MAXIMS v 07A MERE MAN uni-Q- W,“ in mean advantages. sit-tuna nnardlan. ‘IIO QIIIG ‘W! g il.l-rum. rounded Ill‘! lornln n, mu no foo who‘ ne'r rc- >zwfl The People's Paper p-q-w-w" Covers Prince Edward "Ix-ma" Qv’ s.‘ """'~'\ island Like the Dew Read by Everybody enemits, let him not go barefoot MAXIMG OIL MERE MAN that scatter: thorns for |li~ customers“... CANADA, contacts; piecemeal: 1o, 1942 TAGE BEING SET FOR BIG BATT _-llon_ Arthur Meiqilen who N. “"95 -i'°-*'~\‘\‘"BY as leader of the lltlonli Conservative Party, llurder Hearing Is Adjourned nit-Tall‘ halving oi John J. Tho- m 011a charge of murdering Mrs. Tl 500w at nearby Beechviile n; llallajtglglglgiled today until fiiliellrs, i u e miepuon “it iW-icnr-old Negro is accused fhfillling Mrs. Show. a Si-year-old i! “trivia. in his Bcechvvle all?‘ ‘ill-s. snow‘. who lived in "- was the wife of a soldier. lisLll-"sx. Doc. o_ (C?) _p;~e. i lMeighen Lays Aside Mantle {Of Leaclirship Makes Political Exit In Eloquent Speech At Winnipeg Convention. i By FRANK Fallnaitrv _ (Canadian Press Staff Writer) WINNIPBG. Dec. 0 - (C?) — For the second tilne in his 35-year political career. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen today laid aside the man- tle ofleadershlp and this time. he l said, it is final. , "When this convention closes my - days of leadership are over." he told r the third convention of the Nat- | tonal Conservative Party. On his last appearance in the role of leader, however. he displayed all the oratorical mastery which has made him a power in Parliament and on the platform: and he tcok the opportunity for a fcw final blows at his old opponents. the Liberal Party and its leader, Prime Minister Mackenzie King. He scored the King Government for establishing a "radio monopoly" and said it constituted a denial of the right. oi freedom of speech He scored the government for its mil- itary policy which he contended had resulted in maintenance of an un- HGCCSSHTIIV llfile home - defence army while Canada did less than other countries in contributing fighting men for service in t e theatres of war. Inft Clean Field By his renunciation of the lead- ership which he accepted for the second time lust a year ago he left the field clear for the convention to choose a new chleftain from a- mon the candidates who will be nom ated tomorrow. He gave no hint of preference for any candidate and mentioned no candidate's name. He made no re- ference to the move under wily b! an element of the convention to in- duce Premier John Bracken of Man- Swiss Report Flight Ci Big Planes Turin Was Target Tuesday Night; It- lians Admit Heavy Damage. By Alfrod l. Wall Associated Press Staff Writer LONDON, Doc. I — (AP) — Air raid sirens wailing to- night in Bwitlerlan’ indicated that the RA F., relentlessly pursuing Britain's determina- tion to bomb Italy out of the war, was crossing tho Alps for another raid on northern lialy following up last nl ht‘: de- structive attack cn urln. The Swiss radio reported that raid alarms were sounded in Basel and Zurich at 0 p.m. Last night the biggest bomb- ers of the RA-F. heaped de- struction and a Iolid mass of fire on Turin with "many" four-ton and two-ton block- pusters and thousa " of in- cendiary bombs. I The Italian high ccmmand ack- nowledged the devastation in these , words today:- i "Enemy planes carried out a lviolent raid last night over Tugin. causing vezy heavy damage. espec- ially to buildings in the central area. including a university and a hospital." The Italians reported one plane was shot down and crashed in the centre of the city, kilin seven of ts crew. The Air Min try an- nounced one plane was missing. All the returning crews reported large and concentrated fires were planted on their objectives as the result of skllfully- laced flares lighting the way or precision bdfilblllg. in clear weather. Vflslbilty was so good that the shells of buildings wrecked in prev- ious raids stood out clearly. One of most Successful An observer who had been on 45 previous raids said it was one of the most successful attacks he ever saw. and added:-— "we arrived toward the end and itobn to enter the fight: nor to Mr. Brflflifih’: reported inslstency on a. part" policy acceptable to him. With the Hon R B. Hanson. Conservative House Leader. making the keynote specch. Mr. Meighen, confined himself to personal ob- servations. to his criticism of radio admiuistteilengwLmililerv goiter. Coming Events _o-. "Tajk ..-. Sourigli/ibllday 12-10-21 “Wake Verde School Concert, Dec. l2-l0-li "Calloc Con: Christmas Concert ummi" 31- 12-10-11 ‘rllcservc Dcc. 2i for East Roy- iv Chrlslnlas concert. l2-i0-.i Vim ‘i cmmffliltlqiglftch 22 for Christmas Wiltshlre Hall. 12-10-21 "Bllvillr dressed - .- poultry daily. ll- T. LHIL’. Wheatley River. 12-9-31 Concert, Alberry i“ 501001. December 21st. 12-8-31 pig's? River Christmas Concert “r 215i. if not lino 22nd. llltchristmlis l2-l0-li IIAm I i u,“ Herbunoading No i oats at a vrt today and tomorrow. “E501 DIlSCOlI. 10-l0-2i To kics M is... c, ~ ‘till-lane. Saturday- y My. William Powell and m“ “ll- 12-10-21 "Firm" .1 M he s w shlng to ship dress- ... s; tilts" w!» ego."- ouAn “i "eir.“"l.lir".:’.v.l:". ~ 9 l-‘l-m- 12-10- i l‘ l2 llmbuk 111m- g ~ Rh Auction and Bridge Méflglgglspgfiflfl‘! of War Fund. “human m“ . tonight ca? ill!‘- _.. _ ___. _ Zlkflfll u“? and dressed poul- séqhiizllcst market price: and satisfaction our "Wm _..__ lihlnv _.'.‘.'i.._l1,v= hool tau week. l‘".i‘.,.ld__y av afternoon: Ikn- ilcgrceéh- iorenoon until 1190 "Iii A. C. Green. 1“- B- Conrad s. Co. ll-l-sl m‘ iCorlltinued on page 7. Col l) t... Up 0r Married Men Considered Again UITAWA, Dec 9—tCP)—Call- up of married men for compulsory military service is under consid- eration by the government but .10 decision has been reached, m. formed sources said today. Quota of the Defence Depart- ment fol- January has not yet been made public but requirements for compu sol-y army service have been running from 2000 25,000 g month and there is no indication of a_ reduction in this figure. While calling of married men has received periodic consider- ation by the cabinet man ower. committee for some time t is thought in some eguartel-s that a more likely imm late ssibility is a drive to get into til: army men of age groups already eligible who have for various reasons so for escaped compulsory service, With single men and childless widowers between tho ages of 19 and 40 now eligible for call-u; e available age limits of men in hose groups are considered practcally exhausted. although there a possibility that 18-year-old; might be called. n b‘ Reign 0f Terror Strikes Again IQNDON, Dec. 9—(OP)-Ii‘orty- nine more scale have been exe- cuted and rounded up in the camps of German and Axis ter- ror str ing again in Euro and foo- the first time in the ormerly unoccupied some of France, hon- don and Continental reports sold tonight. In addition. six Polish studen‘: were reported sentenced to dea in Paris for foulenting communism. ts from Berna said 400 por dealers and customers of a black market in food were arlesied at Zagreb by Croatian Police during the last m-nth. The Germans dealt out their first stern ensure of hostage rc- isal in the remainder of Franco which they occupied Ndv. ii by pounding up lco men and women at Lyon and holding them for ex- edlltlcrl for an attack on German soldiers, the Plghtlfll Plead: d0- 12-0-21 clared. -“ ._. (Continued on page '1. Col l) Six Killed In Crash HALIFAX. Dec. 9—(CP)-—-Slx men were killed today in the crash of twin-engine R.C.A.l=‘. flying boat while taking oil in Halifax harbor, it was learned tonight. The plane failed to get into tho air at the end of its laklwff "H! at Eastern Passage and Dlimked under the water. The RCAF. 511- uounced it was a total loss- The air force did notollnourlcc the number killed in the crash, dis- closing in its brief announcement only the fact that there was one survivor But from other Sources it was learned there had been sev- en mcll aboard the plane and three bodies had been found and three more were being sought. Salary Raise For Ch’Town School Teachers A strat ht salary increase ui thirty do lars a year w Well’ City school teacher will be recom- mendedby the School Board in presenting its 1943 budget to the cl a Cmlltllilsl. it Wasdletarnedkevffi; fer ay. propose o n a increase effective from the first of next ear. The hool Board was unani- mous in reaching this decision. "There was general a reelnent that our teachers arc un er not especially in view of wartime liv- ing costs," said a Board repro- sentatlve. "Tile proposed increase is not as much as we would like w give, but w'ill afford some mea- sure of relief.’ l-le added that he believed it will meet with the full a roval of the City Council, and o citi- zone generally. Give Identity 0f 4 Killed In Maine HOUUIQN. MG. DOC. 9—(AP)— The identity of iour crew-mem- bers killed in the crash oi an RC. All‘. plane at Iio ltnn air bass las Saturday was re eased toda y Squadron Leader B. V. s. smith. of the RAF. ferry commune. The were: Pilot Officer (leorse Newel Harrison. 2s Z.A ., . N. Auckland, N.Z., 5%, August le- rov Bedtwell. M. eyburn, Sack, Sgt. Arthur Gordon Gibson, 22, 5t. Catharina, Ont... and 5.11.. Henry Bordewick. l9. Vancouver, O The last-named three were aLALr. members. the Allies are obviously preparing that both are rapidly wereoming kept than idle or on the defensive I I I and growing Allied air strength. off have failed. Prodigiel of labor it ca Sir Bernard Mont Promise To Try New Tire TORONTO. Dec. 9-40?)- James Alexander of Toronto said today that Ontario gov- ernment anthcrtttcaé-llad uro- mised tohgive a trial to a nflv type of tire ho had invented. Alexander said one cf the in- gredients was a material found in Ontario fcrests-"you can pittr it up on the ground up north." Alfxander described his tire an "65 per cent lamination. 35 per cont wood separators. with no bolts. no nuts. just plus“ and claimed “the lamin- aii-m turns iutn rubber." Frank lllcDougali. Deputy Minister of Lands and Forests. said tho tire would be given run- ninz‘ tests on governmvnt trucks "un north" .nd if it stood up “we'll buy it." Cpen Revolt Not "Expected In Italy WASHING-TON, D80. 9 — UMP)- lrlclmlsulg ulaos alllu ctislnfegrmion 1n lluly were preulewu lousy o,» lsllllcl- movies, United 5b“l/~§ direct-l or of tlle olllcc of Will‘ lnlurlllauoltl he ittlflcfl, nowcvel", open revolt ll not t0 De exptcted. bilealmlli ut a press conference, Davis said also that French slllps lclt afloat tlllA-i‘ tlle attempted MEL- uaShfllCtltill oi the fleet at ‘louloll nllgllt nave been mode llliwilVc lor sollle time to coma by damqgg l0 LlkCll‘ machinery, In addltloll, lle told reporters that. his bflice has nothing w do with the current controversv over the status ill North Africa of Adrnllal £8“ Dorian. former Vichy official. Pile QW-I- tells the French. he added. they must unite for their own liberation, and avoids disagg- , ion of personalities. 1,000 Naval Men Recruited‘ From Province About one thousand naval rat- ings have gone from the Island since war was declared in Sept. 1939, Lieut. M C. McCarthy, Cap- tain of l-LM.C.S. Queen Charlotte stated yesterday, in addition, fifty or sixty naval officers have left tho Province for activ¢ service else- where. Besides the Island boys, about one hundred and seventy-five rat- ings from other Provinces. rimar- il Orltario, have received raining rd H.M.C.S, Queen Charlotte since iltflvaas commissioned in Jan- uar . . " Oyapt. McCarthy hopes that the living uarters aboard the tralnln ship wll be full an read for use be ore ristmas. Priorities required on certain equipment necessary to convert the barf-mks into comfortable living quarters for sleeping and eating have held up the work of equip- ing the ship for several weeks. A a: e refrigerator and several loo on were added to thc equip- ment reccntly, and now a spec- ial k of stove and a steam table from w lch the food can be served cafeteria style are the two necess- ities that are holding things up at present War Situation Last Night (By Kirllo L. Simpson, Associstcd Press War Analyst) The fighting in North Africa has fallen into‘; comparative lull, but from east and west. When and where it will break first only the com- manders of the twin-jawed trap know but there are encouraging signs All reports from French Africa agree that, although the Axis forces have enjoyed temporary air superiority and the advantage of interior communication lines, British-American lines on the hlllorests com- manding the critical triangle in northern Tunisia have held or been restored. Despatches tell of the arrival of heavy guns on that front Nazi efforts to crack or thrww back Gen. Elsenhowe ‘s advance el- ements before they could consolidate their grip for a down-hill lump- ting big guns forward and developing adequate advance air bases are indicated There has been and is no lull there as Eisenhower makes ready for the next phase of the battle for Blserte and Tunis- I I I I I I ‘ be doubted that his British colleague in Libya, preparing to drive home the eastern jaw of the vast trap against what remains of ltommefs boasted Africa Corps. is even further advanced tflwrlrd the . -momcnt when he can strike again. Even Axis reports credited Gen. y, commanding the British 8th Army now poised for a smash st the Aghella narrows. with having brought up days ago powerful fresh forces and heavy armor for the attack. 6'8 Nazi Transport Planes Downed By Reds . struggle optima fxoun neutral from. to launch u new storm of attack transportation problems that have against their will. I I I behind the fighting front in get- By HENRY C, CASSIDY (Associated Press Stall Writer) Moscow - Dec. 1o - (Thurs- day) — (AP) — Russian airmen ln two days have destroyed 6B trans- port planes tvying to ferry suPPIiE-S to German troops in the Stalingrad. sector and the Red Army lli-ihtlni; near Veltkie Luki has killed more than 6,000 troops of the 246th Nazi infantry division in an exhausting it was announced today. The midnight Soviet communique did not report ally important 181115 for Russian arms during yester- day's fighting which was marked with continuing German counter- attacks and methodical Russian consolidation of hard-won gains on both fronts. Another inhabited locality was captured however il1 the Vellkie Lukl sector. the bulletin said. and one battery oi 105-MM. guns and ‘ a change in name be Name Suggested By Nlr. Bracken Order of Business at Today’s Session. By JAMES lVIcCOOK (Canadian Press Staff Writer) WINNIPEG. Dec. ll — (GP) —- A move to consider a change in the name of the National Conservative, Palrly to meet a suggestion from. :1 pmsrlectlvt- IcadJrship candidate. ran into immediate opposition at. the Conservative convention today. i After reading a statement from Mr. Bracken saying he would ac- cept nomination in the leadership. race if the convention cllimgcd the narty ililiil0 to include the word “progressive? HR. Milner of Ed- monton. joint chairman, suggested discussed as tho first order of business at to- morrow's session. Several dtierzrltes immediately rnsa to protest this DTOCOtlilTP. and H M flisw-it 0i‘ Windsor, N.S., got the floor I-lc said the proctduro was unfair. in that it zavz- Ml‘. Bracken an advantage not enjoyed by other prospective leadership candidates (Continual tinlClol 4') Hanson Speaks I At Convention B—(CP)-Hon. WINNIPEG, Dec. RB, Hanson Opposition Leader in the House o Commons, said in an address Lonny to the Conservative National Convention that the Par- ty has practised progressive prin- ciples to ll greater dcgrcc than any other school cf political thollstlt and must contlnu: to do so if it is to fulfil its mission. Criticizlnc lire record of Prime lviinistel" MacKenzle King's admin- istration and saying the Liberal Party unzie-r Mr King's lcaaiership lllld fnllovnrri a pollqv of isolation.- ism on ‘mtonmtfoual affairs, Mr. Hanro 1 sad the Conservative Party had hem true to l-"crv principle it two tanks were taken in the effort to annihilate thc- remainder of the, 316th Nazi division. i (The Germans assezted large- scaie Russian operations on the central front had lost much of. their power and claimed the Rodi Amy failed to crack Nazi positions! in the Volga-Don region and in the East Caucasus Tile Berlin radio said the reported German break- tll Pugh between Krlllrlin and Tor- ope . south of Leningrad. had paced the Russians in n. critical position and that the advance was continuing ) Pays Tribute To Meighen YVINNIPBG. Dec. 9-401’)- Tribute to the work of Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighelv retiring conscr- vative National Leader, was paid today by A L. smith of Calgary. speaking at the afternoon session of the National Consfrvntivc Con- vention. Mr. Melghen had known lilo joys of success and "the stlnu of defeat but never its bitterness. said, Ml‘. Smith. He had two sons in the armed services, and now he hangs up hLs own uniform of active service and takes his place in the reserve army of this party and this country." Mr. smith moved. seconded by Bona Arsenault of Quebec, a reso- lution of thanks to Mr. Meighen- "a message of appreciation; not an obituary." . Six Escaped Nazis Captured GRAVENHURBT. Ont , Dec 0 -(CP)- Six Geznlan air force officers who escaped from a pris- oner-of-war camp near here last night were either back in camp or on their way back tonight while police throughout Ontario kept a clou watch for the seventh man who ‘participated in the break - secon largest from a prison camp in Canada since the war begun. The man still at large is Siegfried Bcimldt, 24, and searching plies believe he may be in the neighbor- hood of Washago, is miles south of here, where one of the seven -Ab- erhard Wilidcrfhuth-wns picked up last night. Two of the men were captured by a guard a few minutes after the break frcm the prison camp, two expounded and so. principles had been “snnc, s-l c. sad progress- ivc." "Vifliiotlt ocuivocrlfion. menial or other reservation, this Party insists and vvlli ccntiuue to insist ulton the iltmost. support; to our Mother Country. Britain. and to the Unit- ed Notions in n-inrllrg this gigantic struggle in wiivh as a irce people xvi-dare today engaged," Mr. Hanson so‘ Conservatives were neither revo- lutionaries nor reactlonelries. The)’ believed in orderlv progress. "The only Tories I know of in Canada nrc the men in the. High Crnimrrd of the Libero-l Party. No "i'f'.'lf.°l‘ Tory exists in Canada than Ml". hiaciwnzle King. lie never moves or doc": anything until forc- ed bv nuwic nninicn or by the tra- fzcdy ni events." News Briefs O'I"I‘.~\\\’A. Dec. Foods Administrator s. . ‘lnggurt said tonight lhat (lanlltllrs consumption of but- tcr in Nuvcmbrr totalled 31,- 000,000 pounds, against a nor- mnl consumptifin of some Z3.- 000.00l) pounds. and added that ii-ICI’) - ' G “sonic-bull y was getting the butter." LONDON. Doc. 9- (OP) -Fiol'tjv officers and 1.500 men from the French garrison oi 0.000 at Jibuti. French Somallland, have reached Dlredasva, Ethiopia. and pledged loyalty to a former commander llolv with the Fighting French. it was reported today. ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA. Doc. l0- (Thursliay) — (C?) — A Jup- nncsc attempt to break out of the pocket Allied troops ringcd around them in the Gonu aren New Guinea was bcntcn hark Wednesday nllgilt, with 95 oi‘ thc enemy kl led, the Allied comman-"n noon communique reported to- day. LONDON. Dec 9—iCP)—'lile Gennhn radio claimed tonight. without confirmation elsewhere, that a United states tanker cs- caped after being shelled by a Japanese submarine in a channel in the Falkland Islands. oif thc 10 PAGES ‘ bourba. _ g Annual lsbscrlptton Delivered. ".00 ‘I lull: P. l. I. “.00! to other Provinces and U, l. A 05.00 LE IN T UNlSLl British Bombers c5953 Alps Into Italy “Again Lull 655;... 1,. l“ Change In Party Bad Weather iBritish And Americans Rush Heavy j Equipment To Front For Big Push. Subject Will Be First!‘ DANIEL Allodltod Prose Stuff Writer i By I. C. i LONDON, Dec 0 —(AP)— Allied but bitter battles in bed wcatlher and German patrols fought briel today along the Axis horseshoe delendlng Blsertc while the British and American armies rushed tanks, guns, planes and men to the front Tunisia for thc impending great battle foo ..A dhpltch by Wu Gallagher. Associated Pren Correspondent at the Allied force headquarters in North strictlng laud and air action but Mn pl-emm- Jghn Bracken o; Mgnitobaf were stabbing repeatedly at the Germans defences before Field reports from North Africa showed that int Sunday 30 Ger- lnan tanks were destroyed when the Nazis stluclt British and American positions on s. hill southwest of Te- Ill that action the Gelnlans wedged lllto the Allied llne but were forced to withdraw when American and British forces hurled more tanks and guns against them. The Nazi tanks were flamin wrecks The Germans and tallans in Tunisia are not on speaking terms now in some placu. and in some instances refuse to be photographed together. an Allied headquarters spokesman declared. lie merely passed the intelligence along. saving that “we don't know how much it moans." Router; reported from North Africa that fresh units of American and British planes are constantly arriving at the Tunisian front to give support to the round forces. Increased flights o R. A l". and United States planes over enemy lilies suggested that LL-Gen. Dwight Eisenhower had solved in part the roblcm of providing fol"- wazd airf elds in the rugged hills and deep ravines of the French protectorate. Tile Morocco radio said Allied headquarters was completing im- portant land and air concentrations in the Tebourba region and the Rome radio said that clashes "of great importance are imminent." The Iiillliiil high colnnand said bad weather had interrupted the Tun- isian battles. There was no sign of weakness in the German lines as the latest and best Allied planes fought the finest German and Italian aircraft for ail- supremacy. The Morocco radio reported fresh formations cf Allied aircraft were being brhugilt into operations "every day" and that Aired artillery was pounding Axis positions Pledge Efforts To Reach 1943 Food Cools OTTAWA, Dec 9 —-(CP)— Prov- incial representatives at the Dun- Afrlvl. said the weather was ro- l. the British and American palroll Blzerte. *:.;-_A_i CCIMember lluits Bracken Coalition Cov’t WINNIPEG, Dec 9 -—(CP)_. H" 5 J Flinn". Leader uf the CC-F, in the Manitoba l-eelslatura. and Minister of Labor In the Coalition Govern- lllflll. has tendered his resigna- tion to Premier Jdhu Bracken, it was announced tonight. Invannounclng Mr. l-‘arnlcr’: . decision to resign from tho Cabinet. Stanley 1| Kngwlu. Secretary of the C.C.F., in Mwltoba. ma it carried with it the withdrawal of the C C F. members from participation in the Coalition Administration "mill"! b)’ Mr. Bracken two years ago. Mr. Former. in a letter a Premier Bracken asking for immediate a ncc of his m. zignatlon, stated the Premier's 117F379?" wmilllness" to accept leadelflhlll of the National Con- servative Party “makes it im. possible for us to continue thc "PM?! we have given you in thy Pl“. whether or not you accept such leadership " The (i (T F. is represented in the Legislature by three mem- bcrs-Mr Farmer. M A Gray, vifllen. Mill Joseph Wawryitovv e Llberai- ro ressiv. headed by Mr. Briickgn. bu?‘ 2d members; Conservatives l2, Indelwndenis flvc. and Social Credit three These members, lions with u» C.C.l-‘. had ctr-operated in the Qqgflflon Government. AIDING STUDENTS PRlEI°Rl.A—lCPl-—S0uti\ Am. can students from the army going into University can obtain govern- ment grants of £50 ($223.50) yearly and loans of £150 (£667.50; yearly "Pflyable over l5 years. lnion-Provlnciol Agriculture Pro- duction Conference here pledged their departments today to the utmost efforts to ranch i943 pro- duction goals aniloullced as the meeting concluded. Sevezal mentioned difficulties faced by the farmers because of the increasingly acute labor shcrtslge, with Hon PM Dewan, Ontario Agricuiture Minister. particularly‘ stressing that aspect. Dr. Adrien Moi-in, the Assodate Deputy Agricultllze Minister for Quebec, said Quebec must make full use of her labor. youth and avail- nbie land to increase her output still higher. since the start of the war. Quebec had boosted choose producticn bv 75 pcvccnt and flax acreage had increased frmrl 2.000 to 30,000 acres, W R. Shaw. Deputy Minister for Prince Edward Island. declared that the aim of the delegates shoukl be to return not only with the idea. 0f attaining objectives. but to ex- ceed them if pmsible Hon hoped to be able to encourage farmers in his province to meet the wishes of the Supply Board He said the welfare of farmers after the war should also be kept in mind ill the warfflne program Nova Scotia was unlikely to in- crease potato production next year. Hon Aust‘n Taylor. New Bruns- wick Minister. said farming is prim- arily a war industry. Lust year he had seen old men and women and children in the fields of Brunswick for Many farmers had sacrificed meet last year's goals. but Brunswick would ell-operate southern tin of South America in the Atlantic. OTTAWA. Dec. 0—(Cl'i— Defence Minister Ralstcn led thi- way toriav in ell-operating with Col. John Thom on. government economies con roll- er. when he cut out expensive embossed stationery and paved others were arrested during the night on the highway two miles south of nearby Barrie while a sixth was picked up on the out- skirts of Barrie at noon today. $120. Cabinet ministers are exempt from the order which rut out colored embossed letter- heads on high-grade paper for government departments. new allotments. John A McDonald, Novmand Scoth Agriculture Minister. said he [T] New as fully as p0=slble in meeting the SoME Blane ARE So Suslicious About MONEY 4m Bus. EVERY CHECK i0 SEE iF it's coop — . T» 11.5.. . .s kili\‘l'l'\...l .. l.“ and lull: i‘.ll.\ nlnrlllrlv. ii’. 1 l6, Sun sets illls afternoon at 518 rises tomorrow morning M, First quarter moon, Dec i4, l ill a m Summerside tide l8 minutes lsizr than Charlottetown. CAR FERRY SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNUAY l-‘rom Borden-Agave 9.05 ll-rn. IIAC am. 2.00 pan, 4.30 p.m. 7.00 mm. Leave Capo Tonueniinc — 10.30 ‘New the m“ “ma. mm. L15 pJll. 3.05 p.m., 5.45 p.m. to 0.15 pm. SUNDAY SERVICE (May 8 to Dec. 27 inclusive) leave Borden 9.00 a.rn.. 6-45 V-l Leave Tormeutino 10.15 mm. [It i‘ out! an: EIWICI 4 ‘mo: - (or) - The wol-lc- (axcsrr svlWMYl a pa nlr ovs d il.l rellv :5 started their “iitleililielawwluiess Chcrlvlkttggéflfw" these headlines in the london fess: “Big Business Men Plan turr," "Start Piannln Christmas Post-War Cricket." Tile n Dinner?’ "lslsallinl "fiIlILChal-lcttetowu l b.11- Leave Charlottetown 8.30 1-m- 430p l.“ p. In. 7.05 p. m. V..._', ;_-_.