MAXIMS 01A MERE MAN -ni@-1 tinniir is s divine life, not e W“. science- ileardiln. Founded Ill‘! fit! ndia To Receive More pPolitic W pdllm" awn“, en Oeata, ~ . "qr/w" &>" ,.....-- ---_...._._.., (lovers Prince Edward .Island 1.1m us.- Dew (IHARLOTTETOWNT-CANADA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY IN ANOTHER Bl 23. 1942 lavas Defenders Launch British Move Stalwart‘ Counter - drive To consolidate» Rush preparations for desperate fight to save Island; 18 to 35 Jap war and other vessels sunk or damaged in fierce sea - air battle (By Witt Hancock. Associated Press ltef! Writer) IANDOENG, N. E. 1., Feb. zz-(Alfi-The main Netherlands forces their allies, vastly heartened by the smashing results of a stalwart ' and sea counter- ' _., rushed preparations today for a desper- miii fei- Java and made ready for wholesale application of the . should Japanese invaders force their way upon this richest end . ppplllilll! island of the Indies. While the Japanese apparently were making little if any headway their invasion of Bali, east of Java, and were making but slow pro- . in southern Sumatra at the opposiin end of this eoo-mlie-long i the increasing effectivenesg of nllied airmen and sellers in , Japanese invasion fleets and aircraft formations was greeted as a good sign for the eventual The Netherlands ’ re .. today that at least eight probably l0 Japanese bomb- ymd fighters were shot down lhree bottles over Java Satur- ss the Nipponcse stabbed at ..- es in an effort to smash from which so much dam- , was done :0 their operations of: Bali and Sumatra. Knock Down Three Bombers - 15 Japanese bombers and nuinbor oi Iighlers which at- eii an unidentified airdroine in m hive. the defenders ked down at least three bomb- an?! believed foo they a got curl . ‘they also nllscked a. formation _lil Jar so fighters which id lo hi‘ this mlliinry head- lcrs in ursicru Joya, shooting “l four and probably five. ili eighih Japanese plane, a -» was brought down over ing in e t Java near Bali. l1 use " the Netherlands ' Indies forces lost two planes the plou \\'('re siived. Ones i-ii his plane into his Jap- opuoneiif in order to bring i down. said u elherlcnds authorities pivvenicd the Japanese from lung Buiidoeng alrdronie, but lSflillc ll.llll.".g0 was done to her airfield which the Jap- s- allnckcd en route. llllain today, the Japanese ap- ily aficinplcd twice to raid cm- 0i 170.000, but were i- '. 'I‘wo air raid alarms ‘ill' b 11o planes appeared. ilhilcc fryer; lure compared position of Jma with that of ilun offer Duukcrque, Aneta, . Netherlands Indies news W. declared that the Japan- (Oonlinu on page 9, Col 5) other, Daughter e found shot; outcome of the test. ilhiiitSc advise Russians to “Strike first” OHUNGKING. Feb. 32—(APl— An suiuoi-ltstlve Cn-nasc newspa- per summoned Russia today w “strike first" against the Japanese m. the same time that Gen. China: Kai-Shel: was predicting "practi- cal collaboration" between the Chinese and Russian Aimee. The Central Dally News said that the “ostensible peace" new pevsil- lug on the Slherinn-Marichukuoan border was simply a. prelude to the storm that is likely to come. "Russia tllerefcre should take the initiative and strfhfflrst rath- er than wait to be struck," the News said. "The oppzrtune time ii; strike is new when the Sovet cavalry can operate on the frozen sibsrinn frontier Just as they have done on the" western front against flcmianv." Culsing predicted "practical col- laboration’ between Russian and Chinese ormrs against lhc Axis in a message he sent (may to JOSEPH c, Stalin on the eve of the Red Armv anniversary. "I strsnizly believe the spiritual affinny b: i-ween cur two armies is isound tn b.‘cc1.r.c prsctcal c:llab- oration in action so twat we may oonsecraia cur sacind mission and glorify our history," Chung sand. Jap é-eaplanie Scores Hit On Own Ship rmw vonxirebfzz-‘iaro-uiie BBC said Saturday that Japanese seaulanes scored a direct hit. on one of their own ships at Koevang. cap- ital of Netherlands Timor. - The radio mdded that 700 Japan- ese bombcr and fllhter pianesliad been destroyed in the southwest Pacific war so far. CBS heard the ' ‘b-oadcai’. iii is charged ‘ "-- —-- Gasoline Ration --__. . 0mm t Coupons Available .011 ., Flcb. 22 -—fGP) — ' iimrl illFoll of Guelph mid I n 0 n a r I o flusi ‘vi’ . ." - —-—— 19. Wcru fbukiisd llfligfmcicliirlickuiln OTTAWA, Fkzb. 23—rCP)-Gas- ~hon1e Sflliirdgy “mm chm-yes Olllle ration coupons will be avail- pi. Dickinson 2L so“ o, Mm able in Ontario next week, ii. was j son, was armswd by police a learned Saturday. Drtalls of the mum mm. and charged Wm,‘ distribution are expsmec in be suede,- o; h,‘ mother and m“ announced Monday. illllckinson was shot six times . 1y aux her bed upsgiailrso and g . ' o ups enga e. “archived of Charltid, was nioi in , in. ‘There was one bullet in held 511d her jugular vein M,“ by a second bullet. _ b‘ Dickinson. member of the lbw. slaitioned at Camp “' 0" home on . t. had bee i“ "H pest uming Events will be 1 .. .. v..-‘.’.i.‘l.‘."l.‘.‘.°‘l-'..Il.“.f“”- L-diii-I-ZO-li. Np“ ‘l mm‘ H811. Thur e "m- A11 m we me. " Io-Tld-iell-li. L-Tll. ' lid. Q-N-il. ‘m 41% lwii concentrate '9 mlllble from | p k V011! ‘In h... aggmr-pigriliiii. x...- lrflS-i-fll-iili. Private motorists, not entitled to n preferred raving, will obtain ehelr coupon; from issuers of mo- tor vehicle licences. Those eligible for referred classes must make appl iition lo a regional office of the Oil Controller. Empire front London Rumors Claim Agreement On India Policy Condition Of Cripps‘ E n t r y Cabinet. LONDON, Feb. 22—(CP) —Prime Minister Churchill is planning to consolidate the Em- iire front in the Far East by granting additional powers of self government to India and by sending a cabinet representa- iive f0 the country in an effort to "put the India problem on a more satisfactory footing,” in- formed quarters said tonight. One source said that Sir Stafford Cripps, former Bri- tish Ambassador to Russia, had made it a condition of his ac- ceptance of a seat in the war cabinet that the Government reach an agreement on India policy. Sir Archibal Sinclair, Minister for Air. it wag forecast. would be the government representative sent to India to carry out the policy. This-policy. it was said. as tenta- tively drafted provides for an In- dian national administration head- ed by Pundit Jawaharlsl Nehru. former president of the Nationalist Congress party. A congress party coalition govern- ment in the British-provinces of Indie. now ruled by governors with the aid of advisers is also a part of the program. if. was reported. e dramatic anneal of Gen. Chlaniz Kul-Shek of China to Bril- ain to grant India her freedom. one Indian said here. certainly was made known to the British govern- ment. and probably also to the Un- fled Slot-cs. before it was issued in New Dell-ii. Saturday. i Government sources. however. de- ined to comment. on the appeal. “I hope and believe that Britain. without waiting for any demand on the port of the Indian people will 11s speedily as possible Rive- their a real political power. This will be the wiesls polir-v. If. will, redound to fbc c" f fh Ffvlllsh Empire "__i,li_e_ (Con nuedARon page 9. Col 2) Buffs to head Eastern Command OTTAWA, Feb. 22—tCPl Air lvlinstei‘ Power wnight announced Air Vicc-hlarshal A. A. i... Cuffe, Air number for air staff at Royal Canadian Air Force headquarters here, has been posted as officer conunanding the eastern sir com- mand at Halifax. He succeeds Air Vice-Marshal M. R. Anderson who becomes air member for nlr staff. Experience gained by Air Vice- Marshal Cuffe as a member of the inch-national joint. commission with the United States was the reason announced for the change. The necemit-y of increasing co- operation with the United States on the eastern seaboard dictated the selection of an air officer commanding who had intimate knowledge of the joint defence plans, the statement announcing the changes said, .‘_.,_-__ _. Indian ‘Leaders Seel: Real Political Power Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru says “this mush be the people's war". Stalin's message To lied Army MOSCOW Ilsb. as --(Mondsy) — (AH-Premler Joseph Stalin told the Red army today in an order of the day on its 34th anniversary that ‘we shall throw- the enem from the gates of Leningrad an liberate éwtlillh Quail, the Ukraine and the mee. ="‘f'hieleedbennerwillfiy eve - when it was flown before." he ll d- Inhis our» A soviet" enable he said the nus- “mb “Kl-a m» war ‘ at launched on lest June t! . KENYA OIIIOIAI. DIAD NAIROBI. Kenya —( l - ll!‘ William lead. member the IAI- ishtlve Council of lender of the unofficial members o ‘he Mill Iiloh lei-i" AssembLv, died 110N- ever since lh t the Bitter. Tlfillifiyih 1nd’ NEW DELHI, m. n-(Ciii-A conference of Indian leaders out- side the two great Political D8114“ ._the All India Congress Part-v and the Ail India-Mosleni Leone ..adopted a resolution today sill‘!- portingthe expressed hope "If! 5°‘ lief of Gen. Ohillld Kel-Shek that Britain would arm 1nd" political pvw" II m“ " 1”" sibie. 1n e farewell melllll l" m4“ “smiley, ohianr. as if sow himself to Britain. said their V”; mijomy 9f the worlds coin: ion is in iiiu symvsthv vii-f I“ 51y; aspiration for freedom. The Indian leaders met a" “wki m’ chummahm Indian n; Behaur scorn. "M4 Li?!’ u” “mm e resolution tdl ' rerremifi" r.::='."::"..:~.:.'...:"... m...» (Continued on PIC‘ 9- c“ f) are“ _ 004i! War Situation Last Night (n; KlRKlt 1. SHVIIPSON, Associated rm} win Analyst) Events of the last week, strident with sounds of battle slow and aloft. all around the world, cast little new light on broad trends of the Allied-Axis conflict. They did powerfully reinforce, however, the conclu- sion that the self-propelled torpedo lied victory, still is the deadliest menace to al- Ships that sail the surface of the see. are the backbone of United Nation power. Without shipping and naval craft to |nto and cargo carriers, it would be almost impossible to bring vastly greater power and economic and industrial might to Allied resources in man bear against the Axis. T“, does fired from protect transports submarines brought Germany almost within Bill"- 0! Via-OI‘! in the First Great War. They are causing the greatest sea havoc in cargo tonnage in this war. U-boats alone, however, could not win this war at sea any more than they could win the bet. U I I I O I The prime new weapon that this war has seen in deadly action is neither the aerial bomb course plane. nor the tank. greatly as both have affected the of’ the conflict. It is the flying torpedo, launched from an sir- The day of the flying torpedo was foreseen in more than 30 years are. Rear Adminal Bradley A. Flake, U. S. N., retired, began exploring its possibilities half a. "ecasle before the outbreak of the last war. No plane of sufficient lifting power to carry even a. small self-propelled tor- pedo had yct been flown or designed. That did not dauni. Flske's in- sistcnce that such a W ,. fare, would e s e dc ' ,. to revolutionize nsval war- e e e This writer talked with Fiske in 1915. The naval officer then held patents for both the theory and device for distant radio control of self- propelicd vehicles of any type afloat or ashore, patents obtained even before radio communication was assured. Evolveinent of the Tesla co- herer in the ‘W's had set him dreaming of the war possibilities oi’ radio while he was serving as Commodore Dewey's flag officer before the war with Spain. With the first plane flights by the Wright brothers in 1903. Flake was fascinated by the possibility of aerial torpedoes. By 1910 he had in- duced naval experimentation with means of dropping torpedoes success- fully from planes to attack surface fleets otherwise secure in landlocked harbc rs. A score 0f years passed before that Fiske dream, like his fore-vision oi’ distant radio oontroi, was realised. It I O I e e Every naval power now relies heavily on flying torpedoes. The heav- iest naval casualtics of this war, American, British, German, ltnliiin and Japanese, have flowed from that fact. The most recent eo " heavily armed surface ships have ‘ y evidence that it is flying torpedoes, not nli- bombs nor submarine torpedo attacks. "P312185! IIIWlIIS "id most to fear came » ‘tile Nazi escape from Brest. Ten months of night and day British high-altitude bombing at those three German heavy war craft failed to knock them out or cripple them while they were in port. Harbor contours did not permit formic-plane attack even had the Nazi anti-aircraft uni-rages or de- fending planes been unable to prevent that form of assault. Russians ‘Eagerly Await News Of Great Successes Red Army reported pressing forward; Huge amount of supplies abandoned. By Eddy Gilmore _ Associated Press Staff Writer SOMEWHERE WElST 05f MUS- cQw, Feb. 2l-1AP)-M;ll1;:1s of Rad cro:-p,~ wsre reported pressing forward pzriighf. o.c1- the frssli. snony graves oi 303000 Germans while throughout lite vast expans: or Russia. inc 900.16 938ml? R- vrniied nnvs cl Lreiiundous vlclcr- lcs they expect lo hen“ tomorrow on iheir 1i1y's 24th iilllllVJTSlilT. PfllVClli. the Communist. Party newspaper, przbably set the Key- note cf ins great. crlobratizzi lll llflllllllnfllllg 300.0;0 Gennans we._e killed biz-ween Dzc. 6 and J-aii, la "The spirit. of Hltefs army has been broken," Prawn d.cl:1r.=d. 1v sa d German cases in lire firs! five monihs of war were a sag- gsring 6,000,000 and added:- "Wc must. and will bent sllll more vlgcrously." Like Night Before Christmas Evcrywhsi-e in Rusls. it was like lhs night. before Christmas. Tllie air oif CXDECllIIlCY was univer- e8 them Carrespozidcnils were n'_l:wed_ to explore l-fe v3sl $l’iO.\‘-D_ll€d areas llbéiill-Qfl from lhe ficclilll Ger- rhari-s and to sec huge $30125 of Nazi instruments of death which marked the route of retreat. The hlizh command continued to shroud its pperations in mystery snri spoke of "continued active military operations against the German Fascist, invaders." Bui along the roads that llit- ler’s snny marched tilumphanti and [hen hurried bank in rctreo. the laconic words of the comim - iques came vividly 1p life. Trademarks Become Landmarks West of Maloyaroslavets, where g1; tour at; l-hi. fix-ant started, rsnan u- emu ave become landmarks. nks, trucks, buses, motorcycle-s, cannon and madiine- guns-virtually every implement of war bearing well-known trade- (Oontinued on page 9:00! 5T- posse CANADA FLU U H EXEELS IN THE KITCHEN Last Yankee. liewsman to Quit Singapore (The inst American correspondent to leiwc Singapore. i). Yates Mc- Daniel of the Associated Press, has arrived in Batavia. This is the story of his trip which took more than e week and carried him 1,200 miles by boat and launch, on foot, in a truck and finally aboard a Briiisn warship.) . (By C. YATES MCDANIEL) (Associated Press Staff Writer] BATAVIA. N. E. 1.. Feb. 20—fDc- laredl-(AIU-Sevcn and a half dnys after we lcfs the flaming Sing- apore waterfront. we-éb men and a plucky Chinese girl-reached safety at Batavla. _ My pictures are probably spoiled. my camera is ruined and I have nothing but a filthy pair of pants. battered shoes and a borrowed shirt but I am also to be alive and look- imz forward to sleeping in a bed for the first time in 11 dovs. heave Battered Fortress I escaped from doomed Singapore Feb. 13 aboard the last vessel to IFPEJEQHEE‘! “Pd .”“£'.“"' ‘m1 (Continued on page 9, C01 2) ...._.___.____i_____ Sugar Consumption Drops Almost Half ‘IORDNIO. m». 22-(CP)-0fflc- ial observers acrosrthe country be- lieve Canada's sugar consumption has dropped to almost the amount used before rationing, S. N. gggle. surfer controller. said Satur- Mr. Noble said s. check would be made with the assistance of retail- ers to catch up with suspected sua- er boarders. Retailers are entitled to refuse suker to those they consider are buvinr too much. be said. M a1, Power Five 10 PAGES —¥ MAXIMG OIL MERE MAN The truth is always the strongest argument. v anneal lehaei-iptlcn Delivered, 86.00 ‘Until I. I. IUILM; to other Provinces and UJ. lI-lit c chains? SHAKEllP, Ministers South African» Are Drapped In Veterans hold lihurch parade Hear Sermon By F|t.-Lt. Rev. A- C. French; Place Wreath On Mon- ument. Paardeberg Sunday was ftttlngly observed in Charlottetown yester- day when members of the South African War Veteran's Association paraded in a body to 81.. Peter's Cathedral and attended a memor- ial service conducted by Canon E. M. Malone. Only half the remain- ing 14 veterans of the Boer War in the province turned out. for the parade. Members of the Canadian Leg- ion and s detachment of soldiers from No. 62 C.A.B.T.C. accouipanieu bv their band, also took part ii. the parade which was in charge of Mr. William Warren, one of the South African veterans. A monument on Queen's Square commemorates the battle of Paar- dcberg and bears the names of two Charlottetown boys who sacrificed their lives Ln the Boer War. Roland Taylor was killed in action on Feb. l8, ilze opening day of this decisive battle and his comrade. Alfred Riggs, on the closing day. A delega- tion of the veterans attending yes- terdays service proceeded to the monument immediately after and with appropriate ceremony placed e math in honor of their fallen cflnrades. (Continued on page 9, Col 6) Archbishop of York promoted LONDON, Feb. 23 --(Mondo.y) - (CPJ-Dr. William 'I‘cmple, arm- bisiiop of York, was named arch- bishop of Canterbury today to suc- ceed Dr. Cosmo Gordon Lari and for the first time in English history a son of on archbishop of Canter- bury has iidvanced to this highest. place in the church. Dr. Lang resigned Jan. 21 at the age of ‘l8 and asked to be replaced by o, younger nan. Dr. Temple is the son of Dr. Fred- eriok Temple, vuio as archbishop of Canterbury crowned Edward VII. ‘Pwp generations later Dr. Temple, as the archbishop of York, found occasion to take critical note of Ed- ward VII's grandson, the their Ed- ward VIII-now the Duke of Wind- 501'. He disapproved of the choice made by the Duke between his throne and Mrs. Wallis Warfleld Simpson and hi5 criticism created s. sensation in church circles. All announcement said also, "The King has also been pleased to nom- inate the Riglzi. Reverend Cyril For- ster Garbett. D.D., [lord Bishop of Winchester, for election by the Dean and Chapter of York in place of the Right Honorable and Most. Reverend William Temple D.D., D. l.lt.t., Lord Archbishop of York. Pri- mal/s of England and metropolitan." Dr, Temple, s, philosopher and outspoken social reformer and one 01' the most progressive leaders of the church. is a son of a former archbishop of Canterbury, He is 60 years old Heavy Fighting East Of Rangoon Railway Allied Air Force gives to front-line Troops. Issues call to Persons exempt From service" OTTAWA, rob. 23—(OP),-—A call from military service t0 Rive all their strength and wealth for the prosecution of the war was sounded tonight by air Stafford Oripps, newcomer to Britain's wsr cabinet. in e London speech carried over the national network of the Canadian Broad- to those exempt casting Corporation. no was speaking in connection with Canada's Second Victory seamen-e, who became Lord Privy Seal sons" could not rive their their country "owe an of service and devotion to ounce of our stieneth and the last dollar of our wealth." t . . "We have nof. finished but have in lest week's cabinet ohsngea in London, declared that those who "for-v age or other‘ res- o cliffs”; the last Surprise Move Prime Minister answers demands from press and public for re- moval of deadwood; Press stilllukewann. Partial returns (C Doflllas Ami-en, Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Feb. 23—-<Mondayl— P Cable) - Winston Churchill Show advance Sill’. “irnzsssrszesxs: came ping five Minister H. D. R. lviargesson and J. W. T. Moore-Brsbazon, Minister in Loan Drive ime Minister in 1940, drop- rmtxiisbers, including War of Aircraft Production, Dominion Total Encour- aging, Edmonton Goes up Mr. Churchill has within four criticism that the Government was It was the second cabinet shake- undertaken days following the not sufficiently alert. criticism Over The Top. Qfijfw ciffm“, "Nil-ml "lid" with only partial results ob- tainable, citizens of Chsrloilewvm C had increased their Victory Linen total to $376,300 according to figures released b Provincial I-leadqunrt- ,- ers. In ad ltion w this $3,500 more in the Fur Eas. tho’ British reverses As the new War Minister Mr. hurchlll named Sir James Grim, 51-year-old Joint under-secretary of state for war and a civil ser- ant recognized as One of the out- Janding administrators on the has brcn added fio the quota of the Executive side o - ., f the ov. c. remainder oif Queens County. This Sh, James, appointment? latter figure represents only part of the reburns for ssfurday, Ozil-y reports of the local can- vassiers about the Olly were turned in for sstwday as the half holiday interfered with the turning in of the figures. HT/WGVOI, during the day can- vassers reported another $121300 subscribed in Charlottetown. The rctnsinder of Queen's County now has subscribed $16,750. Figures for Saturday's lnvesirnenrs in Sum- mersfde, the remainder pf Prince and King's coumy were not avail- able at Provincial Headauiiricrs. OTTAWA. Feb. 22--(CP)-—3ales of second Victory Loan bonds Sat- iirdav amounted to $41,977,100. rais- ing to $255,149,150 the total sub- scriptions during the first. week of the three-week drive for $600,000.- 000. national loan headquarters an- "I nounced lonlaht. :' Total number of subscribers dur- 5 in: the first six days of selling was 225.401 and of that number 55.4w ~I subscribers made their Saturday. tonight's official head- ourchascs g quarters statement said. f. the same time it disclosed that Edmonton has become the first of the larger Canadian cities to ex- ceed its ob.iective—S4.100.000. Head- quarters said that "bv reason of an unusual effort throuilh the orilflh- lzatlon of a special ladies’ day.” Ed- monton went over the top by Saf- urday evening. reoortinil 103 ‘oer cent of its quota. subscribed at that ‘i ' '5 only lust started.” the Northern Al- berta vice-chairman telerirrflbhed l0 G. W. Spinney. chairman of the National War Finance Committee which is directinz the dill"? ll" funds to help meet the cost of war. Fear 16 Drowned In River Accident iilanuck homes’ was a complete surprise and no JZZ~ - (Continued on page 9, Col T) 1's‘: To be stripped I'-I'n'a'\|'l|'i|'='a' gflf many frills I B. OTTAWA, no. 22—-<GPi- Oa-fi nadian homes are going to be op- erating on n. strict ivnrlime econ- Omy, stripped of frills and non- essentiais, within the next l8‘: months, government. officials saidi‘ today. "It may take a. year or a your and a half for the restrictions now being put into effect to reach every home, but when they do life is going to be different," one‘- spokesmnn said. i’ “Erasers, may disappear from the end of pencils and rubber hot water bottles may qualify as antiques," said one informed source. Officials are hopeful that in- ture changes necessitated by Wfll‘ can be made as gradually as they have been in the past, but there is no assurance of it. Owners of new homes now are feeling the pinch of war restric- lions more severely than O"l/‘l‘| families, officials report. Liilit-I: lng fixtures are difficult to olz-‘l. lain, galvanized hot. vmter tanks are s. f-hlng to treasure. Copper for roofing. eavestronghs some plumbing things of the past. and fixtures are AYAHNHHHHHHHRNHH "He's NEW YORK. Feb. 22—lAPJ a. __ .- _'l‘hirteen fllalll ‘she'd womtgi; - r f d rowne ay as ilif/fioaiaré. w. Mesriue. with t0“ CONSCENCE of coal, smashed ugainst a bridge pier and sank on the fog-élllfllded Ohio river before dawn. Five D81‘- spnsivcle, rescued. powerful support -_.--- RANGOON, _Bu.rma,_ m. n- (cri-Hesvy fzehtuig 1s in pro- gress bcvween the B.lin and Sit- \S 411M $T\Li.3MALL VOiCE THAT ALWAYS 4ENDS ‘f0 csf Sous-s. Ann SMALLER tang Rivers, a-n aria 0f 50 w 30 miles east of the Rsngocri railroad which connects with he Burma Highway, British headquarters an- nounced today. Heavy casualties erg being dost upon Japanese in- ve ers. Allied air forces cave powerful support to front-line troops. s communique said, wreaking mam’ vehicles. Mamvo, 90 miles north cf Ran- goop, wag bombed today, the civil defence d arfment announced. and slight sneeze was caused. ‘ Several other towns in csntra. Burma QXIJSIlQIICCd sir raid alarms 0n Bstunisy Ja. nese brmpeffl raided the wwn Bsssefn behmld the defenders of Burma. but Br‘; m“ “d ““.°.l‘°““ ..’.l’°.’3i.>$“i§>°i a . ‘iiaifiirispemnpgosthgngrltical Biiin Er]- if from. mdapllglPnflgéfll-IY all" e he air over . For four days. dawn?“ b"? have sarcoma to crack the B1’- fisii positions alone the B111" Wim- ul. spparent motel!- oThere were indications that fur- and tomorrow morning TPQRONTO, Rb. 22-—fCP)-Mini- mum and msidmimi wmperolg-‘esf l5 Dawson Victoria 92° 4: Edmonton g u Regiilh H w mm 13B Toronto 20 3° omiwa 9 2’ i ontreal l0 2g Boston 15 3 is: The weather has beer: soiigiiiaiit milder today in Oninrio but, has continued moderately cold in the western provinces with lizhl snow in Saskatchewan and Alberta. High tide this afternoon at 3.40 at 5.06. Sun scis this afternoon at 5.38 and rises tomorrow morning at 6.48. Pull moon March ii. 7.20 p. m Sinnmei-side tide lll minutes ‘later than Charlottetown. comm - can veers...“ SERVICE l4!" lo d 9.25 A.M. 1.00 EM. l’ FYI u tllfi&vepe'lernsentineli.tt