MAXIMB OI A MERE MAN runny unlnat and vbproper sanctioned by china Hair "ulna!" W3 in Giulia. Ibnnlol III. Salim» o an Conte- Sthnxuil-my 8th Army Improves _ Positions Astride Road larget Practice lauses Alarm ._._-_ ALO . Dec. 10—(A.P)—U‘ni- ed States infantrymen of the Al- lied 5th Anny have captured San Pleqo. perhaps the strongest point in the Nazi's winter defences oi Cassino. in one of the bloodiest battles of the war and have surged forward a mils beyond that shat- tered mountain village which is seven miles southeast of Cassino. Allied heirdquarters announced today. Meantime an Allied military commentator said Gen Sir Bern- ard L. Montgomery's British 8th Army troops, "improved their po- Dec. 19 — (O P) -- mgot practice by a friendly neichsritman off the west coast ill Vancouver Island threw milit- iry establishments on the Pacific into turmoil last night. OTTAWA. Not urrtll earlyaotodlay] was htlhe warms; Bldl along the Orsogha-OY- h a oa . W“ ° “me ' H‘ w ° Serious fighting conhlnued un- ilndeil near a small cape between ‘loflilo and Port Hardy definitely identified. In the meantime air- craft had been ordered to scour nearby ivaters for hostile craft uid leave for military personnel abated. on the 8th Army front at the Adriatic end of the line, where headquarters announcll the capture of Poggioiioriio. eight miles southwest oi Ortona anc four miles northeast of Orsogna. n‘ cancelled’ Allied headquarter: Saturday Authorities here said no shells tummy named me Canadians ‘mick ‘and 0m no one w“ m" fighting in the Adriatic end of the 0"‘- line as the 1st Division. This Di- vision took part. in the Sicilian campaign and in the drive up, through southem Italy from Rea-i gio Calbria It was disclosed that the Innis- killing Fusiliers. a famous British regiment. had been in action on the 8th Army front up to the time of the capture of San Vito. which now lies a few miles to tiie rear of the British positions. MacArthur Might Accept Nomination WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 ~ (AP) — Gen. Douglas MlicArthurs failure to say specifically mat llc would not accept a presidential ncininatlon ii it were offered, has convinced his supporters the re- publicans could draft him, as a nominee. Senator Arthur Vbndenberg iRep. -- MichJ, looked upon as the father of the MacArthur Air Raid IDNDON, Dac- 20 — (Monday) - 101’: — An air raid alarm icilllaed in London early today, the Saturday night alert was the first ilerc since the night of Dec. i0. ‘inc all clcar sounded about n halt hour later. Anti - aircraft guns were in action in, the Thames likstuary and one hlgli flying raider was caughtl in r C0118 of searchllghts as ltl uled over the Llmdou area. l lillMlNll lavlzllrs, "Christmas Concert, Hampton boom, said today he Ls proceeding Ball. December 22nd. 12-10-20. on the theory that the southwest u —— Pacific commander would not PlE-Cklvy Pt. School Concert refuse the republican nomination “QM dell. Dec. 2i. 1220-11. rol- the 1m election. u _ --_-- . MacArthur will reach the leg- Lalic Verde School concert a1 retirement age of 64 on Jan.l 909mb" 23rd 12-20-11. as. ism, but Undersecretary oil, “m”, '-*- " War Robeitt Paterson, announ- i" Tue-‘MY- DQ455115" ccd last April that the common-- der was expected to continue his services in the field. Stimson said on Oct. 29 there was no change in the general’: status. More than a year ago MacAr- lht for Concert, New Haven School r 17-17-31. i “Christmas Concert in Vernon i Ball. luciiday, Uecembe m. 20 n i __§__ thuliiudelclaredbtl-llat he wlhaad "no "Hunter River Presbyterian 9° u m‘ ‘m5 mweini sung adding that "any suggestion to the l0, 5y school ounce“ ‘gecfmtier contrary must be regarded as merely an amiable gesture of goodwill dictated by friendship." He came as near then as he ever has to an attempt to kill off the plcsidential boom with this declaration:- "I started as a soldier and I shall " finish as one. 2,000 More Men In Woods This Season WELLAND. Ont.. Dec. 19-(0?) -—Labor Minister Mitchell Satur- day announced in an iliterview "Wlilsloe South, Christmas Con- Wtt. Tuesday. December 21st. 2o n - 12- - . “Come to the Christmas Con- cert. hi-adalbane, Wednesday. the "Ml- 12-17-31. “hunter River Christmas con- Wit Wednesday. Dec. 22. If ‘lormy Dec. so 12-20-21. "Diiustaffiaage Christmas con- illft. Marshfield Hall, December ll st l1 pm "'_‘ ' th t there were 2.000 mor. work- mlagéaiued m bu)’ u" “d dream ersa in the woods of 905L851 Can- “ “m! mwl- “Wm w‘ ada on Dec. it this year than the lame time last year. There were 46.000 men cut- niiig wood for the pulpwocd. Baa- léiéilifid prices. island Cold the" we" a; REDS ADVAN IIIIII ggCaptures San Pi l sons. bernu The People's (lovers Prince Edward tlsland Like the Dew Paper The great use of life is lo spend it for what will outlast it. MAXIMS OPA MERE MAN _. I II!!! IIIIII C CHARIUFTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1943 CE 0N SO-NILE FRONT Foniicr Member 0f Legislature llicil Yesterday TIIE LATE MR. D, N. McKAY Mr. Donald N. McKay, 75. a fort mer member of tho Legislature in this Province died yesterday at Elle Prince Edward Island Hospi- He was a native of Springfield. P.E..I and lived there all his llfc. carrying on farming operations. He was a. son of the, late William McKay and 111s wife Catherine Mal- letr McKay. Ho was born oil-July 1. 1868, the first anniversary of the confederation of the Provinces and five years before this Prov- ince joined the Dominion. l-le took a prominent part community activities i111 his llfc and was ii member of the Sons of Temperance and of the Temp- erance Ficeration. l-le entered the political field in 1935 when he was elected as Assmnblyriian in the first district of Queen's for the Liberal party. He was re-elected in 1939 but was defeated in the general election this year minent farmer at He was a pro Springfield and was active in farmers’ co-operatives ulid other farm organizations. Surviving are his wife. the for- mer Mlss Flora Sutherland Stanley Bridge P.E.I.. and two el W. McKay. a Can- adian National Railways brake- man at Charlottetown; Sutherland McKay. a farmer in Springfield. Funeral services will be liclcl idence to the Springfield ceme- tery. Island Born Tailor Dies In Saint John SAINT JOI-IN, NIB» Dec. lCPPl-Angus A, Chaissoil, merchant tailor here for than half a cent dily after an illness weeks. He war born in of Rollo Bay. P.E.1. His wile is the former Katherln lottetown. __.._?______ BRITISH TEA TAX The duty on tea in 0d on a. pound cosilng most 25 per cent in du .________ ANCIENT HERB 0i "Will he trucking hogs to Davis g Fraser Charlottetown, Thurs- ml’ Dec. 23. Please list early. M- llr liaslam. Bradalbane. 12-18-21. A"Cllrlsimas concert Salvation "fly Hall, Monday, Dec. 20 at ll P-m. Admission i0 cents. 12-18-21. "Eliristmas Concert in Tracadlc mil. December 21st. if not fins ‘l fine night following. 12-11-14-30-31. "Borden ink o nirig skate Plaster night. Decrflst. skating t muglclll-llil om. Grand loader? christian rt a a n e. grwell Hall csigieceadnyfmDecer-nbcsr ll. Mlllview orchestra. Iiiainacbhiiii. log aiid wood industry on Dec. 11 @151?!“ DOG. 19-(0?) - LONDON. continued Heartonlng new: oorne from Prime Minister Church- lll's sick bed somewhere in the Middle East today. with the mid- afternoon bulletin announcing that his temperature has return- ed to normal andqthat the pneu- monia 1| dill-PW‘ "ll- Tho lack of reference to the ir- roguis pulse mentioned in was particu- tu w Ma llotln 5a r '| ll larly encouraging. There had been uneasiness in London because it had been noted that the Oil-year- old prime minister is being attend- sa by snlineart specialist in his pceflenf- us. moldy‘; bulletin. issued from l0 Downing Street. said:- “Th; prime minister's temp"- ' ature is norlnal and signs ofnthl! pneumonia are 11111179111 Termini: e announcement tlefaotory." a medical au- "wen there any xlety over tho pill" ly would have I11 ‘m,’ hi‘ ‘new ‘s age s considerable can of New ndoandy "We will be iniylnc turnl daily ‘i-uélhlgheat market. rlces past our m n” mile. limiter iver. Opening h- 33 for remainder of season .,, ""1 wry n. lull stock of when. -.".:":ri"Y.-..*z-.:.°'.2re.".:; o a . "0- PmI. , la-e-al Pneum or Mr. Church lto give rise to very anxiety because it Heartening News Of Churchill's Condition ed also hv Lin-Col. J. G. Scaddlli wldely-lulown Iondoln nuthorl Co. Budding was in Brompton in London before army shortly after the war b He has been in the Middle for two years. One of the Colonel’! colleagues. commenting staff of physicians Churchill. uid locum- "The p got the best of medical lssis Howl Bedford knows all there is lungu" , the civ | aver m [military tribunal of of ive farmers in tho nearby villages and John Tilesday afternoon from his res-' l9- '14, more ury, died Satur- several the parish e Bolder, Char- Brltain is 2s 10d, al- ty said. "It on diseases of the chest and lungs. I u'-"" taut l tal l entering the: n. . S. t . former the h” rims minister evidently cnt looking after him. Brigadier know about the heart. and Bead- dlng is a first class inan on the ___.. _,,.. ____ it By Elton C. Fay. Associated Press War Analyst One result of tho new Russian winter offenllvn in the north may 110 the relief of Leningrad. unenvied holder of all modern-day records for siege. Indications that the offensive. sprung in an area south of Novel. lg of 0th Russian and German soilrces. considerable magnitude come from Moscow re orted last. nlg t that 500 populated places have been liberated, 20.000 Na: s killed and .000 taken prisoner. Berlin, reportinr the offensive before the Moscow announce snlel 250,000 red troo s were in the pus Lenin the ' cradle of tho Bolshevik revolution," went under siege helr way to the use or the rest of Russia. For months IE9)"; hon German forces fought t ff its communications with the illan population and defenders of the city lived and fought on the L d t at‘ supplies. brought in across the wafer or over the ice nf Lake a oga. Finally the rod army pushed the enemy back from the eastern ares, opening n comparatively narrow corridor through which supplies came in is rail line and highways. ‘flit: city. however. has remained under siege. with Nazi artillery shells making rubble of buildings. Recent',, reports coming through neutral = sources said the Germans were trying out one of the rumored ‘Kecret . " rocket artillery. nn the Leningrad front. , While the action at Nevel can roduce excellent defensive result; for - tli» heslegcd Russians at Lenlngra , the offensive possibilities are even . greater e shores of the Baltic would leave thei l l\ Russian advanci- along th I Axis collaborator, Finland. in rm even more isolated position, Four Are Exec In Russia For War Crimes _ Radio as telling on the witness stand how thousands of persons- lnlcludlng men and women were herded into death vans and killed by gas. “We were told that the Soviet people were an inferior race who must be cxierminatlm by the superior German race and we were taught methods of extermin- ation,“ he saicl. "It was impress- ed upon us that this was the policy ordered by the German govemq meat." ' about sizantics By James King (A P) — LONDON, Dec. 1e - The Moscow Radio announced tonight that three Germans and a Russian traitor convicted cf war attrocitlcs by a military court sl- Kharkov were hanged in the pub- lic square of tnatclty at ‘11 axnr. today. Thus, completed the first case of the war criminal trials. The four were convicted by Ule the 4th Uk- rainian front which handed down the sentence Saturday. Thley aware Wilhelm Langheld. 52, a Gestapo captain; Hans Ritz. vice commander a storm trooper cimpany; Richard Ratzlaw; 36. a corporal in the Gestapo auxiliary police, and the Russian. Mikhail Bulanov, 20. who served as a gestapo chauffeur. l The Moscow radb said 40,000 ]pe1‘scm witnessed the executions. which were "greeted by the ivor- kers of Kharkov and the collect- Ratzlaw estimated that 5.000 were killed in this fashioni and that the total killed lnl Kharkov Province was about 30.- 000. He further estimated that the Germans had executed about 5,- OCO to 8,000 persims at Zhitomir. about 35,000 at Kiev and about 4,000 at Lubnl during their occu- pation oi these cities. The Naz corporal told the court that he felt responsible for the deaths of these people "ln the sense that I- carried out the Orders of my chiefs". 1 Pay Received By Servicemen 0n Discharge l9—(CP)-Oa- nadian financial arrangements for soldiers. sailors and airmen or. discharge are based on the idea of providing a man with funds necessary to tlda lilm over ll“! ps1‘- iod of his re-establishrrient in civ- il life. rather that a lump sum payment There is nothing exactly 607"‘ gpondlng to the $200 to cooovmust- ering-out grani- PTOPMN ' United States forces in a bill now before Congress. but Canacian serviceman is expected u) draw considerably more than during the period his re- an life. habilltatlon offic- with great satisfaction and much applause.“ The men. who included a Ges- ‘tapo captain, a. storm troop ctm- .mandcr and a police corporal as ;we1l as a Russian chauffeur for ~,the gcstlipo, were earlier quoted as blaming Hitler and Interior Minister Heinrich Himmler for attenzpts to wipe out the “inferior Ruslan race." The opening of the courtmartlal was announced Thursday in a Moscow Radio broadcast which said all the accused already had pleaded guilty. ‘The trial followed only a few weeks after the Moscow pledge by Russia, Britain and the United States 0n Nov. 1 that war lcriminals would be returned to the |scene of their crimes and tried ,under lccal law. I The verdict. was announced a few hours after one of the deferr- danrs was quoted by the Moscow OFITAWA. Dec. .- Sracken Warns l l I the average . pro Ater Bit Navy Surgeon Dies While Telephoning Commander Frank J. Scully. 40. chief Royal Canadian Navy sur- geon here, collapsed and died at a telephone at. Western here making the rounds of some of his sailor patients. He received his appointment to his present rank on Friday. of Hon. Harbor Commission chairman at that Atlantic pirt, was Xavier University, Arltillbnlsh, N. S._ and McGill. 1917 and served overseas wi Canadian arrny. After the war ha was posted for sometime at the big military hospital Ste. Anne de Belleviiu ,Canadlan industries reporting to l war. Cmdr. Scully e the Navy and served at first 1n Halifax. MONTREAL, Dec. l9—(GP)- HOIDNBI Saturday night. lust after in Saint John, N.B., son W.E. Scully. one-tlmil Cmdr. Scully educated at St. Francois S He graduate-i in medicin in th the at nearby At the outbreak of the present nllsted with He was an ardent sports lover and was a member oi the tra- al Amateur Athletic Association and was for a time club physician of the National Hockey League Maroons. Survivor; include a son. Ueut. William Scully. R.C.N.. a daugh- ter, Mrs Bernard Sirois (Jacque- line Sirois of the Montreal Stand- ard) three sisters. Mrs. Edward O'Toole. Montreal. and Mrs. Thomas Drisooii and Miss Helena Scully bothbf Saint John. The funeral will be held here Tuesday morning with burial in Saint John. 70,000 More Women Working In Industry OTTAWA, Dec. l0—-(GP)—vA.n increase of 70,000 in the number of women working full-time in the Dominion Bureau of Statistics boost-ing the proportion of women in the nation's total working force by more than onc-tenth-was re- ported today by the Bureau for the year ended Oct l. Number of men working in these plants was virtually unchanged. The Bureau said that. in addi- tion. employment of women on a art-time basis “considerably in- l) creased" during the l2 months but detailed figures were not available. In some industries such employment was "probably fairly substantial.” Two-thirds of the women in recorded employment in indust- rial plants at last Oct. 1 were ln manufacturing industries. includ- ing light and power. This group numbered 307.351 Next largest of women were the 8030B finance and n, services. 27011375 in trade. 32,058 in .819 in iscellim Fix Newsprint Production For Next Six Months OTTAWA. DBO. 19 -- (CP) That Election 0a lalg said today the Canadian plan Mint, was used by ‘Hippocrates, . is more generous than any yet the father of medicine. z! ado ted by any other nation. - e Al soldiers. sailor; and airmen. draw on discharge one months ' ._.__._ Day and allowances, The allowan- i" imififonlh“ rrifiililltlfiiyififili r . . WINNIPBGr m“ m " ((3,?) ‘Q wjlth egiferseas gervlce receive 2B “h” Bracken’ “anon” l“ e? o days‘ demobilization furlough on $31", Piggrleasg: Bdmxgewfiéa: full pav and allowances prior to ary as f1 ulna‘ d cos lthlgal- that Rho ‘plcsen (Dominion) 10$“ “gs “n " °° x‘ mvenmmi, i‘ ‘m “h” w“ w" an For s private soldier. single and suddenly and rapidly." he laid. pretty fsst- drawing no allowances. these three "Until it is completely cleared sneaklns at the MAPM“ T“ items amount to n t $1.. A sway there is s 0008111181 08111191” 37am‘ CW-“rvmw .°°“v_em9n' married man without children present all the time. There is a MT- Bracken Claimed m5 puny-d ., would receive about $212. and‘ a strain on tho heart in every lung 80m! 011°" by ‘"95 “d bgmhx: married man with three children disease. Hard work. too; adversely and urged representatives 0 W; about $184. affect; it. eral consul-Hell“! W 11° t‘ l” n ——-—————— rn addition u» lord Moran. Brig. organizational lob l“ PNPM“ ° nooses narrzan Davis Fl. Bcrlford and Lt.- ol. 107T?‘ llenggnglefisglgnment m m '—--' vrcn " e mfinlngsuilrightjllrc diaxltly wliiiiioiifif tho habit’ of dropping an elteclla More than! 2,'l§»0,000 110x505 l: ' ' .‘ d 1 a mu En d n Wueswr. amage todavs announcement was sign on us sud (evnhygwarvier Ylgpperlss," he bxflblglnbsflhmn ‘he t“; o! the g ready for ight be soon." war up lo November. l0 7r-"Ln l.l R, low/ad i1 t." 64/ f0 Newsprint production ill Canada , will be st a monthly rate of 252.- 000 tons during the first six (AP)—Russia’s 1st Bal- tic front army has crack- ed German positions on a 50-mile front depth of nearly 20 miles, killing 20.000 Germans- in a powerful surge toward Polotsk, key rail junction near the Polish and Latvian frontiers. nounced tonight. 8 PAGES llnill -\.__. Subscription lsellnrenl. $.00 H.001 other Provinces L‘ U.!.A. $6.00 2-; I!!!‘ fer Fighting Big Winter Push Begins IiLlN By JAMES M. LONG i LONDON, Dec. 19 — to a, five-day Moscow an- The red army troops under Gen. Ivan Bagra- mian were believed to be within 40 miles of Polotsk, hacking their way forward over fro- zen land in a triangular area formed by Polotsk, Navel, and Vitebsk. They were less than 70 miles from the Latvian fron- ‘tier when they began this offensive which has netted them gains of 18.- 6 miles. the bulletin dis- closed. - ‘Ilhe Gal-man emits-oiled Paris Radio slid "the German command has proceeded to withdraw its forces to take up new positions in order to neutralize the gaps." Axis broadcasts from Berlin and Rome showed German concern over the new development London observers hailed the direct toward Germany 300 miles west 0f the blazing Nevel sector. The drive through frozen lake country between Vitebsk and be apparently Wu Russia's first lg winter offensive irl the north —- aimed at breaking through to the Baltic Sea to collapse German positions around Lenin- grad alnd Vlrtlebsk. Vltebsk itself apparentl already was flanked in the westward 111s very name of the Russian — Berlin had said 250,000 were engaged - indicated Soviet inhentlons- Baigramiarrs forces were listed by Moscow as those of "the 1st Baltic front." Russia's big drive began five dflys ago the communique disclo- sed. Earlier in the Week Berlin broadcasts had said the Russians were on the march. acknowledging Soviet gains lri the iraportarlt area. Opera StaTSiirvivor In Big Rail Wreck NEW YORK. Dec. 17—(APl-— Grace Moore. opera and motion picture star. was among the 100 survivors who arrived here to- nigh W116 stream] i Carolin early yesterday which took a toll months of next year. with 300,000 o, .10 u tons available monthly for the United States, 15,400 tons for Ca- -, s" h" “mm, doc ing arl air trio to C... tomorrowito all phony concert. nadlan consumption and 37.600; tgrns for overesss markets. the ices Board announced tonight. Woodpulp shipments to the United stout, will be at an annual rate of 1,100,000 tons during that period-Ohm tons a month. "The proposer; schedule for production and shipment. - lilng Jan, 1. will provide essential Canadian requirements at curtail- ed levels and for highly essential shipments to the United King- dom and other overseas mark- ..." the statement said. quot- ing R. M. Fowler. the Price's Board's general counsel and sec- rQbI-fy. While the Board's statement said production rates have been sot only for the first six months of 1044. it ar.dcd:— h country eac ed ndinrl consumption will be Educ M! foul from 10.000. month while Can- ves. sh; raid that she planned to tor before mak- p Washington. l) i pear in a sym- . Boasting Fatality - (GP) —- Seven rice Pelletler was ll’ four, their sis! crashed into s. driven by Wlllian: Albert. Leonard- The older child. dliilgh tor suf will be held. l butter. margarine. ' bacon. i sweets and chocolate. new drive because it is the most proper. East Prussia m a’ little less than t. on a relief train from the‘ k of two Atlantic Coast. Linn. ‘ ‘n North a: GRAND FALLS, N. 13.. Dec. l9 year old Lead- kllled instant- Saturclay and her sister, aged wcallfid serious injury when trigk t. of Mr. and Mrs. Elol Pcllctiel’. ICNd a broken neck. No inquest ham. sugar. ma, preserves.‘ Former Gh’tovvn Man Killed in Action Pie. Emmett Austin, filrmerlv of Charlottetown, was killi-d lll .it-_ tioil overseas on December T. it. was learned in Charlottetown u -r the week-end. Tile sad news r5 received bv his Sister. Mrs. chor- lea Cheverle 0f 27 Richmond Pie. Austin had bet-ii 5Cl'\'.l1 overseas for about one year. Pro. vious to enlisting with tilt‘ Qill-z-lis. Own Rifles at Toronto lie lldri been mailager of an hotel in that citv, a position lie held for some years. _H_e was 28 years old $UIVWIHK Me till-cc sisters and two brothers. The sisters. in ad- cition to Mrs. Cllcvci-le, are Airs. Parker Lulld of Charlottetown and Miss Mary Austin of Green- wich. Connecticut. Tile brothers are Spr. John Austin of the Royal Clinfldlafl Engineers. stationed at Petawawa and William Austin of Bedford. PEI ' INTERNATIONAL AT A ELANCE (By The Canadian Press) uRUSSlAv-Rlflll-XLB crnrk Ger- man positions on 50-mile front in surge to Polotsk near POIISh-Llil gvian frontiers; Soviets kill 20. lfierrnans, take 500 villages am! ihamlets; three Grmans and nno Russian hanged after conviction in atrocity trial. ITALY-United Stafeg troops 0| 5th army capture San Plelru_ strong point in Casslno defences] ‘Bth Army improves positions along Ortona-Orsogiia road. t I PAClfflC—-Alllcd fighters make first swee over Rabaul from New Bougalnvi e Field; Japanese un- able break through Arawe Defence; on New Britain; Jnpnnrse Cape Gloucester and Cape llosklns Air- fields raided. CHURCHILL -—I’rlme Minister‘! temperature returns in nomal, Pneumonia disappearing, BALKANS- Yougoslav partisans sever Banja Lukn-Prljr-rinllr miliiarv railway in Bosnia; Pnrlisrns inflict losses 0n Germans in Bosnia and Croatia. AERIAL - {Mediterranean-hosed United State; planes reported to have raided Germany in ilnylight: London has brief alert. ENGINEERING TItIIIRIPII The aqueducis of Rome at the time of the Caesars supplied 320 gallons of water ciaili~ and ivero 249 miles long. l Coatizce STUDENTS ARC OFTEN LIKE. XMAs coaoizg, " READ" Ann GREEN f-Q l l i Maiiic-Aliistli- f‘i.l\l(.\, l\'_'.".\ lin- l a1 light KNOW ilnd bfiflillllllt: cold- er Monday l-‘iilr illlLi (‘illl~llll‘l.' ‘ colder Mniiilliv iiigzlit l“‘fi day. Hash winds Muiiclnv uiiil Alonzo: Hlllh tldc llllh nfiurii <11. ‘- and tonlcl'i"nvi' nlnniiiiu .it ts 111‘ uftvi-iiriiii 5 9. f’ E “Ext” fiflnni Win51): tiiimhhoti“ N w mo Doc “ii 1150‘, con ueteseevcs u ew e c on ...- _ fixation“ Wm hayg m ‘he relflnweg SMOTBERED ‘N BED tlgrrmglifiarfiléixrktltjrlvirxlib lllllllll\‘< lnicl the gilt of actua pu pivoo YAR Um ‘NS D9,. ].,_ ’~ » produotlo figures for the current , ___ ‘ ' ‘ ‘m. Qwi .. . - cutting season when these figures ,.§’y"’,,,“‘“°_‘“,§§§h,‘§l’, §B'%%‘§°,.,,u_1 g "MIX “R ‘H“'fl" 59°91"! llvillflb" “mm m‘ and lost her life today in a fire that Charlottetown - §IIIIIIIICTSIKIQ — l" M)?“ H010" gutted her home “here. ‘Throt- cilicr , M0110!!!“ The anncunccnmn. rid not lii- 0mm“. o; me house orr-npod, elude comparative figures of pre- from the burning home. r Leave Cliiirlnlfcloivli 1.1". .1. m- sent production mid consumption’ --—----_ 12.00 noon. .30 n. m. but n. spokesman said the new VITAMINS RATIONI-JI) Arrlvc Charlottetown 1.10 n. m. Uhlted States toal war a reduc- ——- 5.45 p. m. 7.05 n. m. tion of 10,000 tons from the 210,- The adult population of Britain “NDM, QERVIH. 000 tons currently supplied that 15 rationed on meat. milk. » - - i Leavi- Cliarloitciown l! noon. Arrive Charlottetown 5.45 p. m.