ANGL 0

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Search others for their thyself for ihr vice!-

virtues,

Charlotte-flown Gululllun Two Cont; lfornllll Uunrrlha. Founded lliﬂ.

Soviet-Finnish Peace Talks Fat Dlrlvvfriii

Fascists

Not To

Agree Import

Nazi Coal By Sea

Renewal Of Trade-Talks Between

London And

Freight Trains In Collision; Crewshainjurcd

ANMGONISH. N. S. March 10-— iCPw-A fast Canadian National Rfllliffll‘; freight train crashed tn- to the rear of another freight near hciv Saturday in a driving wind and rain storm. Both trains were i\'e~!b:1ll;icl and loadcd with coal and steel.

The leading train of 18 cars came to a stop because of lack of slflllll and Just as the brakemnn put warning torpedoes ow the tracks a fast, freight of 20 cars cam» pounding down the rails.

The engine and tender of the fast freight were derailed in the era-h while two coal cars were de- rated on the leading trtvn and the cabiroso was pulverized to splinters.

The enalncer and fireman of ihc fast freight ivgnped for safety. Onlv minor injuries uvrte suffered by t-hc crow of the leading train.

ll. S. Customs Officers Hold Canadian Fliers

ALEXANDRIA BAY. N. Y" March l0 -~iOP) —Un;ted States customs officers tonight held two Royal Canadian Air rorcc fliers pending word from Washington on what. should be done with them.

’I‘iic Hers, Pilot A. E. L. cannon of Quebec and leading alrcraftsman J. Duguld of Winnipeg were in- yirrti slightly when their plane was cracked up in a forccd landing on a army-covered field here Saturday. ‘llifvtold customs officers they lost llhil’ bearings and ran out of fuel.

The ivhses of the plane caught in roit snow and it turned almost on its nose three time‘ before coming to a half. They were treated by Dr. Iron L. Sampson.

Tlv- plane. of the No. 112 (City of Wlvnipcg) army co- operation squadron, was on a training flight.

Coming E vents n-Uc- ‘ llalc for Notices in this column 3 cents per word.

"Attuid Rose Valley concert

TlltktflilYi March 12th. L-300-3-1l-2l.

"l‘I‘.ll'(l"‘l"l rink tonight Tip Ton

Mimi's. Cape a stars vs. Zephyis. ' L-296.

‘Just arrived car feed. Special illtt .-. uli car. Mctiulgzln and 1i . L-atin-ﬂ-ll-Zl.

fCiii-luvnll rink tonight. Bethune L-ilsu: playcii, Clyde River vs. Cornwall C_ C, L492.

"Chicken Supper in Clyde Rlvtr Hal luau-n 14in. 1r stol'y, nrsi. line ll-lsllt. oat: HIIJ zuc. L-ccfl-b-ll-ii.

"Garden Seeds. All the newest and best varieties. Send for free h-tl- Arthur Vesey, York.

L-Zdil-li-ll-Mtf.

"Bllylit -llve llLils at Albany ‘fem. 14 a. Friday March 15th at Gyetx-‘IAO. until noon. 64111841 G, O.

H"_P‘wf Meats-Around Meat 5c. ‘W Meat 5c. Beef Th8; aitc. Hog Plucks lite-c. Island ld Storage Company. _“The st, James Dramatic Club “ill irresent "Lena. Rivers" in "will Frida

Hall, Georgetown, y. 15th. L-295-il-11.3i.

‘Wioncert ‘mesdcy. March lath a 0- m. Orange l-Iall, Richmond i. Come and enjoy high class "mall-m- L-aia-a-r-ai.

March

"Summerﬂ ‘ l-l ll — Monday. Bvrlnizaeld Women's ‘m tltute.

L-QSB-S-B-Sl.

$711M arrived Northern Ontario hjtveglndboeds. Buy wlmao they -‘ save money. c agar. ‘"11 Boyle. L-IBLS-O-Ql. "T0 arrive about April 1st. two “<5 ° Rood well broken

- lilxeua ewwfizlaﬁ ltiorses r , on agile.

. IrDD-S-ll-il-

Rome Is Expected.

(By ‘I. F. Sanderson, Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, ‘March io—-(CP) —-Grent Britain patched up an incipient quarrel with Italy over (lctcfltion of Italian coal ships (luring a ivcclccnd of dip- lomatic suspense in the Europ-

ean capitals

Britain traded 13 grimy Ital- ian coal carriers with their cargoes of German coal fur rc- ncwcd trade ticgoiiatloits with Rome. In return Italy agreed to import no more German coal by sea.

Authoritative sources expressed conviction that the trade which will be renewed in Rome in a day or two would lead to g, 30m- prehcnslve agreement for an ex-

change of Viol-sh coal for Italian mllnltlﬁns. vegetables and fruits.

Setback for Nazis

The decision was announced n few hours before Joachim Von Rlbbcntrop, the German Foreign Minister, arrived In Rome for conversations with Premier Mussolini and Presl- dent Roosevelt's "fact-flndlng” reporter, Sumner Welles, land- en ln London after flying from Paris. lt was taken a; a iii - lomatlc setback for Von Ell:- bentrop who was expected to use the strained relations be- tween Rome and London as an argument in fnvor of rcaurrcc- tion of the Rome-Berlin axis, which weakened considerably when Berlin signed its non- aggresalon pact with Moscow,

Air Activity Holds Northern‘ France In Alarm

PARIS, March 10 —-(AP) — Nolthcm France was held under an air raid alarm for 1 l-ii hours to- day during a spurt in war activity. On the western front land forces engaged in several encounters.dur- lng which Geiman patrols, the high command reported. "had to fall back under our firs."

The_Hlgh Commands evening communique said:-

“On the Western slopes of the Vosges Mountains severe encount- ers took placie between our ad- vance units and German patrols which had to fall back under our fire. Air forces were fairly active on both sides."

The air alarm in northern France

extended from 11:14 A. M. to 12.44 P. M. but inhabitants of the region saw no raiders. A German plane dropped leaf- lets over the central region last night but was driven away by anti- aircraft fire. .

International At A Glance

By The Canadian Preal

LONDON —-Adrnlrall announcgl Nazi crew abandoned rmnn lhlp hnnncvcr when intercepted by Brit- ish cruiser near Pucrto Rico; cont “incident? settled with ltnly regard- ed nl n blow to German diplomas : United State envoy arrives for in with " ‘lenders.

HELSINKI — Flnnl fear rupture In peace till: with Russia, when Molcow broadcast denounces head of Flnnllh delegation; bitter fight- ing continual.

ROME —-Muuo1lnl and Nazi for- eign nilriiller Von Rlbbentrop con- fer believed to have discussed v0!- slblllf-y of allied intervention Finland.

BERLIN --IIlfl " In victory" n1 mcmcilrnlmosry "lam- vanes.

PARIS -Mr raid alarm hold! . northern Franco tense for hour and ‘n hnlf: French rc ort patrol on- conntcri on waltern at.

MOSCOW —llnninn cornnwrfqrc tc~n on nnclenl

All.“ 3331""??? »

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MoNlSAY. 11, it...

Planes Fly Dynamite To Wood Islands

Canadian Airways planes flow 100 poimds of dynamite from Cape ‘Pormentlne to Wood Islands yea- terday. Pilot Joseph Anderson took the first load to the Wood Islands- Caribou ferry terminal in the fore- noon and Pilot H. S. Jones trans- ported the second load in the af- ternoon. Both pilots were using dragon planes for transportating their dangerous cargo.

A quantity of the powerful ex- plosive was taken from Chlpe Tor- mentine over a week ago. Yégtgy. terday's cargoes brought the total amount transported to the excess of a ton. The dynamite is to be used for blasting at the terminal.

The ferry is schedulcd to start operation between Wood Islands and Caribou. N. 5.. May 1st next. A special flight was also made to Moncton to transport paswugers to Charlottetown. This trip was neoes. sary to handle the overflow of Sat- urday's passenger 11st.

Review Iceland’s Link With Danes

COPENHAGEN. March l0 —-(CP) --1nterestlng discussions are tak- ing place here in connection with the political future of Iceland.

The northern island's union with Denmark, based on an agreement of 1918, expires Jan. 1, 1941. Then both Denmark and Iceland can de- mand revision of the union treaty. If such a conference did not re- sult in an ageement in three years‘ time either Iceland or Den- mark could demand the dissolution of the union.

son, in the Althink, the Iceland parliament. has .UpCS€d a thorough revision of var ous treag clauses and the leader of the pposltlon has urged the union be dissolved altogether.

Canada Could llavc llelpcdf Prevent War

(By Canadian Press Staff Writer) NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0.. March l0-—(CP)——Wal' might have been prevented if the Canadian government had declared it would support Britain at the time of the Munich crisis. Lt.-Co1. George A. Drew, Ontario Conservative leader. said in a public address here Sat- urday.

Advising Canadians not to be too "modest" about the strength oi’ the Dominion, Ccl. Drew sa d Australia and New Zealand told Prme Min- ister Chamberlain at that time they would stand by Blntain.

“If this country were properly organized. we would have far great- er strength in peace or war, be- cause of our naiural rescurces. than any other 11.000000 people in the world." he added.

The Ontario Conservative leader criticized Canada's preparedness for war and Vie relationship between the present Dominion government and Great Britain. He contended that Canada is not equipped to de- fend itself "against any country 1:1 the world."

Col. Drew suggested establish- ment of a ‘vclimtarv corps," open to veterans of the last great war and for young men. Such a bcdy could be put to work erecting buildings for the Empire Air Train- ing Bchemc and constructing var- ious defence projects. At the same time it could receive training for possible future enlistment.

Cnc Canadian 0n l.iner’s Crew

NEW YORK. March l0 —(CP)-— At least one Canadian was among the seamen who brought the liner Queen Elizabeth across the At- lantic. l-le is John George Perry. I 24-year-old tow-headed six -footer from Trenton, . 8.. and 116 claims to be the only Canadian in the crew.

Perry's chief concern right now is to get down to ‘Prentonlo see his mother, Mrs. Margaret Perry (Diamond Street). He ha! Written her that he's cominﬁ. It la also indicated that he wi be glad to see a blond named Mary. having heard that a member ofhthe Can- adian Military forces M m much ln the vicinity during his absence at sea.

TRAMPLED BY HORSE

eusrm aocx. u. n. March l0—(UP)—J0l1n J. Wl farmer, died today of injuries suf- fcredt Satglredéiybxhﬁ" 112k lemma‘; was ram he am been outline int» n INNO-

so far Premier Hermann Johas- a

lllams. C2. a 5

Premier

Says Dr.

neutral, their orders might not be

schools here at Britain's expense.

scheme was approved.

‘"1 don't know what frightened him (Mr. King) about the British scheme then," Dr. Manion said. "Perhaps it's his American com- plex."

Although Mr. King asked in his broadcast who the British rep. resentatives were who broached the British air training scheme, Dr. Manion wondered what, difference that made. T-hat was mere "quib- bling", as was the Prime Minister's suggestion now that the scheme was never really brought up in 1937 or 1938.

Quotes llzuisard

“He's simply trying to fllmflum you. It's all in Hausa-rd of July 1.

1938," Dr. Manlon told the aud- ience of 1,200 in the Casino Theatre

“Remember there are always two Mackenzie Kings, one in the liousc boasting of what had been done for defence and the other in an election. You pay your money and you take your choice.”

The only conclusion one could come to from Mr. King's behaviour was that he was "both mentally and temperiimentaliy unsuited to handle our affairs in such a time

Mere Qaibbling

Empire Air Trmng Plans Held Up For Two Years Due To Mr. King’s “American Complex”.

(By Canadian Press Staff Writer)

HALIFAX, March 10—(CP)—Prime Minister gave British aircraft purchasing agents two years ago ihc impression that “Canada might he neutral if there was a war and. if it ivus

Conservative Leader Manion charged here lost night.

The Conservative leader, replying to Mr. Kitty's Friday night broadcast, atuck to his claims that the Present (iovcrmncnt turned down two years ngo a. British effort to establish British air training

At the same time, British agents were prcparcil to plairc in Canada orders for $100,000,000 of aircraft If the British iriiinilig

CHARGES “TELL BASED

0n his own conversations with lhc Canadian manufacturers who would have received those orders and from the British agents tht-m- selvcs, whom he nlet later in England, Dr. Manion said he based his charge of the Prime Minister's attitude at that time.

Read by Every Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

s’s Alibi

Man ion

Mackenzie King

filled if a. war actually took place,"

While the Prime ltllnlstcl‘, in iris broadcast. challtiigsd Dr: l\l.lll.‘0ll.‘. statement that $l88,0£al.U.lU trad been suillmszxlly spcrlt an dcfcnct: since 1936, the Conservative leader again produced liﬁbdlb from a statement by Mr. King in the House on Sept. 8. 1939.

At that time. Dr. Altillion cin- phasizeti. the Prime Miiilslcl- said the money had been (‘Xlf/cliilvd but now he said it had not been ex~ pended.

Agriculture and Fisheries

Dr. Manion assured his nllfliellcc that. the 1i

nation's primary nuccrs, especially in wartime. He pledged assistance to agri- culture, to 00-0f)L".'llll\'€‘5 such as those of Ontario tobacco grout-rs and among hlaritintc fishermen. He asserted there was l-tlu lllLlCll spread between the price paid Nova Scotia fishermen and tllc price paid by the consumer, What W15 needed was the "iflght tvpc of

Minister of Flshari . pvt-tr bly a. man with a. przic ital kl » of the business. not, n5 at i: nt

of national ‘emergency!’

Soldiers

OTTAWA March 10 —(CP) -—Dl'. J. M. Robb, national Conservative organizer. ill a statement tonight. criticized the new regulation relating to soldiers who zircon leave voting in the general election and charged that “the government wants to d courage the soldiers from voting because they know too much abou its éclstricted and bungled war ei- or

f .

The new regulation announced last Friday by the chief electoral of- ficer, Jules Castonguay. thatsold- lers on leave during the active ser- vice vote may cast their ballots at lllng stations of local units where he, happen to be "still leaves it dlfflcult for soldiers to vote." Dr. Robb said. 1t was indicated when i116 119W regulation was announced What- 1% was made necessary by granting of leaves for two weeks to those who had served with the forces for more than six months. Dr. Robb ‘tamed the leaves “the overnmenta s - ial election-time urlou order.’

" o doubt the soldiers have been

d to this furlough with my for some time and it is most unfortunate thlt this fur- lough should coincide with the per- iod of votln . (Méllflbél: of the ac- tive service orce n vote from March 10 to March 28. exclusive of sundcy and Good Pri-

a

‘x1910 vernmcnt must have known when c furlough was ranted that it. would make it dlffic t for tho soldiers to vote. There ls no escape from the conclusion that the gov-

erpimcnt wants at? glisbcggane £1.13 so n from v . know too lime-h abotv’ its restricted

unl arms and lack of army equip-

Robb Crittiises Regulations For

New Ruling l-{e-Sloldiers On Leave Will Discgurage Voting.

c, lawyer from o, lumbering dis: trlct.

s Pastas

RIBBENTRUP MlliSllllNl HAVE Tlllli

Discuss lilénbility 0r Allies Sending Aid T0 Finland.

(By ltlchnrd G. Massock, Associat- czl Press Staff Writer) \.

RO inlcli l0~tAPi-Pl‘cm- lei‘ Mi lini and Joachim Von Rzhhcntrop, Grrirtiinyg Foreign

c‘, cunfcrreil for 1 1-4 hours i on what authoritative quar- iiiriicuwd was the possibility rttaitl and France sending trccps to aid Finland in her war‘

wiiii Soviet Ru .

Von llibh-zntl who came to Route at} a cl . time in Etrop- ' affairs. \\"‘l_l[ into conference

" h 1i Duce an hour after arriv- iljoln Berlin.

inns close to the foreign min_ lid Von Rlbbcntiop dirt most lklllﬂ Von Ribbcntrop stood to have informed of Gcnnniiiws situation

Ciano, that ' too ivise to t-r hilussolini to cliatige

pt C)’ oi‘ non-bclligcrelicy. ~ s-d. said Ansaldo, the German would rcctleiiize Italy's “absolute liberty of action and decision", anti rdlfftln from anything that lniqht 51cm to be a "pressing 1n- vliniJv-ri "

cf ccrnrinmiqnc on the con- snid only there was a talk and that they would m rt again tomorrow.

_Von lthberttrop , .0 is to be re. CONN] bv Pope tomorrow in a: r"!!f1""it:'c zit \ icli it \'.il5 ex- pected siiblcct of sending a

the

:7 lContiliucd on ‘pitgﬂ 7. Col 2i I

survey Shows C39 Candidates

4n

'l'lie Canadian Press) nan zioii (lay for lite ‘i allian Gctrrul Elec- n final utiofficiol survey - Canadian Press shows a 0i‘ 630 candidates ready to r the lists across the Domin-

i011, l-‘ur the 245 seats in the House of Commons. the survty shows 9 Liberal calidlcilites, 198 Natl .1 GO\'l‘ll1ll‘l(‘l1l, 98 Cooperative Coni-

. .__.. ..__‘

Vote

half hcartedness in the prosecution of the war. Referring to the new reputation. Dr. bb said "this rcgulat on by the chief electoral officer evident-ll! is an effort to undo in some measura- tlic- wrong tionc thc men in uniform by the government but it does not and cannot, rewre the vote to all soldiers. Many will still be dlsfran- chlsed through the ccctlon- time furlough ordcr—as it was clearly the intention of the government that they should be.

“The re ulatlons issued on Friday last orovl e that uic soldiers on fur- ough may vote at military units where they happen to be during the soldiers‘ voting period (if there is such). Many of the soldiers will be at their homes in localities a ten- siderable distance from military units

"It i; doubtful if these soldiers will break up their furlough and iii- cur personal expense to return to a unit to vote. It is therefore. evident that many of these soldiers under 21 years of age, and those ovcr years or age who e names are not on the urban p011 will be dlsfrariclilsrcl.

"The regulation also provides tun: they will only bc able to vote if they present a flock of certificates at the military unit where they apply for the privilege of voting. Thcv must present o certificate from the com- manding officer of their own unit. from which they are on furlough to the effect that they have not voted at my voting place established for such unit. '1‘1ien they mu=t present. a certificate showing that. they are entitled to be on fUTIOUgh.

"Canada's soldiers should not have u; g0 through all this rigmarolc in order to be a lowed to vote. They are helm: required in do so because of the Mackenzie K1131‘ government a

government's

show

monwcalth F‘v3(l€l‘2\ll0ll and 95 0th- crs. who have been selected in

nontinating conventions across. the

country o. have otfrlerxvisc an- d their candidature for the parliament.

The total of candidates nomin-

ated today will be well loclou" the figure in the last general elections in 1935, when a record entry of

B119 catididates appeared. In the 1930 (‘lfCll0l15 there wcrc only 531 canzlitiaics. Nominal-ions close in all constituencies at 2 P. M., local time.

Stalght fights are in the maj- ority in the lvfnrltlmes and Quebec. But from Ontario west to the Pacific Coast the unofficial list a profusion of tidings with tnrw cliiniiilatcs and more Eight cor itutncics c. art to have llS many.‘ as five cliiitiidutcs nomin- bled lcday.

Followlilg is the final unofficial lalblllllldﬁll by the Canadian Prcss of nominations by Provinces. (Logttili: L-[litxti-al. NG-Nallmtal Government, CCF-Coc-pcrative Com- monucalth Declaration):

Province (Seats) L NG

CCF (Illllrl! Total P.1$.I. (4)-----4 4 - - 8 N. s. 1121- - - - -i;.l l1 c 130 N. I3. ll0)---- - L010 l. 122 . tliil- - - - -64 4i 420129 Ollt. lll2i- - . - - -79 B2 25 34 210 il7l- - - - ~16 17 l4 956 <2l)- - - - -2l 71.71661 i171- - - - -171015 17 59 ll6)- - - - -15 l5 l6 753 Yukon (li- .. _ _ .. -1 1 - - 2 Totals 4245) - ~239 198 98 95 530

Ship Torpcdoed Cff Portugal

LISBON. March lit-m?) _ A ship whose identity was not dis- closed was reported torpcdoed 17 miles off the south coast of Port- ugal today.

Several stirvivoizs were report/rd

- AIITALIAN QUARREL PA TCHED UP

._______._____..___.____ _w

not betray thee.

MAXI M6

01A

MERE MAN

Trust thyself, and another shall

Annual Subscription Delivered $5.00

U. S. Considers Sale 0f Latest Type Fighters

“'r\SIlI.\'G’l'ON, ‘ll (AP)--'l‘ho Fnitt-d _ tes War Department is t-onsitli-ring the release 0i‘ its lair-t nmilel 400-

mile-un-litlur fighting planes for sult- lo Frzrm-i- null Great Britain, it nus reported uu- thoritatively today.

Aircraft Lrndc circles heard that the plane ls the Curtis: P40, which Frnnrc especially

has slllFllll slm-i- an earlier and slower model of the siinu- type fll3!‘l‘lil1E§‘ll‘.lll'fl its worth in aet- ual t-otnliaf.

Orilcretl less than a year ago, thi- first P40 fighters are only now being completed for the nrrny air corps, which must aynrovo foreign sales.

Yndi-r War Department of- fli-‘ail policy, willingness to per- mii foreign governments t0 buy would mean an even more promising craft is ready for

production.

Persons familiar with the negotiations sziid efforts by Britain and From-e to obtain release of‘ two new higli-snccd fighters other than the P40 had been rcfilscrl.

These were said lobe the Lockheed P-38 two-motor in- terccplnr pilrsnit, which attain- ed a dqlt-mile-an-htiur speed

a trial trzins-t-tinilnenfnl flight. and a Boll P-."9 which ls nrmcil with a. small cannon.

Nazi Sciittlers Send Another

Ship Down

LONDON. ltfarcli ltl-QCPJV-The Admiralty amicunccd tOnzght inter. Cl-pnon of the Scull-ton German steamship liaiiziovvr by a Brztlsh cruiser near Pcurto Rico. The com- munique sud the Nazi vessel and its valuable cargo were fir?“ 811d abandoned by the (‘POW W “Old captum.

’l‘lie l-lannover carrying 6.000 tons of ore and llllllbﬂ‘ sililcd last Tue:- day from Wltmstott, Netherlands West Intites in its tune attrmpt to run the Allird b1 rrkade, Willcm- stad is in. 4G0 illllvS due sotit-h oi

ilty said the intercep- ._ e1 place Thizrsday night m lVloiin Channel, a 75-mlle strip of miter separating Pcurto Rico from the Drnnniran K919115- lic

No further details were suDlJllecl in the brief communique. Till-s is the 34th Nazi merchant. ship to be smittied since the wars start. Meanwhile the Air Ministry an- nounced the Rcv~l Air Fvrce planes CflTflCd out ".- rssilll reconnais- sance fllgrhts" over Vienna and Fragile again last night. Announcement. of the Hannover-‘s interception fohoiwti disclosure of the sinking or tho 2.7194011 British freighter Chvvvrliasri iii the North 9am ‘dr 1 Dill-ion British . ill‘? Bortiiwick. lli/JT tons. nL=0 a British ship.

‘The Mrrlidi." iiill went. to the bot- mm 0H the ‘Br. l coast after col- lidiru crl"lv town \\"'l1 an tmwiont- lfirtl vo-rel. Tu" tlr-iltrci- crow

members were rrselirwl. Thus ship

(Confirmed on pave 7. (‘o1 7‘

Airing

lng centre here was in lmhllcct to- lllviti. , Tomorrow morning n civil itivesti»

liner, will

William Sirlilgti" of l-llt‘ provincial.‘

eminent. _ Mr. Hepburn will not visit

encc there would bc- rrouircrl. Titer-e was no immediate iiidlm

approaching land iir-ar Faro.

(The rcpoi-tctt torpcdoiiig was in t-hc general area oi u distress tall sent out by the Greek freightw Alexandros. 4.343 tons. late trds" She have her position as about. i" tnilrs of the southcni tip of P '-

ent and other conditions of in- cnlnnpctonq and inuficlcnq, and

attempt to been em from vot-

.ll ugal but no other details were re- ceived). _ _ , _

.__...._l_

fli‘l1i\l'll1lf‘lll. \\'\1lll'l he rrilresenled 0 "\'- any part lll the itlqlliljv. N

Y force ircrsoiitiel. liowcvcl‘. will l)!" testify at the‘

wlltlfl or vlted to "robe. which Ls being field unde "vllinrilv of the coivtablcs‘ act. Th evidence. it, wa< tindcrstood,

asazido

Ilv lInll-JLFLI.

gallon. tirdcrcd by tlu- Olllﬂllﬁrilft" open liclorl- commissioner

scimtii, which Ls unrated ln_ bilil<l-> ind». rir -lcd by the provincial 1.1m"

the school. despite the invitation of Hon Norman Rogers, minister of national defence to the Prclnlei" and news- pnpcrmcn. He W115 uncertain toniuht whether he oven \'.'Olll(l attend tho civil inquiry. dotihllitu that. his pres-

tion of whether the itrttlnnnl ‘lhftthco - kﬂtc1,,,“.m, “w”, f" ,,. f.

wl‘l i ‘come from civilians, residents of St. thelI.

Qllllli lillllllll! unil U3.‘ {V500

ulcerations iBllEAliilC

i l Red Airforce Resumes Large Scale lions )-

E ing-—F0ur-mai1 llel- i

egation In hioststitv,

I3)’ Max llarrclstin Associated PrPSs Stuff Writer

HELSINKI, March 11 ~ r-JAP» -_Fear that '

l t _r LONDON. March 11—(Illori- dilyi—iCl’l~Reutcrs _\'P\TS ill;- ("IVY PPDortcd from llcle iki lu- t d9)‘ that the Finnfsh (ll ‘gnllllrll ; 111501155111: pence terms at Ali! » cow would submit Russia's liv- i mands to the Finnish part1.» i ment.

This attack came only a lL-‘d’ hours alter the Finnish govern-u nt aillloulicetl that Ryii and lll _.- ﬁclntzlfllﬁh representatives w . J11 1 Xv‘ W (ll-Xiuholll duct: tclxl‘ 7.. Soviet officials. I p Q \ n It was regarded as Cspegit. _nlficunt that the nightly o in the Finnish language lute. kept of! the all‘ for two (on... .' 4M8 when the lllfﬁOllllilllillq \\'.;l their early stages,

At the same time lt was bills announced here that the I111‘ {M00 had resiuzicu 11s be 0i civilian areas O11 u. "conqinhx ly large, scale today."

Fllillllllg has emigrating all a1 ...:; U10 from. with the Linn.»- re; . repulse of the Russian (Llltv. great Eurasian losses. but zitinirt. the Red army had pcntlraitti west shore of Vllpitrl 13.1 ll as

ublﬂnllllllg to C0llSOlltltllu fit...- .‘ ; d there to take the city lzorn inc roar.

'1‘ne_ Finnish communique t Ol civilian bombings ell-ill "V; and Vonkola and other Dliltf‘: in Southern Flllrﬂllll ivtrc vi lltll and a train vljas ntachmc-irunncti between Helsinki and Burgh."

Avnlrtble reports said no one wol killed.

Reserve lieutenant M- t en world famous a-ylur u battle north of Lake Lai.o..a, l.

“ﬁcroftiiivcllﬂdn pager,‘ col l)’. REMEMBER

‘(as Bolus or focal is THE MoTauR- "

m-taw or " (emoanow 1

I

TORONTO. Mziiiii lli~-lL'I"~- Minimum and mnxinmm " a "\- t-ures: Dawson Vancouver n rospcc Regina Winnipeg 7 ST. THOMAS Ont. aim-cit 10 -— Toronto _- (GP) ~A two-part. LILYIIIK of Prcm- Ottawa it lcr hilt-hell lit-not kg iilltgatiutis,purity-ea] 11 that a "vioient (lzstiii-baiicv" ircrurr- i Quphfc ‘:1 ed a month ago at the illlyill CR-U‘ i Saint John 1H admit Air Fmrrc 'I'\'|'lll\lCiil TIillll-‘;

Halifax R1 Chariot tctoim - ll

FORECAWI‘

‘H’. lt-i-

Fligh tide today at 1201

pQIiCQ 1,, the niivfliOfill or later. ‘ rturht at 1219.

depending on the length of the Sun sets Lil's even‘ f: n: i; i.<l Ftrinurl‘ limbo. r: wtivea oi t rises tomorrow's mo at 11"" the press and oi‘ ~ will visit llll" pm.‘ qnJr-‘(q- 1,1,‘... \-_.-,~-.i._ 11;,

1125 p in.

Summ. =ido tido 1.“. n Ti‘ er than llill'lf‘l'l‘l"'»\lt.

Maritime Provinces: I‘|i‘<li l" strong west and nuriltur-t \\1l\(l\i partly cloudy and a lilllo l"tlll‘.r with scattered snouflurri .

Synopsis: The ivr-vh 1' for the most. part l.".l over Ontario. Ij-iht u‘ ﬂan in Alberta and so

r the wvst it has lv " 1' "i ‘~

o‘ slightly ‘tour:- ."‘l1'.‘.l '. ll r THE (‘AR FERRY lrﬂllfl-‘(ES o‘ uaves Border. 945 A M Hm PM

Leaves Tormentine 11.00 A.M.. 3.06 P M.

l.‘