MAXIMC OIL MERE MAN i To live] yofll‘ so: e my your means. eullly as to money. of lving one degree be- Ditch Charlottetown ’ ‘Iwo Ouch. “Mum; Guardian, Founded 1561. ioosivrtr Believe Italians At Tobruk To Resist To Death British Officegbelieve Fascist defenders try to give remnants of Graziani’s army chance to prepare defences. llo National Leadership Says Hanson TORONTO. Jan. 16 —(CP) —'!‘he oiiawa conference on Dominion- prorincini relations "failed not be- cause of anything the Conservative party ad done. but. because oi’ lack of naiihinl leadership and because of a subversive element within the yibaya: party." declared Hon. R. B. Hanson. Conservative House lead- (r, in an address here today. Sneakhw to a luncheon meeting oi the Albany Chfi Mr. I-Ianson laid leaders of thc Conservative partv; “We htvl an exhibition ves- terdair trithin the ranks oi’ the Tib- eral tiartv that made me blush for mr couiitrv." ll" said that the only man on the orhinal Dominion-provincial rela- iiors cmimlsslon who had a work- illl! knegrllwoc FYTAOIN FJTA liuz kliovfileflere of Canada's consti- tution was Hon. N. W. Rcwell, who was forced by ill-health to retire from the chairmanship and was suc- ceeded by Dr. J. R. Sirols of Que- c. "The SifOiS commission was nev- er authorized by its commission or by Parliament to write a new con- stitution. All this commission was authorized to do was to ascertain the facts oi taxation. its burdens and the reallocation oi taxation. éiédWdS essentially I. fact-ffuding l, "It. is not right to refer to the report as the Rowell-Sirois report. In my opinion the then Chief Jus- tice oi Ontario tMr. Rowell) would utter have appended his signature to the document as it, stands." llr. llanson declared “the only it'll‘ yru are going to devise a new U0flS.iillliOl1 for Canada is to set up I cciisiittitcnt body representative 0i (very shade of opinion." He. chalked the federal govern- lliiilihiild made such "terrible inis- talus‘ that it would meet with cer- tain dcicnt at the next general el- ection. He asserted that “radicals, liwlcd by the Ccldwells, the Black- mcics and others" were going to make a strong bid for power and ii was the duty of the Conserva- m" Will‘ to reform its ranks and prepare to take over the administra- tion o.’ ire country in the interests oi Canada, “Mr. king today occupies a posi- tion \\'illf'il belongs to our party" continued. "There has always en a Cotwcrvative element in an Aiiirlti-S‘ .nxon party system of gov- millt‘ ‘ut the Liberal party in "5 ill‘ w of being in power has elbowril this po-rty out of its tradit- ional position." Coming Events _._0—- "Unloadlnl Snrin hill Old d- :_t!\'. Albion Nut Coaizat Mtltonqhil Mk- n. c. Webster. L-276-l-l6-3i. m“Remember salemof home bak- Batit “'- ROBQYs Hardware Company, "Filly. Auspices C.W,L. L-SOG-l-IT-Zi. The Annual Meeting cf the New $322 Dairying Co., will be he.d on L Deity. January 21st at 1.30 P. M. - will‘. Secretary. L-2B0-l-17-2i. "The Desi lied Annual Meetin of u i‘ be hétfrlmiiihelrel-Ialfiflifyinfl Co., will u January 1am at a Poiii sniiltiiiiid Ell-tier. Secretary. L-zsa-i-ir-ii. "Buying live hogs s; usual for gator months. Albany Thursday o.c|orc*l1(°°glnllmeialg Fridfly ikilgllnll 0- c. Green. nrieriiiaiimen‘ y’ "m" Bhieoinc Club loading "film Monday afternoon, January “L” "Bulnr shipping days there- . Livestock Marketing "n" fiilpllins clubs who found gegfilbossible to load hogs‘ this. week Should load on usual day . OLiIEJiinuary 20 and re ular km“: Bokriaflter. Livestock III-sag’- Board p, "I'm-flock Marketing me brownie 1108s throughout Jiiiuary as usual during week of 30 Despite reverses in Q (B! Edward Kennedy. Associated Pres! Staff Writer) WITH THE BRITISH FORCES OUTSIDE TOBRUK, Lib a, Jim. l6—(AP)—Burrowed withn the semi-circle of a 30-mile defence line which includes a 10-fo0t tank tra . the 30,000 Italian r ulars at: To ruk apparently have een or- dered to resist the endin Bri- ‘sh assault tc the dieath, ‘if ne- cessary. The function of this pros ectlve defence, British officers bel eve is to rmit the remainder of Mar- sha Grazianks hard-pressed Af- rican army to reorganize in the Bengasi region, about 200 miles west bf Tobruk. 5-. 'Gov’t deals With problems 0f financing N0 Announcement fol- lowing Cabinet Con- ference at Ottawa. WA. Jan. l6.—(CP)—Prime Minister Mackenzie King and his cabinet colleagues. faced with the necessity of seeking new methods of war financing without Dominion- Provinclal agreement on steps re- commended in the Slrols report, met today in the Privy Council chamber. Only announcement was that. the government spent the afternoon dealing with work accumulated dur. in‘: the past week. while the Dom- futon-Provincial Conference took un the ministers’ time. 1n the absence of an agreement with the provinces on readiustment of taxing powers, it. was assumed here the Federal government now will proceed with tans for the main budget which wll be presented to Parliament when the session re- sumes February if. Finance Minister Ilsley gave no- tice just before the conference end- ed in disagreement yesterday. that war costs would mean greater tax- at Cairo reported that on Monday and Titesday nights the Bengasi waterfront. shipping and govern- ment buildings were heavily bomb- ed and that. returning British air- men strafed Bengasrs airdrome at Benina, destroying or damaging planes aground.) British authorities declare Italy herself can no longer be regarded as a serious threat; but if the Germans net in the problem may become difficult. So far. no Ger- man planes have‘ appeared in Libya and the Italian airforca in the area is not active. With British armored units to the west: of Tobruks coast-to- (Continued on page 3, C01 Z) Instructor, Student killed "In Plane crash STEVESTON. B. 0.. Jan. i6- (CPT--A Royal Canadian Air Force flying instructor was killed today and a student pilot seriously in- jurcd when a training plane from elementary air training school nc. iii at Vancouver airport crashed at the side of a road near here. A few hours after the accident. Royal Air Force officials announ- ced the dead instructor was tem- porary sergeant R. M. Setters of Portland. Ore, and the injured student was Lac. L.0.l~I. Boucher (The Royal Air Force command rform soon after ation and take half the national income. ‘Ihis warning will take concrete parliament. rc- sumes and, according to Mr. Iisley. his budget requirements probably will reach deep into the sources of revenue hitherto considered strictly a provincial field. Federal ministers had little com- ment on the conference disagree- ment. g Mr. King had some consultations with provincial premiers today, hut. did not see the three dissenters. Premiers Hepburn, of Ontario, Pat- tullo of British Columbia and Aber- hart of Alberta. Labor Minister McLarty had a conference with the nine provincial labor ministers who were here for the conference. and Finance Minis- ter Ilsley had some callers from the ‘ provincial delegations. During the day, Premier John Bracken. of Manitoba, most out- spoken of those premiers who fav- ored implementing the Sircis re- port. issued a statement in which he said he felt that the matter will have to be considered again in the interest of the provinces. There was talk in Ottawa today about an imminent provincial elec- tion in Ontario with the likelihood that Premier Hepburn would make an issue of the ill-fated Dominion- Provincial Conference, The last Ontario election was Oct. 6. 1037. Elections are also imminent in Manitoba and British Columbia. In Manitoba it must come this vcar. because the last ivos on Ju _v 2'7, 1936 and the tenure is_five vcars. British Columbia. lke Ontnrlt‘. could go until 1942, but in kccnirg with tradition. i’. is likely the elec- tion there will come this year. after four years tenure. Most of the provincial delegations remained in Ottawa and will be here until the end if the week. of Calgary. Setters came to the no. a elementary training schoch here only last Monday from Tren- ; ton. Ont. to take up his duties as instructor. i The official announcement said the training! niilllé crashed while in ‘ l\ practice flivht. 3 1-2 miles from the Vancouver airport on Sen Is- land. cause of the crash was not given. Eye witnesses said the training plane's motor apparently failed at low altitude. The light wing of the plane struck a fence post as It came down, and was torn away. The engine was buried in -e ground. Maritime Recruits Travel to 0ntario TORONTO. Jan. l8 —-(.CP) —RA- crults from the Maritime Provinces passed through Toronto today on their way to tlienew artillery tram- lng centre at Woodstock. Ont. A group of about 20 sailors of the Royal Canadian Navy and one air- ninn of the R.C.A.P. were also n- board the train, 0n their way home on l4 days leave. The airman was Cpl. R. Newton of Hamilton. Also ietuming was Lieut. Ronald Judges, R.C.N., who will give spec- ial instructions at the Toronto Na- val Barracks for some weeks, King, ilueen Give sympathy To bereaved UITAWA, Jan. l0 -(CP) -'I‘he King and Queen today offered their "heartfelt sympthy" in a message of condolence tc Mrs. John A. Snow of Ottawa. whose son. 0B. Anthony Raymond snow lost his life in e navalfacnacks fire at Halifax, Dec The Royal message signM by the King, read: "The Queen and I offer you our heartfelt sympathy in your great sorrow. We pray that your country's gratitude for a life so ncbly given in its service may bri ou some measure of consola- tion; y i .i Will seek to Raise wreckage GRAVENHURST. Ont., Jim. l6 — tCP) — Royal Canadian Air Force officials tonight said that an nt- tcmpt to raise ivreekagc of a plane found on the bottom of Lake Mus- koka. totiw containing two bodies will be mode tomorrow". The plane was found by a Toronto diver. Den- nis Coffey, in a search for two R. C.A.F. planes that. disappeared last Dec. l3. The plane was reported to be in about 110 feet of water, and n rais- ing attempt was inadc iin-aiciiua c- ly. Additional equipment will be us- Bd in tomorrows attempt. Another plane is believed to be on the lake "bottom nearby, but has not been found. Bracken predicts Report to be Considered later OITAWA. Jan. i6—(OP)—Fur- ther consideration of the Sirois report or a satisfactory alternative was predicted by Premier John Bracken of Manitoba, in a. state- ment today on the Dominion- Provincial conference which end- end yesterday. I-Ze said such consideration was essential in the interests of the Provinces, includi those whose ministers and adv rs came to Ottawa "merely to say that they would not take part in a discus- sion of the Rowell-Siroic report. oven though this was the sole pur- pofiedfor which the conference was ca e ." ' N. B. ROADS BLOCKED MONCTON. N.B.. Jen. ld-(CP) —Highwav travel out of Monctcn continued impossible 0n some roads tonight. four days after Sunday's snowstorm. aithowzh the highway between here and Saint John was opened yesterday. Roads to Baokvllle. flhgiiac. and Cape Tormentine remained blocke‘ b hard drifts. and it. was thought n we would be unable in break through them until late tomorrow or So urdoy it CHARLOTTBEWlI-liCANADA, FRIDAY, JANU ASKS EMERGENCY SHIP [New Waves 0f Anxiety Nazis claim Illustrious Attacked again BERLIN. Jan. 1’! -— (WHEY)- <AP)—-Nazi sources claimed early today that German dive bombers had attacked the British aircraft carrier Illustrious -for a second time in six days Thursday. scoring three direct hits. The Nazi sources claimed the attack took place "in a. British naval fortress in the Mediterran- ean." ' (The 23,000-ton Illustrious made port in the Mediterranean under her own power after being damag- ed in an attack by German dive bombers Jun. 10. (Dis atches from Valetta, Malta, told o a heavy raid by dive bomb- ers on that island naval base Thursday, and presumably this is where the Nazis claim the Illus- trious was attacked the time. (Ijlowever, it may be a Nazi ruse to find out where the illustrious is. while Valetta is the nearest Bri- tlsh port to the scene of the Jan. l0 attack. the elapse of time before it was announced the vessel was in port could mean she steamed to second a harbor in the eastern Mediter- TSIICHII. (It is known that Larry Allen, Associated Press staff writer who the attack, is now back in Alex- andria. He was still aboard the vessel when it reached ort. but whether that port tyfis Aexandrla or whether he flew on there is not ‘ known.) t ‘Ontario 0.0.F. tScores Hepburn l "for action TORONTO. Jan. l6—(CP)—The esccutive of the Ontario (Jo-oper- uiive Commonwealth Federatiorw luiday issued a statement. through i3 11;. Leavens, general secretary. vii h said the action of Premier Hepburn at. the Dominion-Provin- cial conference "ls a blow to na- tional unity and progress." "The dramatic smashing of what might have become a constructive effort to strengthen Confederation is only the climax in long years of bitter personal strife and rcfusiil to cooperate with the Dominion Government on the many problems from which the people of Ontario have suffered," the statement said “Now Premier Hepburn has giv- en the whole world the impression that Canada is not a nation but merely a group of quarrelsome title states." The statement said the Sirois Commissions report much with which the C. C. F. could not agree, but that “transfer of wesponsibility for unemployment to the Dominion and consolidation and reduction of provincial debt and scouring minimum standards were essential parts of the plan ,vvhich the C. C. F. approved. . ." The unity of Canada. the ef- fectiveness oi the war effort and Canada's ability to grapple with est-war problems required "not hat the report be adopted entire but that. necessary adjustment be made. . ." ‘ Alvfl-IERST. N. 8.. Jan. 16 -(0P) —A resolution protesting the recent action of the wartime prices and trade board in pegging the price of butter was passed unanimously by the Cumberland County Muncipal council here today. The resolution also stated the wesisfn Rfflln W?‘ Over B_a_lkans Russo-Rumanian Border clashes, cancelled passenger rail traffic in Hungary, rumored Nazi moves stir uneasiness. Sweep By Robert St. John Alsociated Press Staff Writer BELGRADE, Jan. l8 -—(AP) _. Rcporxs of repeated border clashes on the Russo-Rumaniim frontiers, cancellation of passenger r511 m“; “v in Himsiiry and reports that Germany would take over Rllmilnia combined tonight to keep the Bal- Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ARY 17, 1941 Retired Admiral Urges ll. S. Fleet Gonvoy shipping CHAIVIPAIGN, Iil., Jun. l6 -I_A- P) - Admiral Yates Sterling, Jr., United States navy, retired, declar- ing “we're at ivzit" now." urged to- night that the Llnlled States fleet be concentrated in the Atlantic to provide an immediate convoy for war material being shipped to Great Britain, Speaking on the Hillel Foundation Forum at the University of Illinois. Acimiral Stirling said there would be a mass German and Italian at- tack on the British navy similar to the Battle of Jutland in the first Great War. “The British navy can withstand such an onslaught." he‘ said, "pro- vided lt has sufficient airplane pro- tection. This airplane protection America is planning to give. butlt is not enough that we merely build planes. They must arrive in Eng- land. I-Iere is a definite task for an Atlantic fleet. "A defensive attitude with a smaller fleet against Japan seems kans in anxiety. Ari announcement in Budapest, “Hit; 8-11 traffic on Hungarian rail- roads. except international trains, W the supposition m clip cmatlc circles here that. the German mili- tary command, found drastic steps in order to complete the much-pub- with equipment during January. Ruinanian rail traffic, except. for the movement of German military trains, is virtually at a. standstill. “my Der cent of Yugosloviws trains have been taken off, presum- ably to accelerate the shipment o illlalfigles being demanded by the z . Some diplomatl t i c- ed Hitler wants tic) giilgtifallslisiiilgigziciiia completely, which the Nazis already have converted into a military cm- tre. It is generally believed that the new Nazi minister to Romania, be Gauleiter (Nazi district ed. Difficulties met by the Germans in controlling the Romanians, [nov- tcntial conflicts between the army and Iron Guard- all these are giv- en in German quarters as reasons for an undisguLs-ed protectorate. Meantime, there are signs of, growing Russian-Rumanian fric- tion. A diplomatic source said to- i HlSht that an average of five to l0 t Rumanian guards are being killed F DlZhtly in cias“cs on the Bessarab- ian-Bucovina frontiers. ‘ One theory is that the Russians are using these incidents to test how far Gcimanys "rubber fence" might stretch —hotv far the Nazis might back up Rumania in case the Soviet demands Moldavia and ' northern Dobruja from Rumnula. i fimlWZh the clashes are official- .y denied, a diplomatic source Sfliil ineypaie musing worry in the Ru- nuinian government. There ere persistent reports that a_ Russo-Gerinu-ii deal ‘s still pos- sible whereby Soviet troops would be allowed to occupy these eastern provinces cf Romania in lf.".lll'll tor a free German hand in Bulgaria. llalifax girl Weds in B. 0. Are completing ‘ active tmvul forces. liiztval p ‘evacuation of the British expedi- mimdaicry in order that the Atlan- tic flret can be built up for such a mission. The Secretary of Stiitc ltas declared we are no longer nau- "The defeat of Hitler must; be our first objective. If we become too in- wpuid be suspended at midnism ledjtral I which is now ruri- ivolved now in the Pacific, we shall 11in: the Hunizarian railroads. had be playing into the hands of Hitler 119C655“)? with Japan. "Anything Jupnn takes now can licimd movement of 300,000 troops be retaken ii England Wins." Iitlotoigship ‘ls torpedoed K" .1. . l6 -(AP) - TliiEgi-ilfigillmotoisnllli) Zemamim 10.578 tons, reported tonight that she had been torpedoed anorexi- mately 450 miles northwest of Lon- dmiderry, nortitcrn Ireland. A Thcfreightei" gave her Position Baron Mannfred Von Killinger, will n5 fyed here, as "Latitude leader) ggllhanoriiilcfllongitude 20.43 west." A u a‘ pmbecmrate 1's m m“ deem?‘ 482-foot ship out of Southampton. the Zcnlondic customarily i111‘: 5 between England and New Zcinriti- Her “SOS" was the first heard was aboard the Illustrious auriag__§,‘,‘§eg}ffé°1§¥od°§§g§l5 zglrllgrgggflfilgizgg here in several clays. Dutch Warships in British Ports LONDON, Jan. l6-—tCP)—Neth- eriands warships under construc- tion at the time of the‘ Nazi triumph in the L0_\v Countries are being completed in Britain and soon will be itdflcd to the Allies‘ A Netherlands naval officer who revealed this information to newspapermen said the larger part of the Netherlands navy which, at the time of the invasion, was in Netherlands waters. escaped to Britain, leaving behind only those ships which had been lost through enemv action in the five days’ struggle. units assisted iiouary force from Dunkcrqtie. "Dutch minelirvirrs on n number of occasions hov participated in Father of heal The home calls for a. firm com- (iliinatinn of responsibility and free. om. MAXIMS OIA MERE MAN Anmul I Vessels; liminary plans WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—-tAP)— Presizl-ent llcosevelt put in his for- mal icq st to the United Statesi Centric» vduy Ir itutiiorlly wt build a fleet of 20‘) merchant yes-i sels "upon an emergency ba. "l and asked for an appropriatmi ofi t $313,500,000. The President has disclosed at l. Dress confeience that the programi was in the making. He suit a tnesiage to C ngress today snyungz- “I am cnvxnced that the na- tional interest demands that im- mediate stips be taken upon an e- mergency baszs to DfOVlde against the cfi-ect upon the United states of a. possble world slurtage of cargo vessels. ‘Therefore, I fccl that there should be undertaken ntth the feast possible delay the consiructun of not less than 20.’) steel cargo ves- sels, suitable for use in t':'c preeeut Ciiirlttviitiv and of such type and design as w permit of their most rapid ccnsii ion." The program would be in charge of the Miritmc Conuntssun winch has estimated its cist, at 5350.000,- 000. Mr, Roosevelt Stilt along with iii-i m ii ltint resoluizon pro- i "5 i c app-oprzat $313,- EUOUCO. fie (‘i i‘ p111 .109 3 would he made up from 5500.000 wizicii he alreaxiy has allocated from an emergency fund ialuctd at. his ilispisal by Congress, plus S36 000,000 which b9 said would be a-viillzablc on July 1. 1941. "In vle\ ti‘ the emergency." the President said. “I ask y ur iinlned- late and favorable consideratxzn of the attached draft of Joint resc- lution." Mr, Roo=evclt explained further he had take preliminary stops t0- warzl construction if flu‘ vessels because <1’ “the ur itcy of the sit- uation." and after ironsultation with; the office of prcdtictfon manage- ment as to the necessity for P10111111’. action and coordination (I the shipbuilding project with other phases of the defence prop-rainy He t’ 1d the lrtfislntcrs the emer- gcticy ship construction should not be permitttd t. interfere with the long-range program which the Mar- itime Commission already is push- 1112 forward with naval construction. Accordingly". lie said. additional shzpways and other necessary ship- (Continued on page 9, Col 2) Woman passes In Glace Bay GLACE BAY, N. S., Jan. l6- tCP)——JOili1 J. McDougall, 90, re- tired Dominion Ccal Company in- specter and Glace Bays first chief of police. died tonight. Surviving are one son, Col. D. V H. McDougnll. Montreal financier, and six daughters, including Mrs. Allison A. Dysnrt, Moncton. N. B.; ; Mrs. Pelhom Winslow, Montreahi and Mrs. I. E. Croken, Charlotte- town. The bride was attended by Miss Margaret Burris and the groom was attended by William Dunford. The f service was conducted by the veryl Rev. Dean of New Westminsterp Canon Swanson, in Christ Church. Cathedral. i The bride. given in marriage by her father, wore a beige challis en- semble with smal-brtmmed beige hat to match. She carried a bou-, quot of llly-of-the-vallev and lyn- sophila. The bridesmaid wore at turquoise blue gown with gold oc-z cesscries. l Immediately after the wedding ceremony. a rece tion was held. The bride, wearinga ige coat trimmed‘ with brown squirrel and the zroomq left later for a motor trin to the in- plus was not being made available to eastern farmers for feed purposes.- TEA Lterior. They will reside in Vancou- ver on their return. amide/Marla» J/uleu "SALAIIA" BAGS kl VANCOUVER J (GP the minclayiliig o eratllons oifd the . an. 16.— ) -— British nzxut ior us." re so . “n ;The wedding 0f Mary Elizabeth m. (‘Qitfso of [hi5 work one of Qnr MANCHESTER _—(CPi l- MYS- commmd ‘Mcrkcl, clouhter of Mr. and Mrs, A ships carried out n very difficult Beth McCann, oi the Scum-East iD. Merkel. 0f Halifax. and Charles and dangerous enterprise which L-ancushirc Asset" ion ior Mental Burchell Lynch. of Vancouver. son ignve the I" t Lord oi ilic Ad- , W-lforc, "cc club have Of Mi‘. and MTB- 011M185 V. Lyiitlh. Jlllfllity oc on to send n special ‘ ul . ices "should be of Saint. John. N.B.. 000k 01MB telegram of congratulations to the psycho lcolly caziunlnrti to itvoid quietly here today. inptuln and crrv." of the unit. con- i ihc possibility oi mental (lelecttves corned." R. A. F. Bombers Batter At Nazi Ne?!‘ $851 Bases- LONDON, Jan. i8—(AP)—Wlih a bright moon and their first bombs to light the way, Royal Air Force crews battered at. German North Sea bases overnight, the Air Ministrv said day, bombing and leaving Wilhelmshaven waste of flame." , The Air Ministry said the Wil- helmshaven raid was carried out in two instalments-from 8 p. m. “a to shortly after midnight and ag- , ain from 5 to 6 a.m. "It was more like stokin than bombing," said one pilot. " e ust shovelled our bombs into the ires and watched them increase." Homeward-bound airmen said ithcy could see the ruddy glare in the bkv for 130 miles, All bomb- crs but one came back. and ii intrssagcd "tnission completed." tThe German high command claimed that 20 persons were kill- ed and 35 injured in the Wilhelms- (Continued on page 9, Col l) being decorated.“ International At A Glance If: llllll REEL H.001 iilLBi G POWER iPlans 27 ‘Loaned Britain. U. S. President reveals pre- already made. hi nbncrlptlon Delivered, 5.5.00. Canada and 0.5. lflJfl O Cargo To Be P Willkie calls For support of Lease-lend Bill NEW YORK. Jan. l6—(:\P)—- Challenging Socialist leader Nor- man Thomas’ opposition to the President's "' ase-lend" ro- posal for aid to Great Britain, Wendell L. Willkie called upon “all Americans" tonight to give President Roosevelt. ull the power he needs so "that we can debate with him again in another free election." Called from the audience to comment on Thomas‘ speech at “America! Town filer-ling of the Air", broadcast over the National Broadcasting Com- pany network. Willkii- declar- ed "we shall not preserve this real. standard of living in merlca by wilhilrntving with- ln ourselves." “It is only in expanding trade. in the opening of the world's markets, in the peace that will come after the ('l"llSll~ in of dictatorship," he said, “tiliat America can g0 on to its true development. "I, who opposed Franklin Roosevelt, call upon all Ameri- cans to give him such power in this most severe crisis I be- lieve in the history of America, so that we can debate with him again in another free elec- r tion.” Two Nova Scotians Dead from cold GLACE BAY. N. S., Jan. 16- tCPJ-Scmond Nova Scoiia victim of an intense cold spell, Joseph Mcsiveen. 55. was found frozen to death today after starting out t‘ visit a relative in nearby New Ab- erclcen. Sub-zero weather prevailed when he set out last night. He had been dead about two hours when a woman found his body lying on a snow bank. Yesterday, Mrs. Peter Burns of Mount Uniaccc died of exposure as she attempted to walk the three miles from the railway station there to her home. lF i CANT CATCH A GIRL IN THiS COAT \'|_i_ AT LEA$T NOT CATCH /-\ COLD ‘ TORONTO, Jan, l6~-(OPi-—Mn- unum and maximum tvmpiraturrs' Dawson 34B 3H3 Victoria 43 Edmonton i311 l ll Wlnnilfifl l"! 1i! Ottawa llli l0 Motitrrnl ill 'l Saint J 1111 5i! lli alifax 5 E Charlottetown 9B 15 FORECAST Maritime East: Mostly fair and becoming somewhat milder , fol- lowed by strong u-inrls or moder- ate gale; with some snow or ruin near Nova Seotlan corst. Synopsis: The weather has been milder today in Ontario wni-h light. rain in the lower lake region and snowflurrie= in the Lake Suprrm region while in the Prairie Pro- VALETTA, .\lnltn—Encmy dive hnmbcrs attack harbor and town .in prolonged assault. l LONDON-(Iruiscr Southam ton 1 lost in hiedilcrrancnn as reaut 0| Nari dive bombing attack Jan. 10'. German air raids on Britain light. BELGRADE- Reports German) ;will annex Rumnnla stir Balkans: fltusso-lliilnitnian border clashes i reported. WIT" BRITISH FORCES OUT SIIPF 'l‘OBRI‘K—It:|l|:\n.-a prepare ‘for stand in besieged Tuhruk: itti- mllc (lefcnve limw Include Ill-foot tank trap. . NWP-‘NS-flreeks rout Italian patrol in southern Albanian sec- ’ tor: snow and rain reduce scale of operations. vinccs it is moderately cold watts lght snowfalls or flurries. i High tic, ants imam on ti. and tomorrow mbflling at 1.45. i Sun sets this afternoon at- 4.46 ting rises trmorrcw morning at 7.3 1 .50 La=t quarter moon Jan. l0, 6.01 am. ' Suminersltlc title l8 ininiiies lat- ir than Cilntinitr‘ own. ‘ can rnmxv SAILINGS t i {waves Horde-n 9.45 A.M. 1.00 Pk Lfhpvfiil. Tormentlno 11.00 A_ _