MAXIMS '

01A

MERE MAN

-¢--¢

m“ m 5 Ion "lemma exeeodlnl

m “m; palm and

win, but on tolling lion.

1T, guardian. Three Cont; Mommy Dally Founded 1M1-

WAILWAYS ASK FOR EARLY 2O PER CENT RATES BOOST

gtlmo nnybo

l)’

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WENESDAY, DECEMBER s 194s

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

16 PAGES

Mail

grieve FOREIGN POWERS CRACKED SECRET u.

Says Canada’ Faced With

s Fariners Prospect Of

Lower Price Schedule

,______.

Reports Strength 0f British Armed Forces

LONDON, Dec. ‘f - (OP) -— paienu Minister A. V. Alexander "m "my in the House of Oom- mons ilie total estimated strength of the armed forces Jan. 1 will be axnslo.

This iepresenla a reduction of 810,000 in the forces’ size duuring m, year.

Iilrxauder gave the forces urenglh next Jan. 1 as follows:

Nayv Regulars 118.000, nat- innai servlcenlen called up under tfiflstfillilﬁfi legislation 49,000. wo- men 7.500 -- Total 144,500.

Army »- Regulars 180.000. nat- ional servicemen 237.000, women 12.000 Total 429.000.

RAF W Reguulars 112,000, nat- lnllaf .“.(‘P'llt’ll- 111,000, women 14.001 ~- Total 237.000.

F

SINGER linen nsmrm

biiTltiilT, Doc - fAPl~Marrus kPllNflllll, 6R, opera ‘singer and llnipilou". r-vncerl soloist for many years, rlleii Monday night. While on tour for nanny years, Kellerman al- um: vﬂiiW/l a fishing kit tn in- dolcr 1o<l"»‘ofhlsfn\'orilo hobbies.

Coming Events

"Chi ="v.a< Concert, in Riv". dale llo-rrmbcr 22nd.

"llegllaz" Jlance Coles’ Work- W? New Londfm, Friday night.

"Qimlmas Concert in South lie-l SYllUUl, December 23rd. School December 21st.

"Shirl ill‘i :0.'i(‘fl'

Christmas

"Tl-acre in Paw-rial Garage Hall. 0’1\'~"l'lll1f‘l‘ 01h, Millview Orchestra.

l2'~"‘llll -‘ Rrlrhi Spot tonight, 9 to ..._ "ijluiwnnaHVConvert,

C fl Hail Thqrsdnva p,“ 23rd’ rum“

-l Fwlre will be closed all day

‘q,

"M" "" iPh. Peters dz Gallant

"111111". Stewart. every‘ 'fbl.itsrlil' E3519,“ Rhythm Boys- Tlrrhrrirv.

~ "P" lrur dancing picasurv- ‘"1111’ ll ‘he lslaildors Country CiubI Tbilrsrlai

650111.: rtnre will be rinsed all ‘MT "ljlr-‘flaax Dec. am. o. r. ~ ls. l\.ni\orn.

‘ ~ - s whmiljllr ‘o Ciu-lstmas Concert in 7m - 1 Rlwl‘ llall. lncomber

n(

"Reserve \\'f‘fll1P$fll,\'il\nr_ 21 l” ‘llrlslmns concert Pleasant Grove linll.

"Cornwall Hall. December 30th.

Mlldtlwb l; “m. "l School Chriallnu

ilptm“'"“"‘"1lla on the 15th of ‘ "1"lll1l. Milk will be 14 rents a

J- A. sanders. Murray

"Imdln! dressed poultry Packers Friday uml "r 1°. i lo ll. n. s. am- “ 50M. Vernon Riven

"Qlilny 41mm interested in “l: f‘ 11ml"? league eoma to y" Hill. Wednesday. Dec-

for after-

0111b"

~ v

“uofllllfl-lfiﬂ" [h g nymph]

an?‘ Fllllsion Branch. Can-

mh “MW Killnton mil, Dec- ml at 8:30 PM.

bglwilfl buy 2000 good second hand Gnu" fir? from holes. .. A. ' ‘"8100! Feed Agency. 5d

"My street.

u M

aaqagglﬁlfilainl Thuradaav, Friday

he“; MY 1W mixed car Sbur-Gain

SUN} ‘sfKlc and Co., Grafton anadn Packers Siding).

Celina?“ arm" ‘"111! 1n price.

"win b, 1 M,“ oading hogs at the mglngqllolllll each Thursday: a #11011. Bradalbane, until ~ 111-. Borden Bagnall, lfun- "m P1000: Bummer- 130 D- m.: and Kan- 3 P. m. Mael-Jwen and

lid; ‘lﬂftfnfilnﬁgl; ‘Tlsel ey_

A. M. Show, Dominion - Provincial conference,

‘mated on

B! GEORGE KITCHEN OTTAWA. Dec. ‘i-(CEH-Dean chairman of the agricultural raid todegv Canadian farmers must realize that the Do-

minion is out. of the war period

and that they may have to M. cept lower price: for their aur- pluses.

Summing up discussion at io-

day's second session of the tihree-

day conference, he said delegates seemed to be agreed that agri- culture was facing an immediate future which may bring "very different" conditions.

T110111 Wﬁs a feeling of "insec- urity" and a “vagueness about tne long view."

"We must realize that we are out. of the war period_ We have an agriculture industry that has become highly organized and our farmers are in a sounder position than they have been in the memory of many of us here."

Agriculture was faced ivith the.

prospect of lower. price-s and might have to accept them. Canada. was troubled about

some things that were happening in the United States. One prob- lem was the faot European Re- covery Plan funds could not be used to buy farm products which were silrplus in the U. S. This called fnv action between the Can- adian and' American governmcnks.

Dealing with the various pro- ducts, Dr, Shaw said ilbere may be a considerable increase in summer fallow on the Prairie Pro- vinces arid little increase in wheat. acreage.

At. the same time. he cautioned farmers against producing a fat- ter hog in an attempt to com- pete in the U. S. market. The Americans now were developing a lean hog along Canadian lines and this preference for lean may be an adwntagc to Canadians.

The dvlrgates. representing farm organizations. and Provincial De-

Rush lliver Defence Lines

(By Seymour Topping)

NANKING, Dec. ‘f-(AP) A swift Communilt manoeuvre ha! trapped the 250,000-man lurrilon from Suchow, probably beyond any hope of escape or help, government sources admitted today.

\‘Vilh the best of the Govern- ment'| troop: in all East China thus caught in a net, defences were rushed along the Hwel and Yangtze Rivera. These are the last lines of defence before the capital.

Col, Clliung \Vei-i(uo, adopted son nf President Chiang Kal-Shek, la believed among those trapped. His tank column helped to break the first Red drive on Sui-how, 211 miles northwest. of Nanking.

Meanwhile, the Communists ap- pear to have launched a drive in North China against the Pelping- Tientaln area.

Government source: said the Sucbow garrison, which is trying to fight south and rejoin the de- fenders of Nnnking, now is com- pressed in n pocket eight. miles long and five miles in depth about b0 miles southwest of Suchow.

(This would be about 90 miles from the closest government. forces not already encircled-ille- 80,000 men on the Iiwci River line.)

Gen. (‘hen Yi, whose (Jomrnunist armies of East China had smashed to the Hwel River ‘line some 100 miles from Nankinﬂ. was credited with welding a trap of steel for the Suchmv garrison.

When tho order came through for the garrison to abandon Sucllmv and fight south, General Chen left off his attacks along the Hwei and rushed his main fort-e northwest- ward.

T110)’ lfllervetllerl the garrison. which 11nd been bonding toward Suhsien, 50 naiies south of Surhow‘. The garrison had hppn ﬁfdferpd m iiboraie 100.000 men nf the govern- ment's 12th Army Group encircled in the Sulisicn area. l

'l‘hc garrison thou swung west- ward. Tbc (‘ommunist rndin bruisi- "l i110 ltilrrison “slumpwric-d" win-n it. czuno unrlcr Red attack 11nd lhcn was caught in “an air tiilht en-

iOontinued on Page 5 Col. 1)

circlemon I .“

Plea For One More Look Led T0 Rescue Of 33 Men

HONOLULU, Doc. 7 - lAPl — 'I‘hirty-three survivors of a down- ed United States Air Force trans- port. plane owe their rescue lo a search plane navigator who in- just one more look be- iore giving up the hunt.

Exhausted by 40 hours in water, the 33 were picked up last. night. from two life rafts in the tossing Pacific 1,200 miles south- west. of Honolulu. Four others were 10st.

Li. Cmdr. Steve Kona. pilot of a. navy Privateer search plane \\'lllCl\ spotted ihcm- said he was preparing to return to base at Johnston Island when up spoke Ensign L, R. Johnson.

“Johnny said ‘lots juat ivy one it will only take eight " Kona related. "Two minutes before the end of that time my plane captain sighted a ﬂﬂn dye marker directly be- neath the plane.

"We went, down lo take a look. 'l‘hr\_v were hanging on the glin- wales, half inside and half out-

side."

the

MONTREAL. Doc. 7- if‘?! er Trudel, 31-year-old movie- usher, today was formally with the assault-murder Angelina Bella ago from a on the Jacquu Cartier Preliminary hearing was Dec, 14.

Without leaving coroner's jury earlier criminally reapon of the 48-year-old cripple. reached their decl the story of Tru red-eyed pnramour.

Mrs. Antonio St. Jerome testified with him in Monlrca

their aeata.

of the aaaault, Trudel had told ' look after her money."

Mrs. Fortier aal their blood on hla coa

Rog- theatre charged of Mrs, etta who died a week beating administered

Bridge. fixed for

a found Trude] alble for the death ‘They aion after hearing dcl‘! pale-faced,

Forller of nearby ahe had lived I both before

and after the slaying. 0n the niﬂhl her

be had to meet Mrs. Besaette “to

d he returned lo room the next morning with t and ti-‘ouaera, and that she had disposed of the gar-

Safe aboard a navy" ship, Lt,- Col. William Calhoun, calmly told of uniting in lhc sea for rescue. l-fe alas pilot. of the C-54. which

Okinawa.

"We didn't. dei-ide to ditch," he sand in a rnciio inlcniow \\'llll navy headquarters here, "we just ran out of altitude."

One engine began throwing nil and a second developed an nil leak They prepared for an emergenlgv oils-rent 520 nlllrg from Johnston

ing and dark.

Calhoun said the and crew of seven vrsls and lnslCltFfl when the plane hli life rafts broke loose plane's lights went out.

Only two life rafts could be saved and inflated in the dark- neaa.

Tip "n, were built l0 hold . ven men, and so survivors took urns in hanging over the aides. A chemical shark repellent kept sharks away.

{ill passengers donned life safety" bolts. the water the and the

Movie-Theatre Usher Charged With Murder

manta in a vacant lot near the scene. of a bank holdup where two Montreal policemen were abot to death laat. September.

She quoted her thin-faced, mus- tacbed lover as having told her he pushed Mra. Beaaette agalnat the bridge railing. Later. after a radio newacaal. aeported the woman was atlll alive, Mra. Fortln said Trudcl remarked: "Thalia good." _

Later atlli, when the woman's death waa reported. Mra. Forlin testified, Trudei aald: "Good, now ahe won't be able to identify me."

Trudel, a man of alight build. ap- peared pale and weak. He aat on a front aeat of the courtroom, bla eyea rlvetted to the floor. Police aald he baa been on a hunger strike. since. bla arrest aa a material wit- nesa in St. Jerome Sunday.

Mrs. l-‘nrtln aaid when Trudei re- turned after being with Mrs. Bea- sltte. who wore a steel brace on one limb because it was shorter than the other, be bad $650 in bank notes.

was forced down on a flight froml

Island. it. was early Sunday morn-'

Will Make Further Study, Of Community Chesbiilau

The meeting, held last evening in the Charlottetown Hotel mm“ lhe auspices of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. to discuss the advisability of forming a Com. mlllilty Chest organization in the Pity. decided to have the Char- nttetown Board of Tracie mvam. gate the matter further before advocating the formation of such an organization.

The resolution calling for further study of ihe project was moved by Dr. P. A. Creelman and seconded by Mr. Orrin Simmonds.

The chief speaker at the meet- ing was Mrs. Gwlady; M. Kennedy, executive secretary of i.he Com- munity Chest, Halifax, N. S., who gave an outline of lbe manner in which the organlzaton functioned there.

Mrs. Kennedy said the smaller charitable organizations had bene- fited more by a community drive for funds than when they "had been on their own." Very often. under the former method of solicit- ing funds in Halifax. the larger organizations had received more financial support from the public than many’ of the smaller ones which were doing an indispensable charitable work in the City. The Conlmuniiy Chest had equalized such a state of affairs so that, on the whole, more satisfaction was given by the ‘present method of collecting funds. 1

Growth In Halifax

Replying to a question from Col. Cl. E. Full. Mrs. Kennedy said that when the Community Chew. first began its work in Halifax. 24 years ago. ii only llari i0 agencies and 15,400 silbscrlbers. Now, ll has 1'7 agencies and 17,000 subscribe-rs.

l

l i

l

New Food Contracts To Be Announced Today By Gardiner

OTTAWA. Der. ‘l - (FF)- Agricillturo Minister (Gardiner will announce the completion nf the 1949 fond contracts with tho United Kingdom at tomor- row's cloning‘ aeaalon of tba Do- minlnn-Provlnelal agricultural conference.

The colalracls, now negotiated, will cnvor manta of bacon, choose eggs.

Mr. Gardiner loaves for Bri- tain Thursday to negotiate the price Britain is to pay for (‘an- alllan whont in the fourth and final year of lhoir fl\lll‘-_\‘Pfll" contract. This will rover tho

living’ ship- and

rrnp year beginning Aug. i, 1949. GLASGO\\’, “Derrwfi-iike-illorsl- -

The new 3i,000-tnn (‘nronim which is to make hcr maiden trip from Southampton to New York Jun. i, left Clydcbnnk for lirydock in l.iv- erpool today. She will return lo ill" Clyde again in i0 days for Spoor‘! trials. _

gWomerfs Organizations IPresent Views Before Prices Commission

'I‘\vent_v-four years ago. its llbltfcﬂve ‘

was $34,000; now it. is $94,500. ‘ Among those who spoke in favorl of forming a

lll Cll'illflll(‘l4l\\'ll P. A.

were, Dr.

‘Crorimzm, Mr. A. Walthen Gaudet-

Mr. D. ll. Xlatblc-"on. .\l.L.A.. Mrs, H s. Htliderson of the Protestant

Orphanage. Mrs. Gordon Leitch. Mrs. Arthur Roper, Mr. F. W. Hyudman, Major T. l-i. MacNutt,

and .\ir. J. O. Hyudninil.

Rev, Dr. P, McMahon. rector of Si. Dimsians Basilica. said he trans sizcakui: officially for his Church in Charlottetown ivhen be stated he would support the form-

‘ aliou of such an organization. The

Catholic (Thurt-h in Charlottetown tiiri not put on any general drive

for funds bevond inviting the saipport of the public for the lannual bazaar hcld each year for

llhp Charlottetown Hospital, Never- theless. he could scc no reason why Isut-h a collective effort, would not lire beneficial, especially since it ‘would eliminate so many door-to-

‘cioor rails bezng made on i-hc ‘citircns.

“multiple [Demands 1 Major '1‘. B. Rosters said the

lpubilc was bcrolning "foil up" on ltbe multiplir-iLv of demands on heir pocket. books, He was strongly in favour of the formation of suuvh an organization for it would cut. down a lot of work on the part. of those who’ were called upon several time‘; a year to be- come members of drives for the salvation Army. the Ill-IA. tho Red Cross, and many other organ- izalionx.

Iiiajor E. Hutchinson. Salvation Army, said his organization could not. loin the Community Chest be- of funds it

l z

cause the amount. needed were much greater than those it. wrouid get as a member

of the Chest. He was not. against the formation of such an organ- ization in Charlottetown. There was no doubt it. would serve a tiseful purpose but his organizat- ion could not consider coming in- to it. The Army bad affiliated for a time with the Community Chest. in Saint John. N. B.- nrld had suffered financially for so doing.

_Mr_ R. R. Rogers said the Red

V (Conlipned. on Page S Col. S)

Britain Soak: Grain Front Sovlatlllloa

LONDON. Dec. '7

(Reuters)

‘ December

Community Chest .

be wheat. Russia supplied Britain with 750.000 ton; of coarse grain undnr the previous Anglo-Soviet commercial agreement signed last

»O'I"I‘A\Iv',\, Dec. 7- ~11‘) ~T\\'-» ,mﬂ](l1' wcinens l\l'§,llll.',f1ll\lllS l(lil'd_\ ldﬂllflliliﬂl lhe pflliﬁCllllll of irevl competition for the l-ousumci" antic} two co-opcraiive fcdeiations urged‘, their principles as lhe best means’ of etisuring a square dcal for the i buyer.

‘Ilhe two virus uvro put forward in the first of a series of brirfs to be presented to the Prices Com- mission by l2 ilalioual organizat- ions. The rc-mmlssloti laegau hear- ing the briefs iociav and will voli- tinrue listening and questioning un- til public SPSSIOHS finish Dev. 1R. “If we are Pllicflllg a pcrlod of free enterprise, we fcci that con- sumers are vnlillr-d lo the pro- tection of individual (‘F-‘npliiition by manufacturers. wholesalers and retailers." said the bricf prcscntr-rl jointly," by the National (‘oimcll of Womcn and ihc Catiadian Associ- ation of Consumers.

It. was presented by Mrs F. i=1. Wright. of the Consumers Assort- aiion. and lylvs, RJ. Marshall. of lthv Council. Boill arc tho presi- dents of thou‘ ivvgaulznlion.

The co-opcranvcs brirf was pro- sentrri jointly by llif‘ (‘o-Hpcrrltlvr- Fniwn of (‘anada anti l.c Fousoil (‘anariiati rib ‘n (‘o-flpcvallon ii \v:\,- read in l-‘rcl-ch by ilrnc Par». pro..- irlent. of the Quebec orsnuiaail ill and supported by Ilalpli S Staples. president of lhc (En-Operative Union.

“Co-operative Numerals are es- lghlﬂaed with an eye to Eduction of the vosi-of-livuig lo a minimum anri to the luauiicilrnn-o of 1H1!‘ slabilltv." lhc_v said.

Questions (‘o-Operatives

In questioning the (‘o-operatives representatives. HA. llvdc, coni- mission coilnsci. cited the appear,- ance before the earlier giarlla-rnent- ary committee on prices of repre- sentatives of the Saskatchewan Dairy Products (To-Operative. They had told of holding butter from the market to "try to work up tho price‘) Mr. Dyde wanted in know if this was a typical era-operative method.

Mr. Staples countered by atatinn that it waa mainly through the ef- forts of the wheat pools that (‘an- adian farmers had been induced to

involved in the contract. ol-itb Brit-

Mrs. Marshall stated that consum-

"The Canadian

practices which prevent

accept. the lower price for when‘,

Aasoclatioti of Consumers is concerned about trade Lh! frve

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 6i

Information Contained In Stolen Papers

WASHINGTON, Dec. "i-JAPl-A senior State Department official exprcssr-d belief tonight that for- eign nations cracked a “top secret" pro-war lfniterl Slates Government colic \\'lll1 the aid of papers sneaked

out of the State Department 10 years ago. A Quest for new suspects was

burnt-lied by the liousc un-Amerl- ("on activities committee after sev- crlll prosont and former officials of the Department testified as to 1h.) delicate nature of the "pumpkin pzlpcrs."

Tho committee PPiiYifﬁy, assistant Sllllo, as saying:

"W11?" 1 fPilrlrri as most. serious about this whole thing. . is the fact that these documents were taken out of’ the State Department in 103T or ‘RR, and to me that means that our critics were being read by fnvoirln nations (luring the whole prrvlorl "

Pourlfoys estimate of the im- Portonce of the documents was shared by former Undersecretary Sumner Welles, who said the pgp. ors could have been used to break the cocic ilscrl by the Slate Depart. lnonl.

Committee

quoted John E. Secretary of

v members speculnlpd lninledintaiy that the code may have fallen into the hands of the Rilssians, Germans and Japanese,

l Navigation Season Prolonged At Montreal

.\iON'l'R.l-.IAI., Der‘, T -~ lflPl .7 The navigation season in this port. was prolonged for another ocean slup, the Pnrtugasa vessel Coraies, avrnnd E <r night.

The ship. smn‘. as ivcnzlu >.il‘.p< go. will sail ‘lhursdav w R00 ions of flax in bcr holzi for 1. hon.

Meanwhile, lighted llﬁliﬂfiilflll aids are still in place between

Montreal and Sorci. f-Jxlo, ailiznilch flirts»?- below‘ Surci lime been ro- placcri with \\iil‘.l‘l.‘ l\'.lf7\‘<.

Wartime llarbor Defence Expert Back At Old Job

OTTAWA, 11cc. 7 - '11P; —The Navy annnuncui today its up wartime eaperi n11 harbor diflCllCtkr is back on active sernce but a spokesman said no cxagerated sig- tuflcance should be attached to the appointment.

Return of Cmdr. .1. P. Singleton, 45, of Amhersiburg, Unto and Van- couver as director of seaward de- fences at naval headquariers was looked on as one fraction of the gradual building up of the regular

Can draws on care. woo com- forla woe again; sorrow breede aor- WW. one grief bring! forth twain.

i__________.

MAXIMS

07A

MERE MAN

Subaerlptionl Delivered $6.00

$5.00; other Provinces i U. l. |'l_0l

S. CQDEWant Increase

Before Rates inquiry Held

_ By John LeBlano

OTFAVVA, Der, T -lCPl - ml rm. va_ s servcrl liullce on the Board of Tlauslvnyl (Yommlssilwners today‘ mini tzmy -..;ln1 an early m-per- vent lllvlTﬂF-E lli flPlZﬂL rates in- stead of lf‘l1\lllE that 1551.16 for the general rate inquiry.

This move came Lo the Board of Transport llrnilzissioners as l';1I"il‘ll lliil’ ltzlzlsh Columbia's ap-

i plw-rvlrlr. for mlnoval nf t-':1c"mouu-

1.1.11 differential“ on freight, ratea might take in factors reaching as far across the country as the Mari- times. The day brought llli"il'.<l 1. The l'fill\\'3_\'!. which prev- lfmSly ‘trail asked for a I'd-per- cent interim rate increase to be followed at some future dato by a solid QO-per-cent trump. a=ke<i now that. the 20-per-cent was» be, riocldcvl imlrnediately after hearing of the Iii-per- cent i==-.le. Earlier. the railways had agreed to iet. the question of the larger boost be included. in the boards general rate in-

zhese develop-

qulrp. ‘J. A suzgesiinn from British Columbia counsel that, t-ho

laoarri might. use Maritime oper- ating rosrs as the basis for low- Qring Hritlsh Columbia rates.

forces which Canada tore clown at the end of the war,

There is as yet. infoivucd sources said, nothing that. could be termed a trend to the services by wartime officers. A group of former RCA. ‘ y t u F. officers, mostly pilots. have re- ’"i‘~'“'d_ "1 ‘lfianed l“ “m-‘3“‘°“ turned to urufonm recently Willi lhei mmﬂlll“? "““‘“'"v “lwmi-“ns rank of flying officer and short-l, l“ “Th” -"'°tl"“‘ ‘l’ Famd” service or fl\'l°.-\f‘?\l' cunums. ms 1 4 l"'"1'l°“'° [mm a Tmmqly ' witness that. the CPTQs oper-

3 A series of joilsts between cnimsci over the way evidence 1a being prcsontori, with B. C. lawyers gaining frtrri the board tho concession that. tbov are

Their numbers, however, were n small 111111;: costs in the Prion-r: region A naval source said the ap- m“ “m” "ha" 3" 7"‘? "T" high’

er than on the Prairies.

____L_ ________.____._.< lConiinued on Page .5 Col

pomtmcnr. of Crndr. Singleton. who retired just. a little more than a‘ year ago‘ zines not indicate anything like a rilsh jflll in gPf. harbor til - fences improxad. Hc simpiv hap- pened to bc more of an cxpert. in that field than anyone else avail-l

island Spuds ilave Shed Space Filled, Halifax Reports

HALIFAX, Dec. '1 iCPl Prince Edward Island potatoes fill

all healed shed space at Halifax and winter shipments of the. isl- and's plain farm crop through

Halifax promise to be heavy, port officials said today.

Because of the lack of heated sllcd spnco the liner Capo Arma, slbcrlulvd to ilnload a cargo of oral-lacs and llunolis here has been (1i\i‘l't(‘fl to Saint. John, NB.

Port manager R. W. Hendry. ,hn\vevor, said he had been in touch \\":'h port officials in Saint lJolin anrl h.“ been told heated shod spare ‘bore also was" filled {with potatoes.

Our shed hove contains 50 val‘- funds o.’ Iﬂaurl potatoes and plans are bran: made lo bring m an- nihoi- 100 carioaris for shipment to ihc Bfiilsll Wca‘ l‘ ‘es lRlPi‘ m Drcco-bcl" Flavly um‘ _\'f‘Ri‘ 150 l-nr- nmcis v :11 }l.‘l,'\ lliroilgh linlzfax en ‘llliifﬂ, to Bl‘l'l\l'l Hondllvm.

1Canada’s Steel Mills

Set All

R1’ “TLLIAM “TLSON

able and such a man was needed ‘in the normal course of things. ‘ A siairrnen: aalrl:

"The new pow will ho 4'<lilt’t‘l'll"‘l mautlv with llic(iefvilvcilfsr-aiytvrls l against both surface rfﬁlt. and sub-l 14113111103 ..anil submarine and .Rl'\'i<lo1'}'1f\d0 nets. ininefields, boron, defonz-cs and other dcvzras {or the‘ flf"f‘(‘!i11ll and destruction of cnnnv, submarulrs or surfacc croft. arr uuricr Cnldr. Slugielnrfs (ZIFFCZ/lll." 1 A nativi- of Vrlncouwr, (‘om-f mander Siiiclolnn lﬁillPri the nnvai. reserve in August. i040, lie was ap-l pOllYPfl for a short llﬂi“ lo ilMVS. Siarlacona, ‘(no Past tionst. lrallillitz cstabllslinzcnt at Halifax. and then, tn naval llf‘ii(iqll."l1‘lf‘i‘~, lrinun lWllPfP be became riirvri-u‘ of harbor defences He went on tho z-vvlrzvi ‘ll-l Scpi. an. m1. ,

l MORE’ SHOPPiNG_ DAYS - Au APPUl A 0w weeps 40E 00mm A1AIA‘\",— UNLESS You (itfhfiic: Sat-ms iN voila ' APPENDHK y

r

ill. ll‘l‘l~~h'l'ii1‘T-l- ~~r'-\ilv"lllv lrmploraiurtist lhinlolitorl L’. 3; . lloiiinn 12B, 3E; Tﬁsrnnlﬁ 3G, ~19;

ynlrzl ... 'll“-l.

l’. 1'4\li.'l .-. » .,i_'.,....\.\.. "C. \\ »-.~.-,..-; 1.1-‘. .. ,

I T|ll.\'l_{ “All ION l-‘.\"l'T,\lll.F.

i \\'ll-1SBAl1l-1.'\". (lFflllfil) llo- "l

lmTwo Rilssirin au" forrc f‘..r:,- who ,,,,.,\, _ --_‘ 4,; Tvhmrﬁnl 3-,’ 45; tiled the Soviet Yliiou Fiiifi 110a‘, ‘Qvgm H’ gym,“ Jam‘ 35‘ y. ,ih'~,v believed war bt-‘ivocn l1" ' 1 ‘ -\;H,.,,,,. - HRH!“ 41 49: and the Tniicd Stairs 1- f ‘p. ,.;,,,,,-‘,, ,, 7w; gum“. 4Q The films Zandcd 1n .\u~ m .1; ‘ }z.\.,-.'|,.“-_‘ and came hora as “aucv . [.,.,. 7 4(1), 47H“ cri Slates Jill‘ f-lrvc lii~a<lr;'.i.l' cz- ..l, ' ,1 t,,-,~;-;\<(_; Lecmq by p11,, Europe. ‘lllicv said tire RI“: :\"!ll.'l ‘i -~-,.... lmlillw \\'»ntlv»r ilfflclz ion-cs are wralkari \v:'l\ <5 \"l'.~-__...,'. ' -»-l ynyrlnlifhl wanna,“ facuon and - ‘lid no: w- v ,; . iilf‘ I'm-mi ' l‘ _\' l. \ .-\.~i.~_.,: 1|..- fpiu’ vrn: o.’ ‘v11 owr nlusi oi \ storm that hmi

the C i1i:.-,uul~.t vol; Ff‘ 11:. - .|llil lgzllos riurini: tile nu,- vcnivl-ti on lllB ‘lFl nnrl continulni: t0 from the dlltrict. Wind: in somr- rogiima _ but in tho u-ociorn ll ul lwwullio ||gl\\_

v ill" l1llllli"l'll ivgmns Ibehvou. rim hm lww. Flﬂtifl)‘ all day and product: ,il*.rvr~ \\v"r .'\ few snovcflurries over Tho clouds br-gnn to

l 1i l"'1T1l‘111l

*-lt 1W1‘.

*1‘, l\V\\ 11,.

-time Record h

id; fznzslrori ro

‘Til.

l OTTAWA, De», '7 __ lCPi M from "11P Vuiieri a"r< bv t",r~‘tllc rollwlus Canada \\'1ll set an all-time record Pllll 01' 1111‘ ‘"111 '11» ""1110 ‘l"-" ‘ "1 H10’ -“""‘l“'1»‘ 1" 111" 1111-‘ F0711‘ in the production ofln clcllmc of .l".ilil lllrllil ‘on; fin-v, ylowrm but nor-lim- howl of snmv- slccl. the backbone of industrial 11947. i““""“' i‘ hlffl‘ "‘ -‘i""-“l 1111" "19 pnlf-pwfll)‘, Fcdcral exports said \\'.l.l\ awri lilr‘ insu- 11v 1oz‘ ill a 1"¥l“11 ["1 \"“111"»=11".\'- v iodav. {hinder-n mduuria‘. r-cor-w l, niu- "M" I“"-“'i“<“ “"‘“"1‘1 U11" hi!“ Alrerung everything from Wiish- crtlmcul cvpm- "c ~-.v,~.\~1.~ w. l'1“'1'1 "llllll 1o uvnfrflr over the lug machines to new hydro de- prcsrili at Fllitltl! :4 .1 $101211‘?‘SWI;I1\H_“PH‘ Aiinlmndps‘ Th‘! l‘ velipmcilts. a Year's output of 1111‘ 15149 *1‘ M‘ m” “hm m"? ‘mmdijli-ElYLFdYPJHE‘Infuprn-‘on o! ‘looks ilk" ll "sale" estimate. they 001111111‘ Fllolblle‘ “"‘\' ‘"1 "l" .. llllr-Wlzl l}. vw-u iuanhilih ahlrirn sfilfi, 'l‘here ia an outside — and F"111l‘.l§\' will imp .=<v\\r\\l*."lt ‘r‘=\‘vr‘v‘,4“‘ n, _\.,,,." Fm,“ ‘Wednesdl: Improbable —. chance the total ‘.2991 “W, m, ,.,_.,,. ,,,.,,1 110ml 1-"- ..lT..-..f~ an nicmvllere ml.- weather mlalll tome close to 3.200000 net ‘l1ll"'11 0“ 111"" “iv 1“,1-“1' u. l‘\l\ril‘lf‘d in remain on». ions. . Horny (iofcuvn roqtilrcvvcnw in, ‘mxmnnl (MTWCRLQ. Wm‘ mdlufkrie" slmduy 510mm“ m" 1m“ u” \"“Hd m“ EPOV,HL\'\I‘ Prim-o i<'.|l\\:\l'ri island: (‘loar and 1mg for more steel to put. into new puio the lqilzmllry- of sire! paills _,,,.l,,,,,,,,,,, NHL w,“ ‘ﬁnch 1E buildings. new generators and new nmv gouu: in producers of prov -1|_,,“. m,‘ hm], “-,,,|m,§dn_‘, M Chap

winch stccl comes fron\ the

about 1700.011 tor.

he y» import rd

basic

structural angles — involves a loss of about 25 per cent. In addition to its own production. Canada will

ain . . . . .

‘ knives and forks, Canada last year llruc ‘nlﬂrillrls ﬂlvl ("1111-01 101-1“ . |r\llr*ll\\\n .'l.". amt 41

origntfgjtgui‘ mofenwrlghlfr tit}: produced 2.854.000 ions of ingots meal. Flaws an official s;l:ti,‘.\“(‘| Hm, 3H,“. m“. “Hpmmn n u‘ ‘ “ ' »-. the gear, unfinished lumps in tho kt)‘ 111 1'1" P111110 s1r‘l‘1 <1l1l1'~=1‘l1‘l,l\|1ri ioznorrow tnornlug at 4.40.

r~lii(‘(‘ they uic ucvrr ilscrl for llllll- l Sui sols this (Hfllillll at 419 and

~ Britain is asking Russia for , _ _

1000000 mm of 3mm m the tmde atrium‘: iiiidilculgii:ilcefnnﬂliﬂﬂ: plants. c-scililal pail-pines ~ sill-h n» -hvci in.“ lunpn- w; mm-mnq M 727“ ilegotiations between British and may column,“ ‘nteﬂnjed Wm‘ Bcforc the war 1.500.000 not ions l-tcnl nnri arc numdy c.1211‘, S,,,,,,,,,.,._.;_d,. “(l9 eighteen min- Soviet government representatives h," competmorpemabluhment a‘ was a Rood ‘Mar for the steal. .’\1‘0111711i\Y‘Y'l"F111llllllfffllllllﬁ“ uics later than (Illnliotlelown.

in uni-inn. rpm“ “l” prices by manumrmrpr‘ mdustigv and in ‘i933 the total was , nwnthiv produciion of 21,000 ions “My. ‘cjxQept gund“

A large part of this tonnage Ind mnhnennnc, n‘, "Md pﬂcmh below 500.000 tons, of slecl plaics are Rllﬁfﬁlﬁfi b_\‘ lilo (“R ‘mun, ,,:\nr.(;“vzlerll would be coarse grain, but a pro- "e mkrﬁms of pmm by retailer‘ Conversion of ingot steel into l-‘ctirral stcrl controller-tor iluriyosr-s [Aagyq-g 30mm, p40 AM" 1 n“ portion, it waa expected, would u prices H” the finished shapes in which m- win. h Fcticrnl offlcml< hmlnvn 4.30 I‘. M.

' austry uses it -—- rods, shceiaﬂwould continue cvcu uitli a tle- bcavtss Tnrmcnline 10.35 A, M,

2.40 P. M., 1.80 l‘. M. SKINDAY Len-ea Bordon 6.45 I‘. M. Loaves Tormenllnc ﬂ I‘ a“.

ifilff‘ prozrani undcrlvay. The re- maining 30 pcr ccnt gocs to es- sential users too. bul without lov-

s rznrrnxit allocation

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