I a i i l 1 i. PAGE SIX ._...-—1 - .-. _ _-.- ::...._.._....-.-.-..-....__.______.._____ Canada Supplies The Wheels oi Victory CANADIAN AUTOMOBILE FACTORIES OCCUPY AN AREA i ii ¢r— I l F“ OF MORE THAN 5.000.000 S .FT. EMPLOY fiijfiifm 30,000 MEN BUILD oven g WORKSHOPS t! TYPES ‘it FIRE TRUCKS a tress TROOP 8t AMMUNITION TRANSPORTS ARTILLERY TRACTORS TENDERS, CRANES, ETC. IOO TYPES OF MILITARY VECHICLES \\/ i? 9E VII LE MBULANCE E5 (TYPES 1T YP I UNIT ROLLS EVERY PLACED END TO END IN A STRAIGHT LINE THE UNITS DELIVERED to our WOULD STREIQH MOM OFF THE LINE MINUTES BRITAIN (Mum Meeting liailed As decided blow To Axis Powers TVASPIINCFION. kel). 871C?)- Tiie meeting of foreign ministers of tile American republics in Rio De ' ‘n, (i 1O clays ago. . .\ 5'1 the . i- 11.1 i 1d t‘ FIKIPKI I).I!\\‘ l0 s; anti o ' 1 to W hiiigion from ldillCf svsio lLhllIlCd in two in the service of nations .~ confidently expected here- "hc Chilean presidential "e over aiill Jiliiil Ali- an exponent of full i." z t ~ . Chile will 5 llr the Iczid of the other Latin American states and break off re- ‘s with Germany. Japan and expected here that soon- Aruetitniii will fall ‘ llltIltilllOll attempt to force ’ into chainliini: her policy. mason is that. both the United e5 and Britain depend upon .'\l"L“llIIll(_‘ exports vzhich. if 1.1: no“. would seriously en- t r the war production of both nllletl powers. Argentina's Attitude Areentina is expected eventually to hrcnr: with the Axis when she is w" !h;it the military SIlPllJJIl oi the United States has b ‘en mobilized siltiicientlv to shield he: iroin iiretliitory raids by any nation, Germany and Japan in U.ll'llt'll1fll'. Until then, it is expected herr- thnt Araentintt will pursue El. rli-iitritl course. eiitcrtillniiig diplo- mit‘ relations with the AXIS states. ' 1i.-. cullrw. there is reason to br- liere here. is personally satisfactory to ilatnon Castillo. acting president oi Argentina. who long has been suspected of pro-Axis leanings. Newspapermen who covered the Rio fz-renee returned with a deep ' tion tn ii elezir maloritvvoi‘ " t~ DPGHII" disagree witn it but. because a con- ic oi sleaze" has been . 111g Castillo almost un- lJtI power there is little that can he done about it AYLZPTTTIITII. however. has’ entered \\'1l01“ll(‘¢7\l‘1(‘(1IV into drtensive meas- 1l{'(‘$_ (iflllllll; tin reserve officers. creating aux \' services and re- taining eons ~iptetl classes past their normal period of trnininll- AT- gentina has an nrini‘ of 100-000 rnen Ind her relatively strolli! find well- traincd navy includes two battle- 1lI\ll IN SERVICE ON ALL EMPIRE FRONTS AUSTRALIA pzipermen. went to the Rio confer- ence "with an open pocket-book uizli a bill ‘welcome’ sign attached." y Economic Features The economic features of the con- ference were not as spectacular as the diplomatic break with the Axis but. in the long run. _they promise to be itiiinitely more important. In a general way. It was agreed by the 21 nations that hemispheric solidar- C itv must be translated into positive and efficient action. including _eco- nomic mobilization and the dwer- sioii cf essential materials into the trur machine oi the united nations. The United States emerged as the banker oi this vast undertaking. agreeing to put up the money to develop the fabulously rich material wealth of Latin America ln the iri- terests of all allied powers. such as the financing oi roads s0 that. more Bolivian tin can be mined to re- place the strategic metal that used to be imported from Malaya and the Netherlands East Indies. The conference agreed to suppress Axis propaganda throughout Latin America and to take action against filth columns and other subversive movements. This. it is pointed out. taken in conjunction with the sev- erance of diplomatic and economic relations. should have the effect o! L0 plugging many of the holes in the allied blockade of the Aids nations and drying up the 110015 01’ 111981”- national credit that Germany. Jap- an rind Italy have been establishing there ever since the outbreak of viral‘. "CARRY 0N CANADA" sure from city. town and village and country we will go To iizht against Herr Hitler and his clan. And we swear to stick together till it's over over there. And the Nazi mob is routed to l man. This war was not our choosing we'd rather live at. peace. But we saw the Torch of Freedom bilrniilt: low. so “<1- mustered to the colors when the crv went out. for men To help our comrades hold the ty- rant toe. It's the Axis gang of bandits that! tzikimz us away. Their hellish deeds have filled our hearts with hate. And may heaven help those gang- sters when we meet them face to face They shall tremble at the horror oi their ictte! So crmzliiv friends and loved ones: keen vour courage burning high R.Cll’lf‘ll‘lll(‘l‘ that we're not in this alone; Soon i-rwll hear the cry of victory rlncz the world in one loud shout Ainriln- erhce cl cur fozitialls coni- ing" home, -By F. H. MacArthur wmu: or a Fisn The Beluga-a type of stmzeon fmiitd in the black and Caspian sens ~- is from 12 t0 l5 feet in length>_and‘weighipropertlonately. Specials win‘ A A nick-up tum known u Jim White's SpecIaLs yesterday detected u. Prince of Wales College squad 3-1 in an exhibition hockey game here. The some was played at the I'm-um. “lite Smell!!! dominated the play throughout much oi the game. keelqing the College boys "on the de- fensive. . Bowling _ y. M. c. A. 1151mm ALLEY! IRE. CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAIE 12 Rinks Will I Take l-Dart From P. W. C. 3-1 In Macdonald-Brier‘ ’spiel TVhzch Opens On Wed, i Twelve warns representing Char- lottetown, Summerside and Monta- gue will compete in the big Mac- donald-Brier Bonspigil for the Bi-lt- be lsh-Consols ‘TFODIIY starting at m9 511N138 Club 0n Wednesday next. it was announced yesterday. Winner oi’ the ‘spiel will repwzsent the province in the Macdonald- Brier Dominion playdowns begin- ning March 2nd at Quebec City. Following is the list oi’ teat-is: Summerside: . Tito personnel of the Montague entries has not yet been announced “m!” that at least two teams will in the fight sklppgd by D1- Johnston and Robert Beck, Individual silver trays donated by Macdonald Tobacco Co. will go to the members of the championship rink and silver comport; w the runners up. Two teams from Stunmerslde in particular are considered strong contenders for provincial llgngf_g_ The MRYIBBFI‘ 0f the Royal Bank. W. R. Cruikshank. who made such a 50°“ SIWWIIIS at Toronto last Sear has a dangerous team from the Charlottetown club inasmuch is he has the mdoubtable Harry bear. his last year's draw. a; mate The fact that Dr. JUlIlSIOTI anel glob Beck are heading teams fmn. 01113311116 is enough to tell Sum. merside and Charlottetown that 2161:1191" may be in Quebec on March _n uThe best team will win and mlchmnz from the entries Io dale l; Will be a. good team. The Cruikshank rink already re. iferred to has a strong second stone n R. R, Bell and Don Gass is Blevins a steady Rome at lead. n15 rink is also well balanced with ex- Other local rinks are more of a dim‘ “M59 Variety and several of them are rated as strong possibili- The Vifilfllliz rinks are unknown quantities here but they are rated as strong units in their own clubs and are expected to furnish strong competition to any combination the local curlers will put up against Sydney on verge 0f elimination SYDNEY. NB. Feb. 9—(OP)-A six-goal scoring spree in the last period tonight gave Glace Bay Miners a. 9-5 win pver Sydney Millionaires and Dilshcd the tall- end Dollarmen to the brink of elimination from the Cape Bre- ton Hockey League playoffs. Trailing 5-3 8s ttie last session opened, the MTITTS cut locse with a. terrific display of offensive strength and got their half-dozen markers without a. reply from Sydney. The game turned into a scoring bee after Millionaires had taken a 2-0 lead in the first period on smart George Boot-hnialrs pair of scores. In the second. each team got three. Boothman scoring hi5 third and Pat Desbiens of Glace Bay hammering In two of the three goals he scored during the game. It was the 22nd straight, game in which Desbiens had scored. setting what was believed a. Yeeovti for Canadian senior anlateui" hockey. Contact Gluh Bowling CAPITAL ALLEYS SUMDIERSIDE. FEBRUARY 2_ 1942 HUDSONS V. Stewart 232 204 183 M. Spafford 112 150 132 K. Willlm 104 106 86 O. Russell 115 131 106 M. Compton 153 136 147 M. Dewar 165 135 186 Total—2583. WELLINGTONS E. Cooper 112 179 149 BE FIT YOU'LL REALLY Twice T0-DAY—3-5. SKATE FOR MUSCLE TUNE JIEERUARY 1o. 1942 . __% ENJOY IT 8-10 The FORUM l Five Big Ice Racing Classes For Saturday 1 M. Armor 178 93 Ill T. Nadon 150 195 151 I... Robinson 135 126 145 L, McLaehlln 107 162 201 Substitute 104 106 Total-2491. SPITFIRES S. Axworthy 153 164 219 ELChikofskv 117 73 124 L. Clement 145 99 148 H. Pomes 128 116 169 G. Page I24 153 137 M- Kalle 197 113 131 TOt211—2510. HURRIGANES E- Buckley 176 137 139 R. Klnniburzh 1B8 134 160 P. Inlrmn 117 168 162 S. Ari ove 116 117 113 L. Sm th 83 164 1'14 E. Sumniervil 153 1B2 124 'l‘otal—2597. -c_ TREES 0F NATION All of Argentina's forest; are under state control. FOR FREE CHIN: An American company is build. in 20 steam locomotives icy wee C Inc's Yunan-Burma Railway. 33 to be on time to .__._. A fine racin d pared by the tiiectzrriohiglltlitff 81E; foi- the Charlottetown Hartiotit l“ on Saturday. Officials are rerluesied in starting. Fblioviglifgezili-te “Si! w“ scheduled with the entries: m" Class A Trot: Heatlierbellc 301,. “’i=».‘2‘.“%.“‘lit’“‘ti~‘i1*“‘£€°t" ' : l Juanita ‘Aigworthyw e a muck “M ass e: Al to B lgnla. Rosebflg. Rose LIE; a Class B. Pace: Wit _ bert E. Grattan. Priihceg glide‘: and Sampson Royal. Class B. Trot: Lusty: First. Abbe Jackson. Miss Brewer. Peter Grat- ton. Hfllmv Kn and Bing Crosby‘ Remember When IBv The Catintllnn Press! Ohcered 0n by a. crowd of la. 98B fans Billy Conn Pittsburgh fighter became the first man ever to whip Fred Apostolt of s“ Francisco twice in a row at New YOYIK. three years ago tontqllg Conn was dropped to the floor twice in me sixth round laeioz-e It; swarmed In t0 take a IS-rotiild rle. cision. Conn heel beateq Apnstou in the same ring a month previous, By. J. R. Wiliams OUR BOARDING HOUSE ARE ‘IOU SURE IT AIN'T YOUR FINGER 1" RAM IZOD 112v, escono, HEREIG MY CARD.’ - JIFFY w-‘.I'.'LL. BE RIGHT AT THE IZING5IDE WITH A E HRM FALLG ‘l AMBULANCE.’ $312M WHO 1e THIS see rum- PLUNKETT 1e eons». POACH QOME Tomato‘? CLUCK NAMED I cocoon.» EVEN MONEY will GOO STRETCHER ' r L Ed i Est Zion Lldlol League Itdlfiwlv? Bel?’ _ Ft. Sgt. Stevens s. G, itterriam n. W511i” 101 186 16a E§hg°l°y R- HS- 1"‘ K. 13a 190 15a KIP D. H 112 174 170 Sue r1g€1<rinnon .. 167 9e 121 C~ A- Shark Raliih Birhcri H. Turner . . . . . . .. 207 136 188 J- K~ Cumin GS- 3153101) Total—2400. file-x Austin Brooks n . l‘ I‘ June Bu" l 1P5 W R. lgkogcs ‘II. 163611211)’ -.. 155 272 - ‘m -- 1B8 2 n. oinidet. Fred Meme. L. n. i: la .22 1a T. ~ A. J ll ...... 131 189 1 0 ' Tossing“ 4 Chnrlottctow n: A Egnéplres Géaésrfl RD. Quigley . nt 186 187 - . Dr. H. H. Pi ' E. Maclrzegn 145 lili HL. Sear Dr. E.S. Giddtlrligfo g glaéréen Wgdgruiksha-nk Dr. H. Mcgfiltgre perm-me. Webster 164 166 T°tal“23 ghas. McKinnon W.H. Ives “up G .St0ddard E.G. Kennedy n“ F. M13111 187 184 19s “'- M°u°d SP- “i”? B, camera“ 129 223 173 D.B. Bishop R.S.P. Jarcltnc A Craig 142 m r25 Skip l Skip C. Brown . 136 130 128 L. B. MacMlllan A. Patterson . 119 104 82 J. A. Fraser Tota1-—2210. F. R. MeLolne . as i.- aiizrii- iii e G- “lmh L°""° our OUR WAY Victory E. lvlitchell .. 22a 181 iia i WHUT ‘TH’ HECK E_MDCDOUg81 11o 114. 164 . h | Do You HAFTA ivl. Lowtliei- so 130 11': pU-f y -|- ,4 w Bu Bo 127 1 I OUR O QUE fsmirtfis Q 171 20a 15g l ' OUT LIKE?THAT Total-2l78. FER - Aces J. MaeLean ...... 114 127 164 B. Thornton 11B 121 154 H. Turner .. 136 192 163 Low Score .. 80 114 117 Low Score ss 121 11s "=1 o a - . 3"? T t l 1913 I‘ Dumb Dora: I. Lafferty . . . . . .. 134 190 155 D. Hooper 158 126 165 R. White 134 1'79 152 E. MacPherson .. 109 150 134 C. Brown . . . . . . . . 1'17 187 135 Total—2285. Royall A. Sentner ....... 210 225 202 A. Thornton ... '15 53 146 M. Blondo . 88 105 168 C. Court . 128 91 121 w Score 100 126 134 T0tlt1—-198l. Hlgh single. E- lilfltchell. 22B, High three. A. Bentner. 637. l___._ HOLY NAME BOWLING PALACE O. N. It. League Strikers:- J. Strain 366 172 1'18 G Nelson 139 261 188 S. Duncan 171 206 205 1 l . C. Mclliean 164 250 239 } Total—2439_ ¢°tv"at°' g- 21a 13o m . o u. ma.“ m, m m BRINGING UP FATHER G. McPherson 144 236 181 (-- ‘ ‘r " s‘ " —~ R Bradley 216 224 205 Totol—2247 High three C, McLean 653. Strikers 5 pts; 0.14.05. 0 points. Bridge a; Builders :- .l. Martin 166 259 255 ti. swan 187 134 153 G. Bevans 142 153 201 H. Spencer 176 169 138 Total-Zlilil. Rebosz- C. Doyle 156 171 222 C, Craswell 160 156 176 J. Herrell 160 160 161 J. Doyle 138 150 187 Total—20l7. High single J. Martin 259. High three J. Martin 6B0. Bridge dz Builders 5 pts. Rebos-O points. Tonight. at 3:30:- Dovls a Fraser-ii vs. A. a, I. YOU KNOW AT 0N0! The first letter or the first tuio letters of radio-call signals in- dicate the nationality of t e sender. $0 ‘n’ H q\ R k, Win CIGARETTE TOBACCO T?’ For a DeIigbI/ul Cbange Roll 'em A delightful blend of Turkish. Virginia and Burley tobacco: for rolling your own. chaste-r Blended will) WHATS THIS? MAGGIE - CHEERING Form/cu A... DONIT DISAPPOINT YOUR With Major HoopIO ., / > emu! i-IEAH THEM A4‘ .. . v. on. By George McManuu By Edwina MISSUS JONES SAYS SHELL GO WITH US AGAIN TONIGHT "BUT YOU Q EWRY NIGHT U? I'D TAKE 59in Youo TAKE ME A WEEK, iCOuNTTA COUSIN MILLIE HAD LEFT-- JONES FAMILY, "r00 '.'. ‘TH’ WHOLE WHY, MRS. JONES TALKED THROUQ-l TH’ WHOLE PICTURE LAST NIG~ITI FIND OUT WHAT TH’ PICTURE WAS ABOUT-- EVWQYBODY AROUND U5 WAS JUST I NEVER DID FURIOUS - " AAD PRRATE PifiY ME FLuNe 1M2) THE BR wtLL! GETTING on, REALLY MIANT‘ wuu sows TO FIGHT 1 TAIG IT flQCklfifl’ MtSS Jones, SINCE ‘was Fist-tr TO 600M1- CAN’? 45* 5ERVAI~FTI ALLOW \T ' ' / ,0‘) D0,...» WANT ‘TD .