MAXIMS

0F A.

MERE MAN

_--__-

ll".

n 1, always a lerloiu thing u.

»~-—

I‘ q dim Two Cont: goni-‘iutiizrroiil: could-o mu '

Inquest Killing

Into Of

P. J. Trainer r

Body had 22 ‘Hinds on it, medical evidence indicates; Large Wound by sharp cutting instrument caused death.

,

Plan Empire War meeting?

By Harold Fair Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON. Feb. 2-(CP CAB.

till-Reynolds News reported iollay the governments ciwtho Domlnlons are considering g, "proposal" to hold an Empire war conference in London. but the report lacked official con- flrmallon.

The weekly paper, which did not specify the originator of the proposal. said it was sug- lcstcd that the Prime Minist- ers and leading members of the Icvernmcnt as well as possible t ‘“ n members, would con-

- er.

British plan To register llll women

LONDON. Feb. 2.—(CP C8018) - Compuisoiv registration of women for essenlial war work will begin within a month. it was reliably re- Wrled tonight,

Some iiidu ries already are plan- 11 a voluntary scheme for the m- B58 0f r1 1111111bci" of women (or 111319 lmuvriaiit nutios. One of these‘ 111 "Sines the Leicester hosiery. imie which expects to send seycralt hundred iasiiioners of hosiery and! 111-i inlu IHUIJIIIOIIS making.

“It is expected. the women will reg.

191' at labor exchanges in 1,111; 5.11m ‘"111 115 mvn have done under cori- icrozian, n ‘dopwd- 1e some procedure being

‘me Ministry of Labor is compil- a schedule of reserved occupa-

l 1

1 l

W111 be reserved at a lower age than Th“ "Fined in non-essentialwork. W1,€I1J%\\2<';l reservation 0K6 probably

Mean: 1' 11

‘Wit 1C1 ‘iguiibqn Ni£1nr1setwv‘%1i 17111311153’ as part of its campaign to pop- , T he cunmunal feeding. 1 “£5 ldrcn is that 30 houses ln one 1 lﬁjbglillqFcornbine 1%- the main - . 1e r ~ ..

“mam. me Ragga-i s own res i»

J

econd

Squadron Soon To ige Air Action

line killed, Another injured

TURONTQ Fe

m >_ . b. z-(CP) — One

wit‘: lulled and another escaped “an “(W1 iniuries today when a

"bum *1 111112 pane crashed in a

G

- idem,

“amp” 11111016. 19. of Yon: town-

unm‘ Nfgi-srenrer. was klliec. The term fAndi-osen. of ‘Toronto.

e ractured ankle.

Coming Events

—o-~

_ "push Prion“ ' Strawberries.

ﬁggcflvgcgdega Daily deliver

ca“ mama‘ turdny. Is

inn n-oso-i-ao-ti. 11°

' B "Cake sale m“ . mnyldcDonaldii, a

Daughters, B. l .

Snturda . Feb L-GgO-Z-S-Zi.

enLoadln H -—-? econ. Febfuargsstitriiaurmv boi-

giant-um, m‘ for m u Boliengiver

ll V 8! Fraser.

11°11 W- 11. Jenkins. L-m-z-a-ii. ___._

npEr m, ' - ~ Hospital m q g i111§111*s1"""‘¥ 811111rdtr liar». 80:11; l’

fig ~ m:

VI “m. lnqomku seeds. All the llieﬂ

and tynists, it is likely. '

PBritlsh officials how the

' nine months.

' which amused the R.A.I1'. to believe

“Mr. Peter ‘Prainor came to his death bv violence at the hands of some person or persons" was the verdict brought in by o. Jury at the inquest hed in the City police court room Saturday afternoon. The hearing started at approximately 3.30 and the evidence of ll witnesses was heard. At 5.15 the Jurors re- tired and after 1'1 minutes delibera- tion returned with the verdict.

The text of this verdict is as follows: “We. the undersigned lur- crs find that according to the cvi- dence submitted this first day cf February. 194i, that. Mr. Pete . Trainor came to his death by vio- lence at the hands of some person or persons by inflicting wounds in the deceased which caused death." Signed: Messrs. W. A. Gaudet (foremanLT. A. Butler. Kel- sey Bur-hoe, George Tulle. Harry L Hardy. H. R. Large. John white.

The hearing was before Coroner Dr. I. J. Yeo. and the following iztivc evidence: Dr. J. D. McGuigan, Dr. H, H. Pierce. Dr. G. L. Smith. Con- stable A. J. Lund. of the City police force. Constable Stems Webster. oi the City police force, Constable Gor- don Poole, of the City police force. Constable James C. Cameron. of the Royalcanadiau Mounted Police. Mr. I. Y. Rveddin, Mr. William Ryan. airs. Clarence Dunn. James Gallant. on Ml‘. John Gormcy. Mr. C. . Clair Trainer. K.C.. represented the

Crown. Dr the first

>1 h

_ . J. D. McGuigan. witness to take the stand. told o performing an autopsv on the body of Peter Trainer. There were 22 wounds altogether. of which I8 were incised wounds. the remaining four wounds were lacerated ones in the scalp. The full text of the autopsy appears below.

The largest wound started three inches in front oi the left ear and extended downwards and backwards until it reached 11.1» inches below the lobe of the right ear. Dr. McGuigan sold. He told the Coroner that the effect of this wound would be the severing of blood vessels to and from the head. causing fatal hein- orrhage; it would also sever the spinal cord connecting the brain and rest of the bodv and a s0 the nerves to the heart and lungs would be cut off. This would cause a person to die as qulcklv as possible.

Many Wounds

Continuing. witness stated that “the head was about two thirds scy- ered from the body" by this wound. which extended across the base cf the skull. It was npiaarently one incision. Out of the 22 wounds. 1B appeared to have been made with a sharp cutting instrument while the remaining four seemed to have been inflicted by a. blunt weapon.

_:..—_:

(Continued on page 3. C01

R. CYZLE

B! DOUG HOW Canadian Ih-ess Staff Writer

AN EbLBT COAST CANADIAN PORT. Feb. 2.-Ai.r Vice-Marshal L. S.~Brea.dner. hastening to get off to Ottawa after arriving from Britain, took time out Saturday to tell re- porters the second fighter squadron of the Royal Canadian Air Force "will soon be in a state to be active- ly engaged" against the German Luftwaffe.

He returned to Canada with Air Vice~Marshal E. W. Siedman. and Wing Commanders J. G. Bryans and H. L. Campbell. of the R.C1A.F. after a month of discussinrt with Empire air Training Plan could be even better operated to lit into the neede of the RAJ".

Vice-Marshal Breodner come luck "very im ressed" that the scheme is to p my n vital role in fighting the war for Britain.

In England since Christmas. he said the RAF. was trylnit "innum- erable schemes against night

mbera. No. 1 R.C.A.I1‘ fighter s uadron was operating in "a relative y quiet area" and No. 110 armv co-opera- tion squadron "is as good as they have in Britain." Among his travelling companions was Lee Sullivan. 20. a Hlllsboro. Texas. veteran of seven years in the air. who has been invallded out of the RAF. after flyinR bombers I01‘

He made 48 bombiiiw raidsdver Germany and France and saw car- nivel-ilke sights over hi! oblﬁﬂﬂ"!

the Germans are using fireworks to trv to make their anti-aircraft de-

bcsl l 114 '1 reset o1 . Y0r1k0lill0gug_ no; zmgnfjﬁ:

his ‘

, ciiakeoﬁiwrowu, CANADA, MGNIJAXUPIIBRUARY 3.1141

Fierce rioting In Transvaal

._;__.

Disorders ‘Continue More than 24 Hours.

JOI-IANNESBURG, South arm gebanl-(CP Rainbow-Fierce rioting etitieecn soldiers and Clilllillns 511s. geckd 0f anti-British sympathies role out in this capital of ‘Irons. VB? province Friday. and quiet was 11° fully restored until today. The worst scenes occurred satur- 111" 111K111 and early today when thousands of police and street fight. ers were involved. Police resorted t0 war gas bombs and baton charg- es to break up the fighting the 331g?“ of“ giavegsvih land about 14o . . rs, hospitals. e were sentto 1 Johannesburg, an important mm. 11ml centre. was quiet today and tire lﬂﬂre-UD. apparently onlv 1m em..- 1.10mi! outburst. was said not to have spread beyond this citv_ The disorders were traced to dif. ferences between soldiers and. civili. ans. following a meeting Friday of the Ossewabrandwag. an organgza- tion embracing extreme Rgpublicism cold Kenerallv considered anti-Brit-

‘ he meeting. said to hove been f Purely Cutural" and “non-politicul" |was orderly. but clashes occurred after it between soldiers and civili- 11115- $01116 of the tter wearing ‘beards favored by members of the Osseivabrandwag.

Police intervened but the soldiers

showed resentment at taking their orders. 1 Rloting developed anew last night ‘and. continued into today when sol. pliers on Saturday night leave so 11' a ibearded man lil a street car and a1- tacked the cur. The city was crowd- led with so cllcrs and the streets rang with the clamor of rioting.

When police prevented the sol- diers from reaching the Ossciva- braudwag offices 111 the building of the newspaper "Tronsvaiiler," they ran around the structure. smashing its windows and throwing bricks.

Offices bcth cf the "Transvaulcr." s. Nationalist paper supporting Re- pubican policy. and of the “Vudrr- land." newspaper of former Prime Minister Gen. J. B, Hcrtzog, were damaged. during the rip-is.

(On Thursday, the day before the ‘Osscwabrandwag meeting which sot 1off the outburst. formation of anew political group coiled the Afrikaiirr party. i0 follow the broad outlines of Hertzpifs anti-trai- policy. ivus

the Union. Gen. l-Icrtzcg rcccniy

>WI/ ///'

The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

tarssr:

who ciciircd invading Italians out of his country.

Egypt and Libya.

Read by Everybody

Premwr 11111151111 51"! Pasha of Egypt (CENTRE) is shown chatting in Cairo with the _ _ _ At LEFT is Gen. Sir Archibald Wavcll, commander-in chief of Britain's ir-iiii forces in the middle eiist, and at RlGﬂT is A5,- Mﬂrshal s“. Arthur Longmme‘ who commands the mid-east squadron of the R.A.F. Their sphere of command embraces

No fortune will long stand earr- leunose

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

British war chiefs

Albania. as well as

tAgordat Taken With Materials

Ana’ Prisoners

British move forward on all 1 fronts in east Africancampaign

announced at Cape Tovrn. capital of?

retired from public lifel. Many store windows smashed and automobilcs wrcckcd} before the rlotcrs were Cltlliféfl from 1 the streets. Armored cars patrol crl the streets hours after the fighting

had died down. ‘ Police rcinforcemcnm czimc ."1_!.‘i‘€

from oufyiiig lcwiis 11ml the Fllti.

lNational Vcluntrei‘ Brigade “:15

culled. out. Troops also ivero $11111 1111011613 from military camps to _1 ._ infcrcc the police and help i1ililI1-‘ {Lain order after it. 11111.5 restored.

1Man dies in‘

1

Dwelling lire at

t New Glasgow

NEW GLASGOW. N_. S.. Feb. 2- (GlH-Oiic mun tiled and three persons were forced to Jump w safety from an upstairs window’ to- day when an early-nioriiiiig fire of undetermined origin swept me home oi. Mrs. Delores MacGlllvrny here.

The fire completely demolished the dwelling. lu the ruins was found the bcdy of waiter Moss o1 ‘rruro. a resident of New Glasgow‘ for the past eight years. It was be- lieved he died from suffocation.

Mrs. Michael Murphy and her two children, in bed rtt the time 01 the fire. managed to escape through an upstairs window when flames blocked the stairs. Mrs. MacGillyrRy. owner of was out of town.

‘ International

At A Glance

OTTAWA - Movement oversea! of great army of airmen. infantf)’ and armored units during this year , prnmlpgﬂ by Prime Minister Mao- lienzio King in broadcast

JOHANNESBURG 5011119" battle civilians suspected ‘of unti- Bflﬂph gytnpxtlhibﬂ during week- end; many injured.

OM30 -- Agordat, rail cent-re in Eritrea, captured by British troops: men moving forward on all fronts in East African campaign.

LONDON — Royal Air Force bait- terp invasion ports anew; more thm 100 pinned-believed went n- crosl Channel for “ cks: compul- Jory registration of women may begin within month.

ATHENS - Greek troops cap- ture important mountain rnnge I1- bout l0 miles north of strategic

Kiinirn: I70 pﬂlﬂtlerg taken.

N. B. VOTES $1.000 T0 GREEKS

Premier J. B. MoNair announced Saturday the New Brunswick Gov- ernment had voted $1.000 for the

(continued on once '1. be! 1)

Greek In relief fund.

also were l

the house. ‘

FREDER-ICTON. Feb. 2—-(OP)—- '

CAIRO. F; /AP)~Capture of The final attack (r1 A111 ‘£1.11. Agcrclah i nt rail centre 1n whose railway runs a c '(.L1'."(1 many huii:l1'c:'s of cour e ihrziigli decp gul

rough wo dcd hills to Mzismu, the only dcccn-t Italian p.11. on tlic Red Sea, was carried cut Saturday by British and Indian trons after o. VlOlCIlb bcnibzng by Royal Air Farce planes.

The actual battle lasted lwo (lays and the Italians fought siubb riily. British forces said .bul by du k Saturday a good part cf the garri- son had WlI1.‘.(lI‘tI\\".‘l and was lIlTV- irig toward Karen, about 40 miles

s. 1.1111115 zmrl trans:- l was announced tcday

LONDON, ‘f-‘cb. 2 —(CI’1 — The British Broadcasting Cor- poration. quoting n Itculr-r cor- respriizlcnt at Dri-nri, sziill 2-1- niuli! the llulirirs arc offering‘ "stubborn resistance" to British force". wc1ti of Dcrmi.

Just returned from a. visit tn the lulllcfrmit wcst of the Bztish units in pursuit.

While these operations w rc in progress. Britl=l1 iY-Opg 20M) iullcs anvay t0 the northwest. still were concentrating their forces ivest of Derna for the .' ge of Bingasl_ in Italian North Africa. Preparations are prccrccliug “smoothly

Llliyru town. tho corrcspcntient spill liiiliziii shells sfzidzilrd the roadways iviioro British inimi- try patrols ivcrc crouching,

sh_ command, Tue C1QlI1-_ lllrltzsh troops arc m v-‘

on all fr fllis :11 the, _ a mm- Eusi A in campargn JgdlllSii m‘ 1' Italy's Empire. (Continued on page 7, Col 21

Large Movement

Of Men Overseas In ’4I, Igng Says

Premier outlines Canada’s objective in address launching February War savings campaign.

of the Dominion‘s war program.

"Tcial war will be waged in all its fury."

A; pTlfi. of Canadaks effort to meet this fury of a ruthless enemy, Mr. lilng outlliicd the following objec- tlvcs for 1941:—

Provision of 25 new air squadrons. ‘identified as Canadian“ from grad- uates of the British Cctnmmiwoalih Air Training plan, for service over- sens.

Present strength o! 38.000 men in the air training plan to be doubled. and home operations strengthened.

By C. it. iiiackhum Canadian Press Staff Writer

UITAWA, Feb. 2, 1OP)—~Movement overseas of 1t great army of airmen. infantry and armored units in 1941 was promiscd tonight by Prime Min- ister Mackenzie K1111: in a broad- cast. address supporting the Febru- ary war savings campaign.

“There are many indications that, within a very short. while, the eiicniy will make a tremendous effort to destroy the British commonwealth by a series of smashing blown: of unprecedented severity." the Prime Minister said in his graphic recital

(Continued on Daze ‘l. Col 3)

11115014

CANADA

FLOUR

BAKING

B

I

o

BE5T FOR ALI

lditempt made To horn school

GLACE BAY. N. S.. Feb. 2—(OP) 'l'\'.’l) girls of juvenile age were ~ 11110 custody by police Sat-

1 1 1

1

to the northeast, with advnnrcl

1 1

1 GIBRALTAR, F191). 2.——(CU Reut-

1

fEnroute to

.____.__\

111 afici" an zipparcnt attempt to b11111 down a. school ‘in nearby (jlllﬁflmllll.

The izi-e Friday night was dis- covered before it had done more than burned the school steps. Po- lice said it had bccn started Wm. gasoline.

gBritish seamen

Australia

AN EAST COAST‘ CANADIAN ‘LACIE-Scores

B ".1 seamen rolled \\’L‘S11\\'i‘.1'(1 by train across the North American Continent today after

csnipleiing the Lrst leg of their j.urncy to Australia. There, they ivill take over vcsstls lo help keep Britain supplied with food and materials o1‘ ivar.

Some of the seamen. who reach- od here ovrr the xveekend are sur- vivors of the sinkings of various ships. One. reporters, were tzld. was aboard the Alimark, prison ship fir the German armed raid- 11~ Graf Spvc before she came to , giwoi cfi Montevideo, Uruguay.

ls 1511.25“ Banueks hurt ln blast

ors1~Autliori11cs announced. today

s PAGES-HM

LONDON, Feb. 2-—(CP) — M011? than 100 Spitfire and Hurricane fighters 11nd a large number bombers crossed the English Chan- nel today in a new daylight, aerial offensive against the German-held coast from which the Nazis are ex- pected to try to invacfe Britatn in the spring.

To one observer the sky seemed 1o be “full of planes" and the ‘womb- ers, protected by clouds of figuring

' plane; soared over the Channel iii

brilliant. sunshine, carrying explosives to smash the preparations.

Tlirec German fighting planes, encountered by the British aircraft, were shot down, while one British plane failed to return home, an Air MinLsiry' communique said.

The Air Ministry news service am- plifying the communique. aid one small force of bombers. under heavy escort, attacked the Bculogne irrat- erfront bombing barges riioorrd. a’. the qunvsicle, while the fighter planes k011i the sky clmr. Some German fighters saw them and shecrctl away from the battle, the hows service said,

high German

of heavy anti-aircraft fire.

The daylight raids were a carry- over from attack»: Saturday night; and at dawn. In the night sortie. the Air MlnLsnjv said. “a small force of coastal command aircraft. at- tacked the doclcs at Brest.” That lS the old French naval base from urhlch the (icmians are now be-

llirit SIX soldiers and one civillrin ucrc killed Friday iii LliC accidental,

111st iiargc of biasing materials on iiiislii-itisli icrtirss. > t uirilarv authorities in a statement]

said tlic explosion occurred 0n thl. northern innit oi Gibraltar froman‘ '111itlctcr111i1ic<l CKHISL‘. Some swresl

aged. The soldiers were buried Saturday ivlili military lionors. (Vllic urdnv ilizit the (liillii high as l4 or more). SOIVIEWHERE IN ENGLAND. Feb. 2.—1Cl~‘ Cnblcl-Mnj. Colin Camp- boll. former Ontario Public Works Mllilsicl‘. who was for a time charge of a 1iartv of Canadian hard.-

job at (ilbrzillzu: said today he had no word that auv Dominion soldiers were involved iii Fridays (RDIOSIOIL He said the lob in which the Cann- ciiiiiis are engaged is not on the north front. scone of the blast in which six soklicrs and one civilian lost their lives.

.,__. .

LAVA]. T0 RETK TO VICIIY

VICKY. Feb. APl-It was (‘pOFiPti l‘1‘ili‘-bl_\‘ iiirit Admiral Jean Dorian. Minister of the Navy. would leave Vichy for Paris by train louv anti would return 1.0 Vichy with If'f‘"lf‘i' Foreign Minis- ter Pierre Laval.

DINNER FOR TENN-INF]; . .2 _ o. ;-..-...-_,._._... yo‘ SHEFFIELD -—(CP1 — The Prin-

cess Royal, during a five-hour vls-

visiiori parls of tlic riiy two rrcviit nii- ralrlq

.. a1n.1'/.11.l in llnrl that a four-

lic \ course dinner cost. only ltenpence.

and military equipment were dam- Hacks m oydgr u, y(i('ﬂnﬁiil1)

rumors from Spanish sources Sui-l list “'11s 8S Lcoiisolidnllng mid forliivinrz new

rock minors on a special tunnelling I, vmom‘ hmmrm,“ 5,1,".

lievcd l0 be operating submarines. At dawn another‘ sginll force of’ RA F‘. bombers raided the docks at Boulcgnc. France and Otcrid. B01- glum, The Germans were active only in small way. A Cierznan Dornier flew over East Anglia, dropping eight bombs mi tlie outskirts of a. town. Most fcll in an open field

3-1

(Continued on page 7. Col 3)

By Mail: P B. l

1 The attack was made in the (mo

W-.. __- “c. .. M. _@

Annual Bubreripi-ion Delivered. 8L0!) .. $4.001 Canada inul U. B. 15.00

311111911 SEND ioo FIGHTING PLANES 1n on! 11am

'British War Chiefs Talk It Over With Egyptian Premier t ' V . » . l ~

Accompany Big Bombers Over Invasion Bases‘

Spitfires and Hurricanes keep skies clear while barges blasted ——FeW Nazi craft

over Britain

1:1

WANTS PLANES RUSHED

Taking issue with Col. Charles A. Iiindbergh and appealing for “na- tiunal unity in support of the presi- dent," Thomas W. Lamont 1ABOVE) (ieclartxl that prompt and unsiintcii U. S. 11.“! to Great Britain would assure the defeat of Gcnmtny. La- mont, a partner in J. l‘. Morgan and Co., urged speedy pliﬁszigr of President Riooscvell/s lend-lease bill, “with whatever amendments may be essential." and sold the country should pi-eparg itself "for tniylhing’ possibly war.

SOLDIERS BY POST

SIOCKHOLM —-(OP) ——Du11l\&' l0 months, 50,000 conscripts and 75,- 000 home guards in tlii; neutral country had their military training "furblshed and expanded" by cor- responderice courscs.

Creeks Capture Important Area

British Airmen active in

aiding against

ATHENS, Feb. 2.~—(AP) -— Greek soldiers. lighting what, their official spokesman called a “rcaliy 11810110" action. captured a large and import- ant mountain rasifle about l0_ miles long north oi Klisura today, it was reported tonight.

The spokesman said 270 prisoners, belonging mostly to units which ar- rived iii Albania last month. _were seized along with large uuantitics o! machine-guns, automatic rifles and other mmcrials not yet counted.

The Greek high command earlier told of fighting which persisted 0n a small scale despite heavy ruin and mist.

Other sources said the weather made large operations lmlXlssllme. but an artillery duel on the coast was reported.

"The lialians." said, “iiuviiuz b11011 coiiviiiccu‘ cc tcr-iiiiorks arc iuviioctiie- are cost/ink licavv losses. rciiouiiccd any furl-her attempts.

the simkesinm: “l

“In fact. during ilic last week tlicv had launched l2 counter at- 210m!

heights but till iaillwl.’

The simkcsnuiu Zlihlttl that llitllli- alian planes r1.1<i 1101 (ihlhiI-V any ini-

niinpuiicciucut sci at. rest moi-hunt, ncililllv tluriui: 11111 1ln_\ 111111 in ‘ ‘ l\- 1

the Fascist troops coiir-viiiriiiod

lsitions to which they had wlih- , drawn. . ._ . British airmcn aidxnk 1111311‘

(lreck allies were actzvc (lop-to the weather. T114; Royal Ali" Force Bli- ivuiuced another 1.1111 S‘ urdzii‘ 011 ' Alban- inn port liclri by the H111‘- . Warchnhscg. a munnioii dump 1 and a timber depot at Valeria iveie 1 effectively b:mbcd. 1 The Grcck submarine Pnpaimaol- 1 is. rcccnili‘ listed as having sunk 1 three Italian supply s-Iizps totalling 30,000 ions in a heavily-escorted conviv jn tho Bfiv 1f Vrfnnn was credited hv the l\I nistry of Marine 1wlih having. sunk aiir-tlwcr 10.0

‘i: of Jan. 26 aid "the

,ni'.‘n (Ill i110 11 1 Tho Minis ivcsscl" was c

built Palamiicolis found its mark,

A Greek spokesman said (‘vi-crk troops monpnl up a mountain range 4

_ or» 11m loaded vcsscl in the Brirrdlsi

Italians.

[was CHAPs ‘N110 Punout-z

, KNOWLEDGE Never. ‘t SEEM 1'0 CATCH I 1 1

UP

1 1 1

’I'ORON'I‘O. F1» 3 10111-- mzzm 111111 max-iiuun tcumt r11‘,

French. rtcd by 11 war hip when a twrnczln from the French-

fill ._'l'3 ‘Y0 H i8 ‘ E1 L‘! 43 | 1111-1151 21 20 “Knnlpog 7 '12 ‘For uito 24 .1; Ottawa. ll 2G htfonircnl l0 l8 Quebec F» ‘.9 R111: J"ll‘.. l1) 3L1 Halifax 2A 33 ChRTlOLtQKOV.“ 12 1R FOREPAST Nlariilmr BT11‘ l*ri~.~ll i0 -i“:\11ﬂ 1 winds with light snow; 011110!’ zit night and on TiIl“(i-'\_V. l-Iigl". tide this 11111111101111 n‘ 71.05 mid tomorrow mourns: a: 35111. S1111 sci-s this nflcrno ll r-t 5.119 and rises 1on1‘ rrow 11101111111: at 1 1.1a. ‘Firs? 1111,1114": moon, F11). 4, ‘H2

:1 r111 t-t‘ Klfsura and are ilarwng. an.

in that srCifil‘.

T110 (‘Wok Minslrv of if 111w“ 80-‘ y, 1. ;-.~. 1.; -, ,-, , _ civilly‘ g1 71,1‘ 1\"1‘d 1-\-11nl“‘1-- our-i m- 11‘: i‘ 1 iotfhqniiiiAl-‘Hl S l“ ".1111 i111 11'!" moi 1.ir~ war ~ » ~ -- ngainsy, itnlv Pia. .1. 6'1 r-‘vilan (A ___ ‘ Muxhs (load zinri 93 civilian ilrouiiclrd.

.. . . ..______, ___, ___ Lwivcs Borden 945 AM, 1.00 PM. i _ ' ‘ ‘ ' Imvcs ‘formeiiilnc 11.00 11 " (Continued on page 7. Col t) 3.16 RM. '