat

., Netherlands East indies inane to unlit will W01“ r M1". Curtln said:-

men! of the commander of the iii Stairs naval Sqllilllro“

OCTRt/E in an AiiStllfhilﬂil Stil-

to by Nir. Curtin

funitv lo convey the ‘United dsitiaiiis. Blrlitaig, in; i)? ST. ' .. . -< i’ m.‘“.‘.°'.‘“‘ ‘m "H" "5 ‘w “l” Gill“ y-lfgziligcisélsNtfledfé gm] hem $.i'lwlb»c I am of the honor done no attenuation tonight on on on- - conilrmcil report that ilrc iﬂLGil- bill‘! schooner Bluenosc hail l'llll ?gi'llilllti off St. Pierre, near New- o

indls south coast.

-()-

8_confl_ porﬁwonl __ __

_ _: "Wanted to buy Chicken. Fgaw}. ll. S. t0 prﬂlillﬁe

Island Cold Storage.

To... Al»... every Heavily-armed plane

L-2i9-7- ~t

"Loadin Milly 1 to 3 P. M. Geor e c- . L-i 4-3-5. "Whiat and dance, Vernon Hail.

Kingston

L-34l-1-5Ji.

Britaiifs Famous Gen.- erai Optimistic As To Outcome In Pa- cific.

m t Ngiwacl teEd Press Staff Writer turl sequel to a - . Agni-i“ a with soldierly reserve but with . term Australasia. is a loose quiet confidence and frank recog-

I'i itilll u-hich might include Nc-w Zeu- laaii. the Netherlands East Indies. inc Nialzly AITMWIBZO _ illililtlOllS surrounding orchipeiagos es \\'i~ll as Australia,

Th“ Umwd slams naval com- facP-s onily ultimate defeat.

“is m" Ailmlmd Jon“ H‘ New‘ untilmthlbtiiiiboiluigiigx isjxeiidjntbewglrkif

- r l tish general at o. farewell view. "but i-urn it will wiih inex- orable strength when ccxnes."

Naturally. he did not disclose where he will establish his new Iieadquartres or who will ' tom's commander-in- ciiief in India.

"I would like to iokc this oppor- to iiie people of

niticn of the prssible reverses-flint and u“, Gen. Sir Archibald P. Wavell, the

newly-named supreme A. B. C. D. commander in the southwest Paci- fic, predicted

(Continued on page i, oq 4)

British Withdraw On Malayan Front

_ Move to new positions under heavy

WABHINGTO Quantity .. n will begin soon L353_1_3_2|_ on a new. hitherto secret interceptor

planﬁ. heavily armed vaith llgr i. _"_'“ sins ca re guns an so Amwl" “will! Kmllm“ Piﬂif 0mm: States army m be the world's " fastest single-engined airplane.

This was disclosed Saturday by emergency manage- ment which said also that the fut- ure production of military planes would be concentrated fe proved. high-performance t

The new ship, deal n --—— 4'7." is manufactured Tile Annual Meetin 0i ililv ilc Aviation Corporation. and the 0. iltshire Dairying Co.- w l be held ll. M, d,

a P u. aandaygznnluary gab sour 126093511? dive “teat and more - an as e . - an I an our Dian. L-lﬂ-l-S-oi. flight.

Naples, Tripoli’ Blasted in ii. A. F. raids

British Bombers i Harry Axis Supply a! Route.

(Bay Eric Bl i0) (Associate Press S off Writer)

CAIRO. Jan. 4-—(AP)—Royai Air Force bombers, striking at both sides of the Mediterranean, blasted No ies and Tripoli in week-end ai- tac s while fighter planes and

INHDARING DAYLIGHT RAID 0N

War Situation Last Night

Downed in raid

(By KIRKE L. SIMPSON, Associated Press We: Analyst)

Four weeks from Japan's surprise attack in the Pacific therc little of immediate cheer for Anglo-American war partners and the

Filipino. Netherlands and Chinese action.

,5 0n Oorregidor France

Gunners in the besieged fortress of

nz

In

Given

i

Fill" Jail illanes Railways

allies m the China Sea theatre of WASHINGTON‘ am 4 __(AP)_

Bi i h " . r ta n as lost the liong Kong defence pivot in a gallant but ios corregidor shot down ‘our of i

lng stand. Manila and the Cavitc naval base have been yielded to the foe, but Gen. Dou ins MucArihuHs outnumbered army still dominates

Manila Bay ugains Japanese use. ’

The Luzon pivot still functions from Corrcgidor and the Baton Pen- 110M413’ “Timed island ill U10 insula. to lessen the strain on Singapore, most vital allied bastion in th China. Sea. That American-Fill ino toe-bold on Luzon is a. segment of ese gave up the attack after half

the battle of Singapvtire, still t war

of their capture of anila. 0 II i

Nor can it be omphasized too often that time is what counts for MacArthur to the United 5mm

squadron of 21 Japanese bombers which hammered again today a‘. the

Airmen report

mouth of Manila Bay. The Japan-

ting effective Japanese exploitation on lmur, This information was contained ‘ ‘i " in o. radio report from Gen. Douglas

the allies, time to mobilize the vast resources in man and industrial w" department’ a communique daylight, raid on northwest

power. That is the silver lining to the otherwise clouded China Sea out- which also accused the Japanese Gel-man antiaircraft defences to Strike at railw“), com , -

bombers swept over the chief Lib- p, k

yon battleground and hurried the Aléis supply route. it was announced

ay.

British headquarters reported that fighting on the Agedabia front was restricted chiefly to artillery fire and thrusts by mobile columns again German Gen. Erwin Rommels Axis armv “on a wide front" but the R. A. F. told of the following wide- spread operotionsz-—

At Naples, H00 miles across ihc sea from the most advanced British po- sition in Libya, bombers scored hils

(Continued on page 3, Col 6)

News Briefs

LONDON. Jan. 4—The Lon. don Daily Mull today quotes the German-controlled Paris radio as saying the United States fleet has joined battle with the Japanese fleet in the Pacific.

(The Associated Press said after a check there was no sub- stantiation of fhc report.)

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 -(AP) - Fbllﬁwlng up his demand of two weeks ago that non-combatants donate warm clothing to the Ger- man army in Russia, Hitler called on his people today to turn over their skis, according to an NBC "e- Cofiililg of a German radio broad- CBS . _ "The front needs your skis.” said Hitler's appeal.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4—(AP)— An “invosion" of Turkey by German troops A.W.I.. from convaiesccncc centres in Bul- garlu was reported by the BBC today in a German-language broadcast. The announcement. heard here by the (‘B5, snid the Nazi soldiers "preferred de- sertion to being sent back to the Russian front“ and were interned in Turkey.

TOKYO. Jan. 4 - (Japanese broadcast recorded by AP) —- ‘The nzwspaper Yomiuri said today in a. dispatch from Bangkok. Thailand, that 90.000 fresh Australian troops landed in Singapore. Dec. 3i.

(No confirmation of this report was available from allied sources.)

Giaims-Berliiﬁichy Relations frigid

LONDON, Jrm. 4 —(CP) ._. A Reuters dispatch from Stockholm reported l-cclny that relations be- tween Berlin and Vichy have be- come more frigid than at any time since ilre armistice.

The report. quoting the Berlin r irrespondent on the Stockholm newsppaer Svenska Dagoladet. said there was no indication on an im- provemcnt.

it pointed out that Oito Anew. the German ambassador to Paris. has been in Germany for several weeks with no sign that he was; planning to reinrn to his post and that "the Germans talk somewhat bitterly of ire fact. that thev ai- rcady have sent 500.000 Freum prisoners back to France."

Japanese pressure.

SINGAPORE. Jan. 4 - (CP) — British authorities said today their forces in tflc Perak River jungle region some 280 miles north of Singapore iviihdicw to new posi- tions Saturday night under heavy Japanese pfcssllff. but stood off an

attempted pursuit by Japanese p

motorized force-I-

Ai. the some time. they said. the Japanese mode progress in their attack on Borneo by effecting a landing Saturday at Weston. 100 miles northeast of Brunei on ‘he ntwfhwcst coast.

The new landing in North Borneo follows two others at Miri and Kr.- chlnq in Sarawak.

‘Ilere was no hint here as ‘o the extent of the British withdraw- al. except that some Japanese activ- ny was reported even in southern i-‘ernk. 1n its closest mini Prick border is about 240 miles from Singapore.

(Continued on page 7, Col i)

o . it is worth while to look over the estimates of those ultimate l sources. At this moment, due to Germanys huge iviu- riiilrt. there i| Civilians in the cit‘,

tally harsh" treatment to American _ _ . . . .Such raids by daylight a

little allied advantage in numbers of men under arms. all too little for Moreover’ said the communique’ the Germans are so occupied

the world-wide fronts to be‘ maintalineii. l A i i t b . g- Most authorities place he pro ab e uggrega e x s arm es a against an white residents of Mam

the Japanese were “discriminating . , _ _ Zlll‘ QOWQI‘ S0 SGVGIQiY filmllll

little resistance

from either air or ground. LONDON, Jan. 4—(CP)-R. A. F. fliers made a bold

Germany today, penetrating

“aim” °f Mam“ °f gm“ “°§”“' munications and other objectives

r_e rare and may indicate that in Russia and have had their shed that they are unable t0

tween 12,000,000 and 13,000,000 mcn, including ii,0li0,000 Germans, That may including the nationals n? ‘Lb maintain adequate defence at home.

could be a little more than doubled’ if cvery resource in the Axis comb

were tapped.

aura

Against that the indicated present army str allies is placed usually at around 15.000 000. That includes the United _ States, Britain and the Dominions. lfus East Indies. the Free French, Polish f:

ents.

mcn or a ratio oi’ about '1 to l over

That potential manpower disparity graphically in _ of London and Washington insistence that it is tiic long view of i

ti-Ai I i d .t t i c. n rption . The 223,252.22 assists"; r.i.ii:t?rsaa..z.izri.s .;:..-*.... ti. in full force

no lcss overwhelmingly weighted against the Axis mates.

T/ap O7Fensive Ends In_1_)ebacle

30,000 Japanese

killed on "Changsha front.

ma, Jun. 5—~(Mondal’l __3§{£Ii%iie Chinese high com" mnnd announced today ail-gig: Japanese were K1105 0nd ‘Vmagécle at Changsha yestcidoi‘ i" ‘l ‘_ _. in which the Japanese 00mm“ against that Hanan Province call‘ ital wlaslturned into “a. cetastrephw “b _. ‘KTilicise makes n total of 52.000 Jul)- anese casualties in three dllyﬁ be‘ mm Changsha. in a. slaughter all bu; eclipsing anything witnessed hereitolfiore in‘ tllghllﬁgfly 4 1'2 Yea“ ‘ i i.- n . “Th5 ariiigouncement said the Joll- anese were in general and disorder- ed retreat after Yesiﬁrilalf 5 dfiflsézﬁ action in winch the invaders t division was virtually wipﬁl 0i! Xe Other invaders it sa H slew mowed down when they ‘e , ‘creole through a Chinese rillE ° steel thrown around Chanﬂshil- Several hiitil 300511959 officers were reported killed ill tlliﬁ 9mm and costly attempt by the Nil)- onese to take and hold the WW‘ i it l. ‘nifldgiiiei broadcast from T01<Y° claimed that Changsha f“: (Siam illemy 9ccupled 5mm i-evious that foiled to square vi_ D Ja _ Tokyo ouiglvings, Yesterday o l1 anese military official time “m5 quoted as saying Changsha was 0:: cupled Fridiiy but that the Jill? nose did not. intend to stay ‘:18:- manentiy". S11E41. =15 YW Pl" if we“: ms}; of crushing Chinese s re G _

(Continued on D881? if“ 2)

London well Pleased with Wavell move

LONDON, Jan. (-—(CP)—-Auth- orltative sources expressed them- selves well pleased with Gen. Sil‘ Archibald Waveifs appointment as supreme allied commander in the southwest Pacific. pointing out that he is known as the General "who can do much with little."

This ability, they added, will be useful in the For East zone where the allies may have to fight weeks and months against superior man. power and equipment

with a handful of troops not too well equipped, Gen. Wavell drove the Italians across Libya into Tripoiiionia just a year ngo. then held Gcimon armored troops at boy on the Egyptian border after the ill-fntcd Greek camipnign had stripped his resources. ‘

it is generally agreed by ob- servers hcre that the Circe-k com- nign was undertaken for political reasons against Gen. Waveirs mili- tary judgment.

Smoof Saiinq F0

When you use

iii?!) M 7m

The potiential zalritli-Axis mantpoilvcr lstl'l.‘i]\|{ti'l. lioiviéeizcginrlutiiasodrsé: stagger ng gures. s cnnscrva ivey pacer a I o _' . . u a King Winter out

' across safely under its own power.

panls axis allies, Germany and It-

mow

(lhina and the Netherlands _'—_i' s and various- other contlng- (Continued on page '7, Col 2)

Axis potential mans used both bombs and mach

ii-atcs the basis

Announcing the raid in a com- munique tonight, the air ministry _-i sold that northern French objec-

WLNNIPEG, Jan. 4-(CP)—King tires also were attacked. winter was out in full force across British officials called the day- Canadafs Prairie Provinces and the light raid op Germany “Just I. Pacific Coast Sunday as the_ cold reretaste" of what 1942 hold; for spell which began Friday continued Germany and the occupied terri.

unabate .

early Sunday morning was reporied - -_ ~ i » deem an asiiisza-zazrirarrrs asses? forecast of air and dteicildediylcoldwhe English northeast w“, and Nggeggg $1 ‘gyggff RQdSgP\1-i'n°ekiiicd four persons in the bombing d Albert the mercury dropped to 2B °f "l muse- below and Saskatoon was shivering G€l‘mi1ll_59idi91'5 were ﬂi-lmiled in zo-below temperature. in the raid on northern France, More cold weather was forecast at and the av: ministry news service Edmonton where it was 30 below said they were surprised by two _ zero Sunday and then moderated to Australian Spitfire pilots who swept 15 below at night but becomins out of the mist, and machine-gun- Wliief- , nod them and demolished their On the Pacific Coast Vancouver h.“ with cannot Shem reported it was clear and nippy These planes encuunwred only “w” Wm‘ readings m“ mg 1mm silent. opposition, it was said, in- 21-34 above zero-excec inglv cold Cm-dmg rule may m!‘ m“ pa“ ‘K me c°u§tryh w t A communique said: Fort Smith in the oit es “Hmnpden aircra“ of m. bonny

Territories had 33-beiow weather but one of me coldest, Spots mer- command were over northwest

western Cmmga was M Aryngprong, Germany in_ daylight today. Ont., where the thermometer dropp- ‘fFiyllli; Slllsiy. they Elia-liked ed to 39 below, railway communications and other objectives with bombs and machine- gun fire from low altitude.

"Fighters on patrol over north- ern Fronce attacked targets tn- cluding a. warehouse, lock gates on a canal and German soldiers.

“No aircraft is missing from these operations.”

Six killed, two Injured in car Train collision

OTTAWA. Join. 4 —(CP) -— Six I I persons were k ed and tw in ur- ed early today when theﬁ ﬂljltO- modbile “i305 ifn coliiision with a Ca- I ha inn nci ic Rnlway passenger train ingubulrban Westburo. Dr. J. . Nc son coroner for Cor-

‘ E rli the air ministry announ- icton County, listed the dead as _____ ced“ Lg‘, the Gemanmccupled Roger chainpllgne’ 21' of nearby LONDON ‘mm 4 “(cm- The French port of Brest was attacked Orieans.‘ dnvﬂ of the alitomoblie’ admiralty "WWHCBHY denied w‘ saturdav night for the second suc. Sgi. Y_\es J. Nadon of il.e Royal day Tolqo claims that 51mm. ﬂunk x » 1 .1“ b Bﬂtlish bmnbers Canadian Air Force, his ivifc Gene- be, or British warships had been “f: ‘Zgnlllnganiqulé smd._ '

. . . - 51091;"? Péndokwlhfrslalaif- Cgmizsrbﬁ‘ captured by Japanese forces at “Docks M, 3,851; were again ad Ottiyg iiilziiuéiéiillﬂyggliﬁﬁtiy Of Ho“: Koni lacked by aircraft 95 m4‘ mmber subgrbén lbiasbvlcw ' ' “It hi“ been "Met?" 91d a" ad‘ command last night. Mines were ' . miralty press notice, ‘that sl-aiie- 1am u, enmy wagers, Que 9f our Dr. Nelson said all were killed in- ma,“ made by the enemy claun aircraft is missing" 5mm" exwm. I-‘ac- G111" Nadm- that a large number of British war- __,._ _ _ who died 30 minutes after reaching Ships were destroyed or m] m“, UNIQUE INKSTAND LONDON — (OP) — Acting Flt.

hospital. d - _Gabrielle Champagne. 23-year-old 322332914222? at the summ m

sister of the driver. suffered p05- l-Thew enemy claims ‘my $3515.. LL Brendan (Paddy) pqnucane_ sible concussion and Virginia Gal- crab“. and are quite Irresponsible‘ Irish ﬁghter mo‘ with 33 enemy “lilher- 19- 0f 0m“- summ "W "our naval losses in Hons Kong planes lo his credit, became s. full- ‘illd 1°? “u” Maurice Nadml- 73- wcre confined to u few small vvs- fledged Flight Lieutenant in s. list

blgtlllfr t“ the deli“ "imam W" sols. mostly auxiliaries." of n. A. F. promotions. 110 U!‘ .

Witnesses said the nine people l

were bdrivmg in thfe Clilampngilie au- E o

tcmo lie after a am y reunou 1n d P d l

Westboro. They gave a pllill in! a. ﬁalieg cart land tthen apparently . . . .

cke su f cen momentum l

make the slight grade at the icy level crossing. The other cal‘ got

_ Tho Champagne cal‘ was demol- _ _ _ -___ _

lslled- Bil-l 0i Wlrckails “We Blrew" British Foreign Secretary praises Red Army and Russian Industrial machine.

along the track. The framework of the car was carried 200 feet. from

the crossing. Jean Page of Orleans, driver _of the first car. said he heard the ML ‘__(CP)_Great

trait whistle when he crossed the NDO“ J "are “vi it" l‘ “mmcd i" "u" 353.01.“ciiiﬁefiﬁ°tﬁidiﬁtdttinit°ﬁﬁ Churchill poses i" H“ Ume~ effort than at any time since the The ttrafnsconggegliaiaagﬂgnt wit: first Great War and sltill céoscrttics F c f" m" '-‘ "m 1' - -- are in respect, Fore B“ W"! MY Oliﬂwil- , AnthonypEden broadcast today, in- An inquest Wlii be held tomorrow forming the world of his recent. i --r~—-—i—' talks in the Kremlin. WASHINGTON, Jan, 4-(AP)-- 0f his talks with JOSQP" shill" Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet Premier Vyachesiav Mo- posed m. 25 newspaper M“; news_ iotov,Mr.Edcn declaredz- _ h . 1 t . g uwh m. ommum “e sum“ ouricel p otogiap iers 5s uiday, bu identltsnoi) vietws on ailqquestiom; re- ‘h?’ fr“ .50 dlvgrifdl bl’ 2mm‘. he ______ 1am, m the conduct of me wgmcals is sren suit tiai. t ey or- PITTBTQN. Pl. 38n- 4—i-\PJ-A thus: words are not mere diplomatic Emfiil 8591"‘ "W" Oriﬂllill Piilll l0 Lchigh Valley railroad express train jargon; thgy W11 me piers] and nlyhavcniiim feed the White House uihicn state police said ivas carrying solute truth," Squillvis- $250,000 in gold struck an outomo- Mr, Eden, who toured behind the The British war leader took a bile stalled and abandoned on a Russian lines during his visit to the brief leave from his conferences dead end road crossing near here Soviet Union, praised the Rrilwiin President Roosevelt. Jumped Ollfll‘ 100M’ illld hurtled from the army's defence of its homeland Rildillio his blue one-piece cover-all. tgackl. killing one than and injuring m; industritijllltérlllcllillﬁl1lgllckillgoii-treached for an elongated cigar. 0 lei" ilelﬁollii- 0 EWW 1' 8-5 5 "c ‘m ivaiked to the ardrns in the south The crash occurred at 2.45 a. m. touched on Hitler and declared tnalgrounds of ‘h: executive mimslom i" me “lid” o! a blinding sum“ the “will” h“ blunder“ by m" and fold ihc camcramen to shoot. storm. rfhe crossing is located 200 vadlng Russia and drawing on his The‘, dld from an angles [or feet from the Susquehanna River armies the might of a Un ted So-“bOut-rive mmuwq However more and lends to an abandoned ferry. viet, _ _ " i “The experience of mv v15“ Rnduas no milling of peanut bags to ~ ‘ me talks that’ x had Mm smnnFlllllfllCll the lltilc furred rodents and Molotov have convinced me that Tilllii llllilllllfi ill Y-ili‘ Pleﬁidfllﬁ“ closer oliilcai collaboration bC-Dlck .V1"'fi< Tllc illlrllililrllllllera l1‘- twecn u? can and will be reiiiired." ported afterwards they could not MrwEdckn said. L m r u l 1.1km tlnzirleycsngif {the huggylcuvcr- ‘ e ave o go r n 1e cit-ail and ilf‘ s 0-8510110!‘ S1005. ocy of suspicion on both sides. The Prime Minister mils it his “T1161? is a COIliYRSi in lilil {Orn'5“51il'(‘l'i suit." because he can get iclgéﬂl/ggieilzggbnlélég Tdxzfﬁigenssvﬂ‘ "Pinto it lndtwo minutes in case of - l ' l l uwhm‘ mum“ l“ mrmm‘ Mink“ “lPcFisliny wiih Mi" Churchill in k‘..l‘.i’.‘..‘l‘°.i°i.'il.°i.i‘l€.l“ilfl"ii.“ii? l"§,."';*;,-,$v=,‘- iernationai behavior. ' ‘ ~‘ " "The trouble wiih Hitler. for ln- . ,“‘"'°“ “"9" t illl‘f‘-\ -.'ld Damn Hop-

"'A’T“'“'*'_""""':’?_": kins. and‘ Fallo, ihe President's (Continued on page 7, Col 1) black Scoiiy,

riill yourBcikinq

my’ Tonight radio listeners reported that certain tierman ength of the anti-AXIS North or Manila Bay, in Pampan- stations and the Nazi-controlled Paris radio stations went off the air at_9 p._m.,_the usual time of sending news bulle- tins. 'lhis ordinarily is a sign of R. A. F. activity over Ger. many and the occupied territories.

Flying" singly, the British planes in the daylight raid

inc-gun fire. swooping; down

close i0 the ground to pepper their targets.

A third front In Spring is

d .. t".hB"thtl t. - temperate a are. lsa....;i"sz..azi.- on on ta|k

DQNDON. Jan. 4 -(CP) __ British Offensive in Western timed to strike when the Q attempt a new drive in R Predicted Saturday by o‘)

B01551“ Sltraieifl’ are cio ,,=. wilted and that some parts of w Occupied France possess iiiiE-l" a. q. characteristics ciccinnd n» i for creating a "third frmii"; ._

1. A friendly civilian popuip;,,; t0 harass the Nazi rear wztn sa- botage and gtierilia attacks;

t. Acgessiibiiity for combined m. Vii an ar o rat‘ _ p: invasion forces? mm sum” m‘;

3. Nearness to Britain for econ- "my 0f Shipping and naval power;

4- limited transport faculties a- vailable to the defence.

FREDERICTON. Jun. 4 - (c?) —'1Tle New Brunswick legislature is QXPQCN-‘d to meet the latter part of this month to consider an ugrge. ment between the province and do. minion on transfer of taxiﬂion au- thority to the federal government.

Date of the legislature opening TWObBi-liy will bc set at a provincial government meeting due u; min Wednesday. Premier J. B. McNair said tonight he expected a draft. 0f the Dloiwled agreement probably would be available here then,

. ivno CAN'T 00 ANY Ham tam’ Do AnY

TORONTO. Jan. 4 Minimum and maximum iPmflﬁillliif ' Dawson t) 11 Victoria Zil _ Edmonton 2'. is 8B Réglna 33B 15B Winniiﬂ 24; l‘. 6B Iloronio 2i) 3o Ottawa i it Montreal 8 15 Boston 33 35

SynopsL-"z The \\i":l1li(‘1' illiS been fair and dccliiezily" id 2n the Prairie Provincr~ inn! Northern Ontario and liclii .~nnu- iris occur- rccl in S‘lilii"i'ii 0:‘ u-iierc i0iiil_X‘i"3lii‘.'cs line iuci " f0

BOSTON. Jan -i wt‘ -l=‘iv;e- cast for nmllieni Nciv England: Fair except ciuisldei-niili- cloudiness with occasional iirzhi .~il\‘\\' iiill'i‘l(‘.‘ in mountains: (‘liiiiillibii c“ ii Alon- day.

High tiiie iii» iii’) i: .il ll“ and tomorrow‘ lll-‘fliPll n‘ lLZCii

Sun . l . and rises i vunzreu 738.

Lnsi illikllit‘. lI'll('I‘ Jin in. i’ n.m

S\lfl‘lf1lf’i‘<'i(if‘ life ill 121.: ii 1 c!" than (‘liJJPP 111v.) . rtnltillcw - t‘,\l'l. li‘i“ F"ii'

Niﬁliiiiii

brave lsorilcu 0:1.’- .\ .\i l i=0 |' .\i Leave (‘ape Tnrmcuiine ii.0il .»\..\I 3.20 EM.