MAXIMB OIL MERE MAN Mvlcoheeldom welcome. and t-hnnwhe wautlthernoetnlwuu llhiltheleut. Ohulottotewn (hurdles. Two 0on0!- Iolnlnl Giulia, Ioumhd Ill! rGotft To Stalin Says 2nd Front ‘hi. The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAvTOCTOBER 5,1542 RUSSIAN S HOLD THEIR GRO R.G. Smart. Of First Rate Importance l5 Nfllllflll Russian Premier gives written reply to question Asked by newsman. N "it Henry o. Ousldy. chief o! u. Associated Hress Bureau at Moscow: Administrator -____ Local C a m p a lg n s Will be Organized 27%/’ ha; been abroad for theAlP lnPal-is, Load . fol-owl reporters the Russians have allowed m visit, the from. Lines. By HENRY C. CASSIDY (Copy-right, 1942 Dy The Alsoclafed IGII f> MOSCOW Oct. 4- (AP) — Joseph Stalin today described a second front as of first rate im- rmrlce. caflcd upon Russia's Al- to “fulfill their obligations ful and on time" and expressed oo idenoe that Romania's strength is equal to the attempt. of Ger- muly 0r any other envewr to gain world domination. The statement was contained in g letter of this correspondent and Wu Stalin's on direct wartime uttnrlnce thus u to the foreign meal. Answers Questions His letter frankly answered three uesticrlr on the second front, A1- “ Belling 0n In Congested Areas. Clamp Price UITAWA, Oct. 4-40?) — The Wartime Prices and Trade Board has been directed to take steps to ensure most effective use of exist- ing housing accommodation in con- gested areas, board chairman Don- ald Gordon said today in a state- 00¢, 4 _ (AP) ment hinting that compulsory bil- _. pry“ wminiglmtor 1.9m Hen- leting may be ordered if voluntary derson Saturday clamped an em- campaign! 1811- ergency price ceiling over- virtually "In effect. housinz is belnx con- ali food it-ecns not previously cotn- trolled as to supply. use and Dfhie trolled, and announced the-t with- 1n much the some manner as in a few days action mum be goods," Mr. Gordon hold. "The taken to initiate rent control over hoardlnz 0! “V1118 BPBCB may be every residence and dwelling 1min Just. as undesirable and harmful to in m, united 5pm”, the war effort as the hoarding of By the move, ccm wimm W0 scarce commodities." how, um- me pmsldenfla] mm Because of wartime demands for lnflflugn (“realm Hgndggsqn in- building materials and labornnew mgwd from ‘haul 5g pm- cgm go housing construction would ‘only a mil 9o per cent tho gcvel-lunenrxs be possible in the meet extreme control over the food bud i. of @3594? the average family, 1nd ma to Russel S. Smart. K. O. of Ottawa extend lent ceilings over new areas hid been HDPOIHWd r981 Property eunuch,‘ about 5090031» peopk, administrator. He would be respon- The emergency good (mung, e1- sible "for organizing the new (active Monday, Wm y“; gm- 50 measures as Well a; co-ordlnating days and Wm cove;- mwyley-s, the exls g regulations and control ILS. Food Items W N led aid and the Soviet power of wholesalers and rccesvors "fleeces" 5f. ilhe hghestl re rice. ‘Iihg complete text. in "- .1“ “were ..."~....:.:~*...:%". 2a.; sizzle “De” My. cgg5idy'— dealer's prices on these “Owing to the pressure of work items:- end my cone: uent. inability to Butter, cheese, grunt. you an ‘interview, I shall floulr. dry 01110115. and canned citrus to brief written ocmfim myseld a l. I milk, dry_edilb mutton. OVBIPQTIMO: cornmeal (Continued on Piss ‘l. O01 8) .10 Are Killed In Plane Crash At Botwood, Nflcl. New U. S. Army Bases In Aleutians crush at. Botwocd, Nfld., Saturday the headquarters of the easte pounced late today. WASHTNGHON. Oct. 4-(APl—- United states army forces in the Aleutian Islands have advanced 250 nautical miles nearer Japanese bases in the North Pacific, the navy announced Saturday, and have undertaken strong serial operations against the enemy from their new positions. The advance-first in the north Pacific area. since the Japanese occupied islands in the western most Aleutiens in elirlv June—was covered and supported by naval units and accomplished without enemy opposition. It carried American forces a long ltrldo west of Dutch Harbor, here- tofore regarded as the mnln Un- ited states blue for all operations against the Japanese-held islands llf Kiska, Attu and Aggattu. were 37 did not of the 87 were assen Botvvood, the army's said, made difficult to establ of the dead. and 6 p.m. the army said. Appar- entiv the plane lei] into the sea off Botwood since the announce- ment mentioned towing the wreck- age into shallow water to facilitate salvage operations. The airplane‘; hull was split in the crash, the army disclosed. The casualty list as based upon reports made to the state depart- ment by the United States consul- ate at St. John, included these de ' a ___ cppt. Dwight G. ‘Thomas. Lin- colillllcllilaeél 0. J. Doyle, murelton, Nllhhn R. Redmond, Jackson "-0- Heights. N Y Quentin Moon. Flushing, N Y. Daniel Plpoli. The Bronx, N.Y. C L. Lansing. New York Git . Lt-Col. James Ed d i.‘- t 10-6-8. H ' n. "oton, —> n. ‘Quilter-St. Peters Wedne-Miil-Y- Capt. William '1'. Meyers, Tampa. . 10-5-21. m, Capt. Warren q, Leasing. West Orange, N J. Record Canadian Hog Population "Scott's Mills open daily. 10-2~3i "TelHer-Moreli mesday. fiTelkiee-Milrrny River Thilgsfig. d Ffld . f "rump-m on all 10+”, - ted-Fat So and x . ucylan a. Boyle. w‘ 104%. " an Chicken Supper and Dance. ednesdldt. October ‘It-h. 10-1-01. "We require l uantit, of well fleshed bologna catt . and Cold Storage 00., Ltd. 9-36-63. "Dulce Vernon Hail. Iuerdnv. OTTAWA. Oct. 4-(0?) -'l‘he Canadian hog population stood at the highest level in ill-awry 0" June i. the Dominion Bureau of autistic; yepol-ted today. but an said there would hnvefb be 11"" ther gains if next years pork re- . illvie Orch tra. i ts t0 be met. “M” w‘ M w ibis-at. qurriillmnbcrcallfi estimated -——— were 7.132.700 hm on June 1- "Buginlz live and dressed chleli- about 1.000.000 more than on the s: u ‘°‘"‘lil°i.".llli°“‘l-°'“l' :"'"*..*""..‘"*.'°'.t.- .13": m; D m" - - ~ ' Q men ll l Hunter River- F-N-B-M-ll- igxtisheprequinmcnta of memo.- 000 pounds of bacon in the com- ing year. lllone with home needs. will demand approximately 7.500.- 000 hoks. "hacking hogs u usual for the summer month; List your hog with A. o. Green. Albany and Q- Green. Emerald ii-d-f-li-W-T-M-tf I Elms?‘ Wéillili. “.2253 0a ng oga a Tuesday forenoon beginning 06t- 6. Trucking service on request. J- P. Callaghan, repmeentativliwa u tolvn oval-males? dhty cglallmhlg ‘ruesdeyg 5nd Fridays: fiughlnl service supplied at request. Liv!“ stock 1hr eting Board. BURVIVIS THIRD ‘IORFEDOINO NEW WATERFORD, N B . Oct. 4 —(CP)— Relatives of Donald Mncnean, 30-year-old New Water- ford Seaman, received word today he had survived his third torpedo- inn in 2i Atlantic crossings. The young semen ndvlmi that he had been landed safely in scot- hnd after me Moat iorpedoing. H. _ I; of maximum rentals and tennlnn- 1w‘; o; tion of leases." good view to tomes, f ‘r2315 um lube,’ ers in congested areas who have u“; s are rooms t9 prepare to, pack: “d t em available to members o the NEW YORK. Oct. 4—(AP>-'1‘en persons were killed in an airplflnfl defnce command and 1st army ail- The army aiaturlent said there rsons in the plane but cllgclolo how many of the other 9'1 were injured. The army likewise failed to say how many r . Poor ccmmun cations facilities at h the identity The crash occurred between I doubted." ere Local cam algns would be organ- 1 ized as uic l as possible with a nduc ng people who have extra space in their homes to make eggs, poultry, it available to those who need it. Mr. Gordon urged all household- armed forces, war workers and - others who must find accommoda- tion in congested areas, and added: "The board hopes to avoid com- pulsory billetiilg. as it is believed hat properly organized local com- munlty effort can provide a great deal of living accommodation. "The people who take part in this undertaking are expected to charge normal rents for their spare rooms. They are urged also m over- come any prejudice they may have against such action. and to realize the real need that must be met. and e m‘ the patriotic opportunity which is 5 offered. "Wartime demands for materials r and labor are such that new g housing construction must. be re- stricted, and erection of new dwel- ling units will only be pdssible in the most extreme cases," Mr. Gor- don said. “Faced with this situation, it is essential that every effort be made to provide for the fullest use of rooms and other available units in existing buildings." Army, Navy . Journal Takes Willkie To Taskf WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 -(AP)— Tlle Army and Navy Journal said Saturday that "possibly Wendell Willkle may make promises ill. Chungklng which will be embarr- assing" and "if so. they will be be without basis of authority.“ Under the heading “Service News and Gossip", the periodical lIG-d cloned that "it is fortunate for the ti that Wendell Willkle has ceased to be the ‘personal representative’ of be the President and in Chungking he will be merely A ‘visitor.’ " "Else," it continued, "he might be demanding with some sem- blance of authority that a second from be established immediately proximity to Japan. as he desires done in Ell-cue within fighting tance of Germany" The magazine adfiw- " . Wilikie. who i5 in complete ignorance of fundamental military principles and of the lessons of the cumnt war. has to force the high command mow before it is ready in b0 dis ALLIED HEADQ trails, Oct. 4—(A.P) aggressive» pursuit of the Japanese . along the upward trail oi.’ the Owen Stanley range, soldiers scored a six-mile advance up a precipitous and have reached Efogi, only seven miles from the entrance to the gap through the mountain backbone, 1r. was announced today. a. 120-! t i, wu- errcl-t of the United Nations founfimdmflwrsh” attempted enemy t» der direct That hea bombs h agriculture department spokesman the American people will listen toNavglno Beyzssglthllvestern Greece FWar Situation Last Night (By Kirko L. Simpson, Associated Press War Analyst) British expectation of a qalnst the United Kingdom Berlin relief rally has set the from. in southern Russia. Even more definitely ler dubbed the advancing Russian season, sets halt in northern Russia. Hitler admitted that. He has learned. a. pm. found’ respect for Russian w.lnter:. to there cam be spur Axis forces in Egypt that averted defence in the west agn ing has been scarcely more ‘hon Against that. background IIlfleHs threat to return bomb attacks ln cannot be taken lightly. But. Britain is fzll- kind. presumably this winter. better prepared now both to defend That will help British morale. a morale that never wavered under far worse conditions. The tight little island‘ will‘ have evcr-incrrlislllg American help as well as the front instead. winter shift of Nazi III‘ power from Russia or to the Egyptian front or well founded although the date for it. is not entire] In Hitle By the wording as well as the Implications o! o general contour of a. winter holdi Read by to the “general winter.” as flit- the time for a German MAXIMS OPA MERE MAN Everybody lA null drop of ink falling like dew upon s fhlilaght. produce; u“; w nukes h; million! think. “numb. p" u. Farm Prices Approaching 1926-29 Level n“ other than chose of wheat. some other grams have reached s PAGEAS’ BJAILlIlIhll-IO. . ->_____i Annual Subscription Delivered. Q30 001 to other Provinces —l U, l. A. [I30 UN D AT STALIN GRAD Control housing In Congested Areas Soviet-Advance North Cf City Threatens Nazis‘ mllvi, o... . _ (o P, _ Earlier reports indicated the Nazis Canadian farm prices in catlegomlu and Lacked reserves in Stalingrad. With a. Nazi halt on I. winter front in Russia, suppose that. much of the air force now vital to ed. It was primarily lack of adequa -'\ token zlfluir. e a e a or are approaching those preva O I I there is every reason cost. of things have sugges ted falm products. herself and to strike back. nst British muss bombing. German return llolnll- farmer had to buy, Generally this; tilut 1926-29 farm Prices could be tised in the es- t-ablufllnlent of “pail-icy prices" for H088 provided one example of price improvement In 1932 A 13.1 bacon llog. livewelg-hi. at Toronto, ll. mg iii wad-E, an Agriculture De- Pfl-Fmwnt tabulation showed today, Farmer!’ organizations have sug. the active campaign Eegiked m Q16 Past that prices pre- 1g 3|;- supporg for u", vuiung for their products in LhuS/E a siege of Alexandria. It is obviously S911“ mule-willed a fair relation- inahllity to spare the planes fro-m Russia. that has hampered German Ship to lllc (By Henry 0. Cusldy, Associated Prell Bluff Writer) MOSCOW. Oct. IS-lltfondayl-(AP) -- The Russians held their ground stubbornly against incessant German attacks in the buttered oil-y of Stalingrad Sunday, a communique said today, and maintained the initiative northwest. of the city, where the Red army's advances in the last. few days were said to be threatening the entire Gennen pori- flan. The communique neither claimed advances for the Soviet forces nor acknowledged withdrawals, but it appeared there was no let-up in Th“ ‘oreshadows ‘he molstts cvzgéifiiazoncdiand sgiliitcxizantrrlllng air forces. “v93, d $466 a hundredweiflht the intensity of the fighting despite earlier Soviet. dispatches that the . . u us a r cnn v , . ' ,. e - coma In "m was‘, perhaps with,“ week!’ unless Ngzltistratggléwzsllrhyg ti‘? ggilifiiilhtlilfi‘ lthadvuriszgggp Germans lacked reserves within the city. v Fumhe, iynmsovenxent “.53 ' ' Referring to the fighting north- A231‘... Make 6 MileAclvance;./ap Ships Damaged (By Murlin Spencer, Associated Press Staff WIN") UAR , Aus- Australian bush l,200-foot ridge Puilctuating this reversal of Japanese fortunes in which they have been thrust backward 20 miles from their farthest advance upon Port Moresby in New Guinea dur- ing a iveek-long Australian offen- sive, Allied torpedo bombers lash- d out at. a naval concentration urpriscd at anchor in the Solo- mons nnd probably wglstmwd close- mige hits upon three cruisers and wo merchant ships, said a. com- munique from Allied headquarters. to Action burst about the ears of tllc Japanese in a third sector. at Mubo, l2 miles south of Salamau on the coast, where Allied outpost forces coilducied a daring raid on Japa- nese positions, killing and wound- ing at lenst 25 of the enemy. New Guinea northeast Perhaps stronger than has been suspected, Allied forces in this quarter have carried out numerous irritating stubs in the vcry back- yard of Japanese-occupied parts of New Guinea. The torpedo-plane raid was made at dawn at Buin on the southwest p of Bouganville island in the northern Solomons, the communi- que said, and although hits were believed scored the too poor to determine the results definitely, Raise Motorship Sunk Ill! 1936 visibility was OW SOUND Ont , Oct. 4 — for (or) _ Thousands of persons lined the banks of the harbor here t0- y o watch the raising of the Hibou, when rs of the crew. Men raising the vessel today found r. slipper beianging to Stew- ardcss I. wcnliul aboard the dlip, who heir life. Two Large Enemy Supply Ships Slunk Johnston, the only lost CAIRO. Oct. 4-(AP)-'I‘wo large supgly ships exploded uri- lts from United States they raided him when may know that the lives in daylight, Saturday, i} w” 3n- of their eons are nt stake is New Guinea Drive Is Holding Operation SYDNEY AUGIEALIA, Oct. I - (c? GAbLE) - ‘Ihe Australian offensive in New Giuinee in which Japanese have been driven 20 miles back up the trail to Efogi in the Owen Stanley range was described by Prime. Minster John Ourtm 0o- dey es essentially a holding upgr- etion. Demands of other major ‘n: fronts for men and material and knmnnse shipping difficulties weird necessitate a. delay of wt least six months, he mid. before United Netimu forces in the Australian theatre are strcngihrricd sufiici-- entl to launch a large-scale ot- d‘ . to be pounced here tonigg Edward Kennedy chief of t. bombers was i 0 I00 B. - 'rn As i igli rim)?“ u It qgkp- s: ur Abonrd one of t L9§$U CANADA FLCIUII EXBELS IN T age yvas $11.61. ywnr starting about 10 per vcls With shown 1n 194?. with. the August prim averaging $12.08. The 1926.29 aver. Higher prices will be paid for Canadian bawu under new agree- ment to supply the United King- dom Wlllh 675,000,000 pounds in the in November, and Agriculture Minister Gardlnm- h“ estimated market prices will rise cent albove present, west of Stalingrad, the communi- que said the Red army continued to conduct “active operations", the expression used to indicate they licld the initiative. ‘File main battle in this area ap- peared to have been for a strate- gically-lmportanl: hill held by the Germans. The communique gavle no indication how the engagement was progressing beyond saying that 150 Germans were killed und quantity of equipment, including lllcu Gov’t To Announce Liquor Policy» ‘PER-S —Scrambling in News Briefs LONDON, Oct. 4 —(CP Cable) -The Queen was reported to- day to be making excellent. pro- gress ill her recovery from an attack of bronchitis. She re- mained indoors as a precaution and did not attend divine ser- vice. OTTAWA. Oct. 4—(CP_\— Prime King in a today in Cwnmon- said "our war loans are essential. no: onlv to the immediate prosecution Minister MacKenzie broadcast to Australia connection with the wei11th's Loan campaign. of ihe war. and the ultimate ut- tianmeni. of vlctorv. but equally the achievement of a new i? world order." OHUNGKING‘ Oct. 4 _ (AP)_ LONDON. Oct. 4- (AP) - WWW“ will" W“ “greatly 1m- “mks- British troops in Madagascar. continuing to mnve southward from the island capital of Tail- anarlve. have occupied the town of Antsirahlc after an advance of '70 miles. the cast African command announced today. VICHY. Oct. 4~(AP)— Belated- ly beaking its silence nficr ilie news had been published abrnpd Vichy announced Saturday that. Edouard Herriot. a potent figure of the republic. had been placed im- dcr residential surveillance by national police because the eavesd- merit did not like his "zltlltildc." SOMEWHERE IN ENG- I-AND. Oct. 4 —-(CI' (‘ublcl — Hon. J. L. Rulston. Canada's Defence Minister. Hon. (‘. . Rowe and LL-Gen. Kenneth Stuart. Chief of tihc Cenr-llhm Grm-ral Staff luflchnd inf-arm- ally today with LL-Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, Commander of the Canadian army. at the army's hendquerfers after l church parade. N.S. Infant Is Burned T0 Death KINGSTON. N.S.. Oct. 4—(Cl=‘i -—Th0m£ls Harold Beardsley, two- months-old infant sou of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beardsley, was burned to death in a fire today than des- troyed the Maple Inn here. Flames of unknown origin broke out suddenly in the child's mlrscry this morning where he was licen- lng in his crib, preventing would- be rescurers from reaching hill. They uicklv spread through the entire uilding, gutting it along with all the furnishings. Three other members of the family. three mlests and two hotel employees escaped unhurt. M HE lTlIHE 125900.000 pound: of oilccse being sillpped to the Unwed Kmildclfli this year. prices have im raved substantially, 11.1931 the flvs-‘Yaife wholesale lohbllig price of No. 1 cneamery butter at. Montreal was 2o cents. in i939 it was 23.8 cents; in 194-0 it was 26.4 and in 194i ll. was 23.7 During Au st lIll5.Y€8A‘ thesauru- age Was 2 .9, compared with the 1926-29 average of 28.2. F!!! Drzccs also nemalncd below (51 _o 19"'§—?9 although they sll lIll]7""r\‘. tciil. Whfll ccmpared u the depression years. In 1933, he ivliolesalc price of grade “A" large e225 at Montreal averaged -51 cents a dozen, in i939 309 cents ill i941 32.3 cents, and in Atigust this your 41.7 cents. m 1926.29 Is Impressed By Chinese plvsscd" by the efficiency of CILXIOSG wzu‘ industries he vlslbgd tcllny after being honored at~ g we lllvell him by Mme Ghiang Kai-Slick at which he' kissed n. Chinese girl orphan. In his rapid will‘ of several of Clilmflklhgla war factories moved inland years ago when {he Jap allege seized the Chinese seaboard, S Flee-dent Roosevelt's fact-finding a eflhy questioned managers and b of tanks and machine guns, destroy- d. It mentioned, however, that Sov- iet scouts "carried out a daring raid on enemy headquarters and captured important staff docu- rncnts." In the region of Voronezil, 300 miles north of Stalingrad, the communique said. Ruasian forces broke into the German lines, cap- tured some defence positions and killed about 1.800 men ill one day's fighting. Prisoners also were taken. Heavfv iighliilg also continued in the Mozdok are-u of the Caucasus where the Russians said, the Red army repelled six German attacks one day. seven enemy tanks were disbaied ‘and two companies flvvyggq was 43,2 cents of Germans wiped out, miiniqile stated. the com- The Germans thrashed franti- cally nt the northwest suburbs of Stalingrad, fenrlng that a slacken- ing of their offensive would pro- vide an interval in which the Rus- slnn winner-offensive could oe sirongilioncd, dispatches said. The Red army blocked them there and filmly held the initiative with enveloping movements on both the north and south German After nearly two months of siege the situation appeared to he developing steadily in favor nf the Russians although the issue of the battle still was not ln sight. The army newspaper Red star said the Germans were increasing their nilzicks in the district of talingrad itself, but that their land nd air transports were unable to ring up ns mfmy troops as were workers. being crushed bv the Russians and "Thf-‘se industries are efficiently Operated and the employees m skillful," he said “What is being done is well done A number of llfiCCill problrms remain to be sawed‘ lowcvcl‘. such as the high labor tilrnover. ' 0f free chino is the transformation of an agricultural people to an in- dustrial basis." Murder And Suicide HAMILTON, Ont, Oct. 4-(0?) ——Tlle bodies 0f 46-year-old Wil- iihm Cumpson of Hamilton and 38-year-old Mrs. Sarah Ellan Murray, both shot, wcne found early [Odily in Mrs. Murray's Bel- vlew Avenue home. Scvcnreen-year-old Isabel Mur- ray. daughter of the slain woman Goering Says" A Germans Will Not Be llungry (CGFTtinued oFYiTge'7,_col ‘m4 lylai-Gen. Jeanl Knox To Visit (‘h’t0wn "one 01' the principal problems __ SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. ~i—-(CI’l-‘,\Ia,i.-Gcn. Jenn Knox. controller-general and director of the amillzlry territorial ser- vice in England. will visit tho Canadian women's army corps establishment here fomorrflw and leave later in the day for Charlottetown. um sufcred severe head injuries and AddTESS I 1'1 d I c a t e S cuts. Police said Cumpson, who had known the widowed Mrs. Murray for some time, brokc into her house shortly after two o'clock by kicking in c living room window. Isabel Murray a/woke and was gtruck on the head with n home- made trunchcon. She jumped through the broken window and ran for help. By the time she had roused a neighbor, P. Simpson, shots were heard from the darkened Murray home. When police enter- ed the house they found Cump- son's body lying on a downstair bed. A .22 aimed-off barrel, was found near- y. The body of Mrs. Murray was found ill the cers said they fuund several notes in ClllIi|)*;I)ll'.\' clothing. One oi them sliukc of “doing away" with Mrs, Murray. ‘vho frrnilri" lnlc mm iodily en milio to join Ax: fcrcm 0n the Russian from. RjCIdISIIIlITFlIRl Hermann g. Nani No. 2 and one of the bcst nourishcd men in C-erlnany, told his compatriots today wou expense, if necessary, of the rest of calibre rifle, with n about u,_ the (‘vcrmml people come first living room. Ofii- L‘ a Nazi Leaders Have No Hope 0f Early Victory in. Russia. By ALVIN J. STEINKOPF (Associated Pres: Staff Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. 4 - (AP) _ G€CHD that. they ld be fed this winter at the Europe. Goerlng was blunt In stilling lhc pangs 0f Iillihgkil" l. "sh that 1h:- populzltlons 0i placed under our rare l or Ci‘lIf|ll(.‘l't'(l by us should llot sul- fu- lllllliUT "But, if difficulties of food sllpuly it must be an unslhakable policy . . ._._. _#_.___i__. .14 (Continued on Dale ‘I. O01 b) B; R. K. IE (Cami Ian Pres; Staff Writer) OTTAWA, Oct. 4 — (OP) — An announcement, will be made this week on “one phase" of the government's liquor Dttlltly. War Services Minister Thorson said today, Probably on no other one subject have so many repre- sentations been made in re- cent months to the govcmmrni as on what it should do to curb the stmdlLv-increusillg \ consumption of izflcoholic beverages in Canada, So the country will await any an. uncement with expectancy. A committee of 5b! members of the Cabinq under Mr. 'l'll0l'!0n's Chairmanship hrs been studying many of these representations. It met inst week and later Mr, Thorson h understood to have pre- pared a memorandum for his colleagues setting forth what the committee believed should be done. Attorney (beneral Maltllmtl llnd Mines ltfinlsfnr Anscomh of British Columbia are nn their way to Ottawa and have said proposals to ration liquor would he one of (he subjects! discussed with Federal Minist- crs. Mr. Thnrson said today he did not know what the British Columbia lllinlstrrs would prn- pose and so fm- he hrlfl no word of Minfslcrs from other ‘Pro- vincial Govemmcnts desiring to confer on methods of rc- ducing consumption n! liquors. lf Seems (lie Mlulsfms NoWAvAYs ARE {Ymc foo MANY sue-Knots ld thi eveillnd at T33 drilklhmlirirow lrllorliing at 6.26.6“ L]; set; this evening at . 1nd rises tomorrow morninZ l‘ ‘Lois-cw moon. Oct, 9. 1105 9-m- Sulnmcrside tide 018mm", m!" utee later than Charlottetown. CAR rum! salwitr. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY From Bordcn-Lcave 9.05 l-l 1.00 p.m., 4.45 p.m.. 1.55 9-!!!- Le“, Cppe Tnfln€hllll%-ll.o ;.m., 3.05 p.m., 6.45 n.m-._ 9119 Dim- SUNIIAY SER\|( l‘. (May 3 to Doc. 2'1 inclusive) Leave Borden 9.00 n.m-. 6.45 Ilfi Leave Tormentine l0.l5 e.m._ 8. m. PILL-N.S. FERRY SERVICE Image Wood Islands 7.00 l-m. 111i . ., .m. ‘Ilrlcnvgklarlbou 9 a.m-. I Wm- l!!! 5.30 p.m. AIR. SERVICE (‘harlottetouvn- Snmmerslde- Monrtnn Leave Charlottetown 6.35 n.m.\ _________i arL-o due l0 memurcs by Lll812~"5"’-m' “I 7m _ Lu ev- ‘él$’.l“§fi.§l‘. wit. bu; .5: SW °° " """ , O—-(AP\—-All011?f‘ ccnilngent of - - - ' ' M go 11 5.111.; end IJ the Spanish blue dl eon crossrd "Tm- 1" 097ml?“ “m” "W o“ u." one n "m" mum! SERVICE Leave (‘lnrlnttetnwn 1H5 fill- IQu Manchu 1.15 D-III. a wa-u-v-osn-nrvuw-a-“n-up. sfirudtfi»