‘ MAXIMS MAXIMG ‘ or A ‘ _ or A. ll MERE MAN MERE MAN ' 3“ y/ /~ . ,,',,‘*,,°‘.‘.‘.ll.l£°...l'.”“'.‘.. n; Th e Pe ” ..{jg§.§c'.:::“:r.rlissslllzr; mo" ll c 7’ an (lovers Prince Edward Island Like the bow Efiltlrrltzhizrlzi ‘:21... CHARLOTTBTOWN, ACANADAZMWEDNBSAIBAY, DEcWEt/Iolilcmfojlfiorlf A '10 PAGES’ " .¢."":..".1'3rflfil‘i.‘t..l"£l.lzillhiil.. um ., 4: tanuck Troop-r gllaporliid Ill" Ilfillg EHO Not indicated whether men from pominion in action. A “ab”: lbgéplinz to iuvagnlmum ‘m 00km)‘ "he" tatloned have been I “"51”, N“, 15 were broil!“- angesuddrnt Ilult tflllllfhl b7 i’ from tho “l” “Qlflllrcya ll-iefllfilafifl de- lglflfiyi... British command llnwmcd’ 1h maln- 'i“.‘li’°“.f.ii..“' --<°»»-wv mnmnmy g communilill! m“ n mo. Illr same time I‘ ~ ' g, l n unumllll- WfllTll-‘rhrsht rlanrllcuuced thzzt n" "Cilrllullan 1N9?‘ l" n fine Iettlc." I Headquarters “ilcsxwilzli... t... lnligl limb l" H9“? Kong Show- _, um werc “standin! W and a” spirits." t (This It was said, was the firs tgleiilfllt on the tion of Coh- fifllBfI inn)’ def“ men“ Jm ants; awn Colony since the 81D em tracks ons Pacific outposts W t- ' Iii 5 . lllhlllias takeny for granted the adians had partiollliited l" Te‘ pllng Japanese attacks. but 5*‘ ,.. officials said detailed re- were not immediately avail- l lbdplgllg were given about the loyment, or the defence forces. udlt vras not known ivhethfi!‘ the llmdiarls haw seen action. Ob- .-.. believed if. to be a fore- (Oonilnued on page 9. C01 5) _____________ rounded ship ll serious condition MINT JOHN, N. 3-. Dec. 9 l-A freighter aground en the ‘» Brunswick coast since Satur- wlls reported in serious colloi- w Iodlly, with waves breaking over deck Officers who had remained a- w . have been removed to safety ll - of the crew of 4i previously 1 been assisted to shore by m?“ I~- a life saving station. ~Tbe grounding occurred in a his: fog. Coming Events —Q- for Nnllcon In thin I cents par word cufumu "Wan bu Chi k u. lNwl land c511‘? gorse: fi-glfl-T-Qtil "Concert, N H v n, December bu. cw a l4-150-l2-3-l0 “Show-M. RI M day. vet LQIZlZT-IZ-IO-Iil. “Billing Dressed Poultry daily. Meat. market prices. Dillon dz III-lien. L-36'I—l2-10-4i. "Ream-c blollday, December 22nd . Vllllsr Green School Concert. ‘ L-3M-l3-iWll. : —-i~l- »“lchool Concert, Canoe Cove “Thursday, December lBtli. L-aos-lz-lo-zl. Wlhulbrook ‘School Concert. Miter mh, Lv-SGZ-IZ-lO-ll. “Iaserve Monday, December 22nd , Alltlln Road Xmas Concert. L-355-12-l049. “ltew Glasgow School Concert, " ll’. December 23rd. ' L-BGO-lfl-IO-BO. “butch-pr. 011ml will address ,__ Club on Thursday evening, " r 11th at 59 Qglfleen Street » r Charlottetown Ful- Ies Office. i 14-949-12-10-21. ‘Me Bale u. aid of Basilica “fifty Saturday afbemoon, I Hardware. L-351-l2-10-4I. ‘mlibllna live and dressed poultry , ends and rrlday. P. . 5' 90-. itntcr River. l lrfil-lfia-wQd-Bfib-l-f. ll - m““"K Kensiugtcu Phtaisw. Dftcembfir ll nu a pmf flmyild uuhuhul, Huptcr , cunpbgul noon. McBwm “Buyl “__" . r 2s limted number heavy _ Mlilbetreeaisé-h olgg, weuhes- ., Marketing Boardorlly. Live- L-SM-IB-D-fll. live not: for wink: I ~ “an” A n _ ¢_~ ~IllifII ll o'clock. .1 ~ mm “billy. G. 0. green, "M 3h. 00SEII n-sal. M Heavy Fighting (War In North Malaya Battle rages for control of im- portant air- drome 400 miles from Singapore. By 0. Yale: McDaniel Associated Press Staff Writer STINGAPORE, Dec. ll—(AP)—- Britain and Jmpeu ton ht hurled reinforcements into the ungle bet- tle of Northeastern Ma ya where heavy fighting raged for control of the important afrdrcme of Kola Bharu, only 400 miles from Sings.- pore. British bombers and fighter planes roared out, over bhhe Gulf of Siam w meet a Japanese convoy of 25 troop transports sp south along conquered Thailand’: coast in an attempt to laud addi- tional Japanese troops at Kctn Bharu and farther north in the Singers. and Patanl areas of South- ern ‘Thailand. Japanese warships, dive-bombers, and pursuit planes escorted 1111417051118 BJTIW. British aerial scouts reported. A communique said the situa- tion at Kola Bhuru "still ll confused." British Impcrhl force! by noon yestmlgy 1m! almost gained control of the are: when the Japanese nuc- ceeded in landfill additional M. Bitter wting continued through- out. th ht d today, mm. mlmlqlle galdullddins flaw-rem- amoral‘ .:*'°"" rm "c" e ." Mgliéiizg-rllfans. yBritish. htdianilmand B-Pe red throughout the jungles wnfmmg the apparent Japanese effort, (Continued on one s. col l) British tell 0f success In Desert war CAIRO. Dec. 9 --(AP) -.Brit.ish troops were reported today to have captured a point west of Ed Duds. freeing the ‘Ilobruk garrison from attacks on the eastern side of the defence perimetcr. Flxact location or name of the point was not given, but the British communique’: general descrlptim would place it about 10 miles south of Tobl-uk. The Germans counter- atiucked in an attempt to retake Ille position but were repelled, it was d. British mobile columns struck at. German communication lines lead- Ing westward from the Tobruk area but found the Germans reluctant to engage them. It was stated. In the main area between ‘Ilobrilk and BIr El Gobi there was some westward movement of German for- ces, the communique said, adding It. was "possibly sn endeavor by bhe enemy to gain some lffflllflrllfy 1'9- spite from incessant of mobile columns." The Germans wen pictured l! regrouping their forces for a. re- sumption of heavy figfI-ltirlg. British sources emphasized that. their ob- jective was to crush the axis forces and said the Imperial army was nearing Ilia end of the second phase of the battle. h. ‘f. i » :: t 4 ,II.S. moves to : 1t P 4» Iionserve rubber . 0 t 0 WASHINGTON, D00. I —(AP) -Ths office of production mun- agement drafted a program to- night to suspend for about two weeks the production of pass- , mger automobile tires and lp- ’ >proxfmately 80,000 other non- > essential product: In which rub- ,’ used until s comprehen-i’ [live plan for the industry can, ll» worked out in u» light on, ‘threatened cessation of supplies ’ from the Orient. 1 > The order will not affect the, BIO of millions of tires uow nu ’ dealers’ shelves and In whole“; safer-s’ warehouses. , Tires for larger trucks will. continue to he produced. < The order exempts from tho t suspension rubber articles con- sidered essential to civilian wel- fare. ‘ 0+++o4++o+o4+o+o++o+++oJ Still danger this 0f air attack; In B. 0. area VICTORIA, Dec. 0 -- (GP) — Western air command of the Royal Canadian Air Fume, announcing that blackouts would be held t0- night and tomorrow night in the same areas of British Columbia as were affected by an original order last night, ordered all radio stu- tions in British Columbia to leave the air at 9.30 p. m. A531‘. tonight. The order, which came as part of Canada's emergency preparedness plans, also affects stations CFCN in to CnIxa-ry and CBK at Wntfbils. Basic. Smaller rairie stations will be per to operate. Stations af- fected will retum to the air at noon A.S.'I'. tomorrow. Radio officials said the shutdown orders were on a day-to-day basis and would be lifted when western sir command decided the danger of air raids h passed. The bluckou was clamped down on Vancouver Island, the coastal districts and lower mainland of British Columbia last night by pro- vincial order and shortly afterward western air command headquartcrs fssu s statement warning "l. re- port rom s0ilr08s which can flit be ignored indicates that an air atfiack on the Pacific northwest is stiff imminent. Therefore the blackout is to continue each night until this imminent danger passes." Probe Fifth Column activities In Philippines Reports heard of use of signals to mark ground target?» IIANILA. 13cc. l0 ——(Wednel- h’) ...(AP)- Philippine con- stubulnry offlclllu reported the Jppjnug have landed at two poinlu in northern and WNW?" L . militia In located in south- western Luzon, second M589!" island of the rhlllvrllw mm- on l: said that HIOGGP"‘" will"- e ‘p0 Quilt? been hlmméfid them mun tanks n n» is the Islam Hiram heavily and had withdrawn. Inu- IIIIII" "I" °" a , that they were not yet entirely some of the most vfhl e encs dealt with." ha.’ "*3.- ‘°r“""l2€"°22l’ .._(A1I)_-A fIf ooumn - f lse sir-rel Seattle crowd g,,}g"°,,‘,",‘“,§, ,5, m... .. mark targets on the groglfild while Enforce: blackout rm» mo" w“ l '°" amwu was under urlfint in- vestigation in Manila early fndl! by both Unltig l-fllly and SEATTLE. Dec. fl-JAH-Smash- Phil! no nu or . m“ I show windows and 100M116 dil- Beore mid ht ‘m plgys, s crowd In excess. blacked-cut clrfillll-ll hid V" 515m" e BBTW. in defiance my. The crowd, complete out of cou- troi of city police, milled through the centre of the city: business dis- trict for an hour beslnnllm at mid- night. Apprcrlmstoiy I0 ow win- dows. ranging from tiny shoe shot! panes to huge Illll platen. WON smashed. nearly Ill of the dllgllYl wen looted some of the more ma disc bein" thrown in the streets lfl othnr more valuable pieces disap- plearing into the pockets of It!!!- I III. uf road Cattle‘: flrjit a - of police pogo mgenlo. Phlllimlnfi notlom m» n14 precaution: heed, su- “our-load the arrest of two workers and mu two other: were undnr gurvglliclgifi. Their nationality wu not 098d- mrlfer I. Unlfad stabs “m! an had announced that marked out a“ __ Situation Last Night l‘ (By KIRKE L. SIMPSON, Associated Press War Analyst) The urgent. need of n calming and authoritative voice to still the babble of rumor arising from Japan's “war of nerves" attack called President Roosevelt to the nlr waves tonight in the gruvvst emer- gency of his storm-tossed White House career. Even before ho spoke hi: first word to waiting and anxious mil- lions, It was all too clear that, tragically heavy a United state: ou- usltfes have already been in battle action, n more serious menace loomed. Axis strategy In the first treacherous unset In the Puclfio was glurlngly plain. It was aimed at sotwfn, panic and stirring discord: and recriruin- ntlons within the nation in up its power: of effective retaliation if 1'59 ARE HAL TED 11v HONG Kplvc Izvwlslfofiv Country 1.. F...» New B. 0. Premier lLS. PEOPLE Long War But _Will Wiiln End” President declares Germany, Italy as much enemies as Japan. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9—(AP)—Preoident Rooscvolfi warned the United States tonight that it in in for a long, hard ivar, against “crafty and powerful bandits” with Ger- many and Italy as much the enemies of the United Stain! d we are engaged in a. total war." not it! will to fight. o u The attack on Amer-loan Psclflo outpofll was Japanese, but It followed a mlde-In-Berlin pattern, One imagine the smug delight of Berlin plotters who radioed echoes of the rumor-bred confusion scenc or of congressional ’ ds I O executed by the can well catch cabled or of the American war for punishment of American navul and military commanders who are being all but tried 3nd convicted unheard, Th" Javanese nlr eaves-dropper: no making the most. of it all l: patent. Within u few hours, garbled versions of American casual. ties In life, ships and planes In those stab-in-the-back attacks in the Pacific have come buck in official Nipponese outgivings, multiplied under the accepted Nazi rule. O O That nerves s double purpose O O for the foe. It tends to bewilder- allfll 5'5"“! Americans still [roping for accurate and complete de- Ph}; "fl What happened or Is hnnlwnln: in the mid-Pacific or the ' pp "fl- F" u"? JIPMIHQ Pllbllll. llso, probably dazed by an audacious Tokyo wal- democracies, declaration agulnst the two great western Britaln and the United States, blownup official reports M lhaufifl"! Japanese successes must have u soothing effect Thorn must be many in Japan to recall that four yearsmf war In China. utterly urlready for the Japanese blood without breaking "EM. has watered battlefields with Chinese will to keep fighting. Ann's‘ m“ “h” backfiillmd. Jfllllll’! wanton attack in the Pacific cannot be set down as less than l"!!! military regime. In not of desperation by her domin- Bmfl" l“! hi“! Ion: mu bllf-Ol‘ experience with m . . nerves methods. The United States ls getting its first obgzelwlzssfn vvnwnlns um Nazi devised hn take cool heads and grim . 501ml out American military power 1m- certalnly wreck Axis war plans, “Total ‘Hmsfden of the blitzkrieg, [c will 0n to insure the ruarshaliing of all- blowl in either ocean that can most m0"- illllflkly crush Axis barbarism. Well?” Measures Needed Says Hanson Conservative House Leader urges immediate calling of Parliament t0 meet situation. OTTAWA. Dec. 9——-(GP)--Im- mediate calling of Parliament for the enactment of "total war" measures including provision for compulsory military service out- side Canada, and the formation of a government "representative of uil shades of political opinion" was urged today by Conservative House leader Hanson in a state- ment to the press. Mr. Hanson's statement ca-me a few hours after he lunchcd with Primc Minister Mackenzie King who had called him to Ottawa to discuss, “among other related matters," the question of parlia- mentary sanction of the declar- ation of war against Japan. The Conservative House leader said he had nladc his demand for a. national government "quite clear" to the Mime Minister at their luncheon conference. Whe- ther they discussed the other sug- gestions in Mr. Hanson's state- ment was not indicated, Mr. Hanson sold the Govern- ment. had full powers from Par- liament to carry out its present war policy and that since the de- claration of war against Japan now was an accomplished fact ratification by Parliament could come later. But he said the government's war Icy. for which authority had n given by Parliament, seemed to him, in the light of rap- idly OhaHBlTIC events. in be "wholly insufficient." ‘Pile alteration of these policies. Mr. Hanson said, "constitutes a reason why Parliament should be called if Canada is to make good the oft-repeated statement that: Mr. Hanson said his idea. of 0 total war policy was identical __(_O_onttnued m page 9, Col 2) Blur f NADA News Briefs BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 9- (AP) - Argentina, Chile and Uruguay tonight granted the use of port facilities to United States warships us their con- il. .. m . . . as is Japan. the peace that follows." Making his first future of the conflict, __“- that Ja en's initial successe . 9-- CP)——-J0hfi D s lfuvtFTlflgc-Ilflll Ilifrfrlcr 25ml former "M"!!! Amerlwn 50141"! 111d Minister oi’ Finance, was sworn sailors have been killed by 9119111? in l! Premier of British Columbia action." he 151d. 5441138 m“ m? “day by “out, Governor W. C. (la/IMHO 30M It Pei-Tl I'll-Tb‘)! Wll PREMIER JOIIN HART d d h had previously "admittedly lOflOI-l." And, he laid. lxzgplvcadr $fiewl':Slg1i€lllIJn of "r. n. the people mlwt b1 prepared st Pattullo. any time for an umouncement . rhtiullh was resent at the that Guam. Woke and Midway “ziqrrlnpln of his 2m colleague. Islands have been seized by the chosen to succeed him as leader I. enemy- week ago by a Liberal party con- Bu‘. 4m “I "m" U50 f‘ WI ve-ntlon in Vancouvcr which Wk!‘ 190891‘ 116 9191094 15 1110917115 pledgm "n" u, 50,4, formation of of preparation, uscelnbly lime ml.- a cnuliilcn guvcrnlncnt, u poll‘? ready Vroduclng ‘ Pmmdm d Mr. Pattullu opposed. w” mawrmh- 5nd o! p15“ ‘or Canadian Tribal Iilass Besiroye Launched In II.K. of new plants. In addition, ho balanced against cvrrawa. Lice. s ~10?) -_ '.I'he second of six 'I‘riI>nl class destroy- ers for tile Ilolbl Canadian N'lVY—-— the AflliLlmMEIfi-—llD§ boon launched in the United Kingnlom, naval scr- vice Iwadqllartcrs alulouncocl today as the Dominion swung into I. two- oceun war. Wllcll she is completed and coin- missiolled she will add to the navys strength fighting power conlpztrnble to that of some light cruLscrs now in service, and raise to l5 the num- ber of (Iestroyers in Canada's ex- panding fleet. enemy, the determination of a. united people, which. he paid will be soitigfedl with nothing short of comp e . He Ip0l£6 guarded White Home, talk to the nation since the (Continued on page l. Ool l) Mexico to move Troops across II. 8. N, Dec. 9-—(AP)— the power and rutzhlomruoo of the an Gidhhositgx-on altoulglrl, boll‘ “Wldfllyfldbflfll! Ibrlucik“ But he emphatically denied Jspaufi bout that in had gained naval supremacy in the Pacific by her light- ning stroke at Hawaii and he declared confidently:- “We are going to win the war and we an going to will rt to the notion on the put all e President lfarkly acknowledged have been extensive. Fourth war loan To be floated In February armwa, Doc. o -r0n ._ ‘ four war m who announcement orntggnionofwnrtolnnxotxog: opened fa If‘! of daalpertocausdsuldbro tin bhowordsoftlaelfinncn , “uoorreapondfngmwuqoo in m; by: WASHINGTO “Arlrhfion of this ship moi-ks an- The united states has authorized truck while playing n the sires/a. other slop in the grovatll of‘ Cnn- Mexico w move troops across Un- atlal: nary as a formidable fmht- Md spate; wrrimry to reinforce Lng icrcc.“ said Vicc-rkdlrliral Pcr- the defengg of lower callforniu, W. Nclles, chief of ilavnl staff. qrhese u-Qqpg, l, glut; Deput- Sllllese most up-io-tlntc, efficient men; announgefllanl’, 551d tonight. combatant units wlll bring welcome will p355 1n uansll; from Nugaleu, strength to our llzlvnl arm In the “m, w '11; Jugnfl,’ lqwer 0am, work it has llllclcrlaktll." vla San Dlggg, 1; lg expected they The Athabascllll \\‘.I‘§ sponsored at W111 begln m move Dec, 10, and the launching by Lolly ihvrctlsnlillr, 03101315 551d g wngldergble body wife of the irate Govcl"llor-G<~llcral— o; troop; 1,; mvolve¢ "a most happy circumstance," Ad- miral Nelles said, “for the regard I Tragic deaths I In N. S. Village In which she Is lltlrl bv Canadians, and the trvmelltinlls illtr-rcst Slit‘ HAMMONDS PLAINS, N. S. Dec. 9 -~—ICP)— While their sick mother h soli- darity against Japan. But Argentina declared for neu- trality toward both Japan and Great Britain and maintained diplomatic relations w i t h Tokyo. HAVANA. Dec, 9-(APl-Cubt\ declined war on Jftpntl tonight by unanimous votes of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies. NEW YORK, Dec. o-larl- The BBC said late today that the Chungkin Government of Chlun] Kai-S ck has declar- ed war on Japan, Germany and Italy. NBC heard the London broadcast. VANOOIUVEIR, Dec 9—(CP)— Mayor J. W. Comctt of Vancouver said today the Province of On- tario has offered to lend British Columbia $500,000 worth of fire- fighting equipment and that he is confident the offer will be ac- cepted. PRINCESS PAT A BLOOD DONOR. ‘LONDON, Dec. 9 -tCP) — Lady Patricia. Ramsay, daughter of the Duke of Connaught, former gov- ernor-general of Canada, and grand-daughter of Queen Victoria gaveuway half-a-piiit of blood the other day for wounded soldiers and air raid victims. snM FLIJLIH XFS ‘N T E KITCHEN holds In all tllillrzs Chllrlflinll, IIIIIRPS tvnicllcli llfllplefkily, n young broth- llcr COTIHPCUOII with our nrxv tic- stmyer more thnn n Inrlnnl one." or and sister were burned to death today In their one-floor home "The naval service," m- ntitlod, "is most gratified tilnt Lnaiy 'I‘v.'ccds- this Halifax County village. bIrs, Wesley Romans. who suf- mlllr, whose huslmml was formerly fcrs from a Ileart ailment. had 8911B our conlmnlldt-r-ill-t-llinf, was ahlo next. door to collect her mall. which was zlvposilod there. She had left. ilmllc alone Margaret Rosalind, two, and ivcslcy Eugene, 15 months old. ficr husband was at his work as a trllvklnan in Halifax. lire minutes later, she saw smoke scoping from the eaves of [tor home. "Got my babies txrfore It's too lntc," she shouted to the maid in the next-door home. She ran to a window of her home and broke it open, but the flames a1- rcntkv were beating through it. She was led forcibly away. Others tried to get. in and were turned back. In a few minutes hclllc WfIS reduced to ashcm Ilmllos of the babies, only children of the Romans, were found In the mlrsrs. Germans driven From rail center (Continued on pa“ ‘l, Col 2i lirge continued Pressure for New Gar Ferry Board 0f 'l‘rade Presid- ent says inquiry miO sinking of S. S. Clftowli to open December ll. The need of continuing I0 pro“ {m- n now Clll‘ Torry at Bordon: also for Imnrnvclncnts tn "l" Wm“ Island Service. and flu’ Wbdbllll" o; having qq-nv; (twp-win Air Linc: make Cllnrkflclrwvn n r<"!IIl.'\i‘ Ii-"Tl- of coll In its Tl~ans-('~i“ncl"tfll service. Wort‘ nlntlcfe \Iii(l“l‘ (Ils- cusrion at a Council mvctnc of the Chnriotlcflnwn PCP"?! of Trude lam “who "Ric nl-vwldrllf, 1.? -Cr\l. K. S Rogers. ilttwitlcrl. After considcrcliic- xlllrfil-“iflfl A"; . .- s v00. l ‘ffriilelfllkrllfilgpwfllilllrlflin live? litirsctlt " H“! “mics have "W'l‘l(‘l'f‘nii ‘Moriiinlc Ccltirrtl AIr- It». ~-<‘d Illc Germans out of 11k"- waw, an, Mkhq n,” m‘. fnpfiQf rm. Inrporlallt. rail centre 110 miles “m; WW1“. h, my. ,,.<,,,»l,..-.- fqrnq- rolllhmut nf Leningrad, In a 10-day m‘, umrqtm h.- 'r.~.“~.~.(~,,-_,,-,,ln_ ImIIIc that. cost thr- Nnzis 7,000 kill- lhm lawn“; ‘Pgivg-v v-w\~-~~-»l bland v.1. lilo btnscow mdlo announced the only nrovinu- In (he nonunion Lclllrv m Ii special communique- without "l"f‘flll§-C.'17l'I("I wrvfoo, Tile gunoullcemem laid P04‘?- "Therofore rwrdvcri ‘lifll this: illre of the town yesterday lmas - 3mm! “lac.- llsclf on mqcrd hv -tl a Njlll effort to cut the Inst rail demanding rf Ihv Plow-lore‘. Gov- ‘JOZIIHTIIHlCRLlOD to lmnlnllfflfi- er-rlmenf. that Ilwv ln<l=t. tint, In addition to tho scrvlcr- I~ Iv- pov- foflllfli hv M“'lllf"(‘ (‘vWml Alr- wzws. Tfflfifi-(‘Plilflfi Airllu-w tru- Ilnue to sol-v» fills provlncv hr unk- I-nq (filavlntic-I-cu-n n room“ port of call in tho Trn:i"-O~ll‘I.v~ollIal _MOSCOW, D60. l0 —(Wednes- SI-IRGT-MAJOR LONDON, Del’, u ~-~<CP>—$<11<I I} ln Totiellllnlll Police Court‘- "My Illhirund was a liflllleflffl“ but. whm my daillthl" °‘~T‘§'," llolm- her srfEflnlqTm-lcr 5“"“_ heart. he walked out so In! it tco much for him M65 hi! periouoe; In the lest we:- ffloutfnuod on page 9, Col 4) [E "lid?" 40!: Q0151‘ \. is 4n: 0N: 1n. Goes-i’ is Mano ‘to not [N . o» -. f7’ . l ll? ‘y (Canadian Press) TORONTO. Dec. 9~Mlnimum cnd maximum lclnmcraturcs: Daw50n 40B 36B Victorian 53 4g Eamon n Rgglng, 1'l B 8B Winnipeg 11B 3B Toronto 37 35 Ottawa 13 77 Boston 34 45 and S in Alberta. BOSTON, Dec. 9 —(AP) ~F0re- cast for northern New England — fair In the south. considerable cloudiness with snow flurrlcs north portion, colder Wednesday and Thursday. moderate to fresh west.- er‘,v winds Werincsdny. l-rlgh cine LhIS afternoon at 1.20 and tomorrow morz-linl at 2.53. Sun sets this afternoon 1n!- nnd rises tomorrow morn n: Last quarter moon Dec. ll. N! m S/umnlersfde tide 1B minutes iat- er than Glnrlotoetown. nun - cars rouluaunn so“ SEIWI CI-l have Borden 0.25 AM. 1.00 PM. 1,9", (lnpe hhrmenifne 11.00 AM 3.20 rm. o ISLANDS FERRY mall}? nvcnunmn snrmars» Leaves Wood island 6.30 A. M 10.00 A. M. and L30 P. M. have (‘urlbou 8.15 AJVl. 11.45 mo!» and 3.15 P. lllrlllzurlllrirllllmrmrrr1111! IIIIIJQ u .. \ . \ . \ , a , \ a t 1 \ t \ _. s . s \ x