~ r. mg; s‘. PAGE SIX srolulncniws‘ ‘Toronto Maple Leafs Hand , ‘N. Rangers 6-3 Defeat NEW YORK, Feb. iii-A two- goai handicap didn't trouble To- ronto Maple Leafs tonight as they rallied to lland New York Rangers their 29th defeat of the National Hockey League season, 6-3, before a crowd of 14.823. Two goals down before the game was i4 minutes old, Leafs rallied to take the lead before the end of the period and drew away to ao easy triumph. The victorv kept Leafs ili third place in the league standing. ‘ Despite their bad start Ibeafs completely outplayed the circuit/s cellar dwellers and after building up a comfortable lcad. they devot- ed most of their efforts to preserv- ing it. As n result, the liveliest nn- tion durlng the lost half of thei grime wus o fist-fight between the.“ Rangers‘ Bob Dill and Windy O‘- Neil 0f Leafs S UMMAR Y First Period l-Rangers. Heller 9:24 _ 2—R.angcls. Maliitly iDlll, Jack McDonald) 13:41 3*-—T0!‘01KO. Kennedy (Boothman) 4—'I‘orcliw, M-xris 'B0d.!ll1i') 17:15 5—'l‘cronto, Bod ur iPrntt) 10:45 Penolties—O’Ntlll nnd Bill. Second Period 8—'I\'>ronto_ Carr (H. Hamilton, Bodnar) 9:15 ‘l-Iliiarlrgers, Heller (W. McDonald) ‘P-Toronito, G. Boothlniui nedy) 13:15 Penalties-None. Third Period Races Arc Cancelled 0n Saturday The harness racing card sched- uled (or Charlottetown Harbor ice Saturday was cancellqi because of the storm. It was the second time iii row that the weather in- zerfei-ed with the Victoria Driving club's 'lieduie. Last Wednesday only two of a scheduled four class- as were run off because of lnw “xrnperutures. Race Meet llerc This Afternoon Scone horsemen, forced to spend the ulcek-end in Charlottetown be- ciiuse of the swim. We"! imx1°u5 w have a race meet before they well"- nome. As a consequence tihc Viv- toris Drivinil Club last nlcht an- nounced that four classes would be raced this HIJAHLY lwt 20-53‘ HWWMENJI‘ starts promp a . - Here are the classes and the en- tries: Free-for-ali: Hal Britain, Jane Harvester. Wait N See. Nell Coolin- nc e. Class A trot: Virginia Full Moon. Juanita Axworthy. ClassBtrotond ezDr. 1.. B. list/y}; First. La die MCGXEQOI. Nellie Worthy. Class A trot and pace: Dr. Bud- iol ". Gracious Lady, Playdaie, Miss Be e Aubrey. (Ken- Detroit Outs Good Ice-Racing BOSTON, Feb. 1ll—\APJ — De- troit's Red Wings oultskutcd and no ronun HAS coop rci: AND FINE MUSIC VALENTINE SKATE FOR YOU - TO-NIGHT ii §.l..ili.{iiii l Hurling Club. ‘ This Evening Here is the schedule at the Char- ioitelovrii curling uhib tonight. Acurn Trophy 7 I’. M. Ice No. 2 Dr. H. Mzlntvro vs- R. Spillett. Ice No. 3 Ll. Uchfliian vs. Col. G E. Full. Keefe Trophy Play fei- the Keefe trophy opens this evening ivith four rinks tsidng part. The competition is open to curlers with t/wo years or fess ex- perience, including those who have not yet completed their third year- Tliis is thc line-upw- 9 RM. 10g No. i Hiram Atkinson vs. Neil McLeod. Ioe No. 8 alvgilliam Nicholson vs. W. McDon- 9—'l‘olronto, Gas-r, (Bodnar) 16:36 Penalties-Dill, O'Neill (maior) kdtes Boston Bruins For 4-1 Triumph 2—Detroit, Hal Jackson (Grcsso) 1948 Results 0f g Weak-End ‘Spiel, Jitoliowing are the results of the week-end c-onspiol at the Charlotte- town Curl: ng Uiubz. AL. McPherson, i; HR. Oar-ru- thers. 7. Uih. Black, 4; S S Snlibh, l0. l-ion. 'l.‘.W.l... Prowoe. ti; l}. D. Nicholson, 11. LB. McMillan, 7; H. Winchester Dr. ES. Giddinas. ll: Do‘. H H. Place. l. H]... Sear. i5; J.C. Mowitlomery. 7. 5 Dr. H. lirfclntyre. 6: J5. Moore. . '1; n5. cobb. a. G.R. Keefe, 1i; l-l S Carter 2 iu. Soiiiett. a; Col. 0.2:. I-‘ull. a. W.W~ , ' P. . er. l. J1‘. McLeod ti: 8.. Bpillett. ‘l. J.A. Fraser. B: HE. (tartar. 9- Sport Shorts From Britain BY ALLsrTNiExLnsoN Canadian Prue ‘Staff Writer sweep through to Army Overseas, hockey champion- ship. Herets why: Led by a former Toronto Maple leaf, the club features foimer pro- fessional um aenlnr-Bfl-iibfe Kllayers. 1n topPlfll the Canadian Re ores- menfis Leagus the Mlcons were unbeaten in six games. They scored 38 goals and allowed only six to drift into their cage. A couple of dashing lieutenants m‘ of elu The New Glasgow Racing Club held its fourth race of the season on l-‘eb. i). witii very good attendance. The ice was iii perfect condition, with very close finishes, there were three classes with eleven starters. ‘i lic Fi-oc-E-or-Aii was won by Sin- oult-srxiartcd Bcswn Bruins for an easy 4-1 triumph in u penalty-free National Hockey League game l0- nigiht before u crowd of 10,000 at the Boston Garden. Connie Dion, the visitor's tiny gCJllB. licld the home forces scoreless until late in make up me first-string defence in hex Chisholm of owa, season with Toronto Ma ls Leafs, and Moe Swords of 0t ewe, an Ottawa team stalwart last winter. Other rearguords are Pte. J. E.. Cailum of Pembroke. Ont. formerly with Pembroke Lumber Kings, and Penalties-None. second Period Scoring-None. Penaitics—None. Third Period . . tianuck Ships With British llome Fleet OTTAWA. Feb. l3 '- (C P) - Novy mnister Macdonald reveal; ed tonight that Canadian triba class destroyers hnvg been 096F111"? with the British home fleet fnunor- tbern waters and provided close escort" for the Ruulan convoy which was attacked by the Nazi .battleship acharnhorst, later sunk by units of the British Navy. Mr. Maodonoid said l" R w‘!!! release that these powerful destroy- Stcadincss In ll. S. Stool Market 1mm“ __ __ Th statement ouoted Cmdr. H. Tag magnirrglStgefim reilgnétirge- o u§wsir of I-fciiiifax. eorlrlilmwvglirgié day that "steadiness prevails in °"|°"‘°fg';;1‘7:n‘hlfissihggnhorst, i Other Canadian tribals on overseas service are the Huron and the Ath- nboskarr well sustained with no appreciable change in delivery promises from a month ago. except possibly in sets’ ' The publication's weekly sum- mary said producers of some forms of steel "are not in as strong a position as recently but on thc avera e the situation is exception- allg m." teei reported that the “scrap supply has ceased to be a factor in steel production and all threat of winter shortage has passed." "Smelters in ileneral are protest- ing payment of added freizht on remote scram" the magazine said. "Alloy scrap continues a problem in spite of efforts to increase its use in stselmaking." KINSMEN MEET voy had been shadowed by uircrafti nnd submarines most cf tlie voyage. 1 “We were on close escort duty.[ inside the cruiser screen. when the] Scharnhorst came up first.” said Cmdr- DeWclf, "and we took up cur station on the threatened flank cruisers’ guns ns lllcy opened “The Sgharniicrst turned but later threatened the from tlie other side. Once again W the action went. away from us as we had to remain ivith the convoy." Cmdl‘. DeWolf said tlie Tribals have been operating with units of the home fleet iii far northern a1 waters for the past several months, up in latitudes where, there is litt- le daylight. They had also been on Icelandic convoys. sometimes as close escort and other times as part BAOKVILLE. N. B., Feb. i3 — cf the support forces. (UP) —— The first mid winter mee- In four months they iverc along- tinl of me council of Kinsmen Clubsi slide a. jetty only UIlCI‘ 'l:d th in the Maritlmes was held here Saturday. More than 50 members. brated Christmas in a northern bs at Amherst, Halifax, Syd-y seaport and put to sea again im- ney, Glace Bay. Saint John, Monc-. meaiately afterwards. As part of s. ton and Sackville were present and} destroyer diviszcii with n destroyer heard reports on various aspects of,‘ flotilla of the home fleet, they are Kinsmen activlties- . kept busy. Reds Capture Big Rail m“ Centre On Northern Front Nazi Pocket In Ukraine Is Still Further Reduced; 10 Divisions Are Being Anniliilated. _ P) - miles northeast of Korsun, which N. Pith. l3 —— (A recent council for b FEBRUARY 14 1944 "Cool Under r. e I "EXPORT" i ~. CIGARETTES Fora long looting, cool burning dun“. that Ie different, made with mditup. proof AQUAFUGE pap", "t. ‘"“i:°‘.:‘:.“'a.§3.“":..“"“...‘.§$:; W - I F" h tlo Icelanii in recent months.‘ s Time In Invasion Year i (This is the first of three stories requisitioned mainly 1m- “m; i his ship . _ . the steel market, backiogs beins- attack. which came an" u“ 00n- | ganlgggiiigys situation as she fac lee By EDWIN SIIANKE Associated Press Staff Writer , 13—(AP)- Adolf Hitler is fighting for time on many] front-s, time vglhich he ,. ,1 n- me hopes w i brng some sp t among w“ can!“ see the “ashes 0m 11ml thc Allies, time in which he hopes away. to get a. negotiated peace instead convuy of a knockout. and for time in hlch to get to the front the 16 whom he STDCKHOIAM l those in the It decree the cruisers engaged her and then‘ and IT-yfilf-Old BOYS now is preparing for war. Because even by Nazis law Ger- man youths arc not subject to mil- itary service untii they become l8 and l7 agc are Feb. the reflects the by the defence groups are encouraged to join in Himmler‘: Waffem S. S. tarily." Experienced front fighters have been given leave to direct the boys in war games, showing thcm oil the tricks of warfare, especially how to take cover, the use of cam- tme for a 24 hour 5W"- Tlley 0816-, oufiage, how to read maps, how to manoeuvre under fire. long has been evident that, after five years of war, manpower nstitutes one of points of Hitler's defence; and cv- ‘the strained situation in Germm‘ eryone able to hold a rifle-or if not a. rifle at least a hammer-is being recruited. Perhaps nothing anpower shortage more than a cabinet empowering tlie leaders of ths Hitler youth to use boys and girls for war tasks outaid, school. In other words, the youth will be m Stilwell Pledges Big " volun- weakest At theother extreme, the S L‘ organization is conducting Q0“, stunt defence training ting h" just announced a winter drill . hing through mid-April. All pm. formations are joining tlie g in the exercises and the pros; '5,“ this was "testimony n: n, um“. takcabic will for dcfciicc flmqn‘ men still on the home irony. l The S. A. already has reieqm men for the fighting fronts b, serving as home guards. Iii addition tens of thousaim of businessmen. factory and on." officials have been drafted m, home defence. Wlir prisoners now, guarded ullliost exclusively by old men and war invnilds. As another stopgap ill [lie mm. ower crisis, school boys are serv- ng as air force or navy assistants, Labor maidens also have been mobilized for war industry for thc postal service and for work m, railways. Reliable information here insi- cotes that some 12,000,000 foreign. ers, including prisoners of wu- are working in German factories: But nothing perhaps illustrates industry better than two recent death notices. Onelgeported tehemdeath s1 | q. year-o man a s work ban Another said: m "As the result of an accident it work our uncle, nlnstcr giaziel Hermann Often, died in his m; year." (Tomorrow - Germany's ham‘ front definitely cracking.) IDNZDO edioine Hot, 3.351;“ Leningrad Army in five is the core of the remaining resis- '" B" "W" °’ " w. has cleared the s... s... s... s s. so“... a l0 i... China-Based Offensive’ Pts. Alta, once of Kimberley Dynamit- e“ _ of Lake Peipus, which forms most ped ilazi divisions. The mfwflfd 111195 910W P191113’ 03 of Estonia's frontier, capturing 800 ‘The capture of those two points ‘_ ' CHUNGKING. Feb. l3—-<APl—-[do the present air transportsnbh tllie tiiurd period SUMMARY First Period . oiy Worthy owned by Joe Gallant Uystcr Bed Bifl i won by Hsippy Dolph Gallant. Llass B was won I . muck own-cu by J. McCissac. SUMMARY I-‘ree-I-‘or-Ali Zi-fietérgit, Qucicenbush (Grosso) i-Bqostoii, Calladine (Crawford) l. I 1 ‘5—Dctroit, bis-combo tl-iolle/ct) l5:- (Browii, 3'! ___1?eniiit.ios—Nonc._ Skill and Speed With 511911 flames B5 localities including tho big railway and two pthers reduced the Axis Pm- Fred 0195mm)“ U’ Fembmkm iunction of Luge and killing ihOY-IS- Poflket to an eight mile ions 5MP An aggressive China-based land have made records in this theatri- imvihfir Lllmbfll‘ King; V1069 5"‘- ands of Germans in n still roiling running north along a railway from and a1;- nyfensive m support 0g m; stnwell‘; statement took note of - man" "f Regim- Wh" has ‘mmime. offensive now only 4'1 miles from a. point just south of Korsun to Allied thrust Moro-B! the Pacific to colors of Hershey 36*" and N9” Pskov. a Moscow iqua an- Sotniki- land ground and air forces on the C York Rovers, Tommy Dunn of Med- noun,“ might, 5mm“ mum,“ w“ nudged w. by LL-GQI). JOSCPH w. Sflll- CUM H k R ‘ iclne Hat, late fTra‘l Smk g1 1 I 0c IEMUS. and Andy gum!’ ‘hm mag’: Hundreds more Germarui e1 n da DIV’! l-Detroit. Jennings Hal Jenkins) 6:03 -="~—~"~ ~ —- the recent declaration of A commander- Sindy Worthy (Joe Gallant) 1 Happy Cope iD. Gallant) 2 I ..¢;—_.—_‘ fihlcago And ihayllcld any 4E. Cole) 3 dr. o the Korsun "slaughter trail" 111 "i9 50509!‘ "Vmwnmvnln we i, eommander-in-chief of Unlt- ‘a drive to break the Japailfli ed with the Eu“ d Brayfln" Man" Ukraine- Whfle the 155" (if 100-090 "i ed States forces in India, China blockade and land American font and lat" Wflfmned with Mimlrefil Germans were being wiped out. and HAMILTON, “elinuda —(CP)—- and Burma, cos on the mainland of Chins, Amy- Berlin again said the Russians also Bermuda is to spend in 1944 ll 5mm!!! "he" "e Uwts- Gm“ were attacking toward Lwow in pre- pounds ($48.34) on each schoolchiid ‘Hmd ‘i! Ganan°que' om" mum" war Poland, and at Nzirva. ancient in the colony. More children are ‘Jjnlgerslty and Klngsm“ Hwkey battlegsfe-to northern Estonia. attending school ‘hail ever before, akéwawd 8?“??? hcgapgil {g1 Luga. 80 miles south of L€llll1" and one of tlie liesdmflsters has - ‘m “m” ‘w ‘*3’ "’ grad and the Same distance flflfih- ‘Proposed tlltltsclivifll hours be stagg- I Cl . A i c d m Stillweil. now in the Ledo sector Fields now under wnllruviifl the liingiish team before the war, and east c; Pskc“ gateway u, goutheyn "ed to relieve mnwdlnm of northern Burma with Chinese likely will be used not only ll and American forces, said every iandng grounds for hull “Ill faciii‘; and accommodation is bs- planes from India but also u bu- ing prepared for the largest new es for long-range Iliad" °" m cargo carriers available. These Japanese by lllp6I-b0mbBTl~ will fiy__far_grea_ter_tonnages than ‘ l Hsppy Cope 1D. Gallant) l 3 Lady Smith (Geo. Smith) 2 l hit (Raymund Andrews) 4 2 Uoii Worthy (G. Houston) 3 0 Class B Teddy Kalmiick (Joe O. Gallant Maggie (Jerry Gallant) Mmkcy Worthy iJ. Neill) Billy AUJYEY iMurroy Orr) 0fflcials— Starters-B. Andrew, Saturday l ‘ NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Caiiadiens 3, Toronto 2 l l " ie 3 I ’ l Z Ml T 4 n I “““""‘Y Leo Blon-riin of Ottawa, who F°“'ks‘3“é°3fe_g§f Mann“, 2 m“ a played with mill Volnnts Pte Chicano 31W‘ H" ‘m . ' ' 1 "m" c ‘ H itt kl t ' ' we leading Montreal Canadicna Detioit 4. Boston 1 n53’ 9w ' “s” ‘m- “mus ‘he 2 . . - . 4 battled to 1a 2-2bé;gric°n\§h‘;xf“€::‘1 Toronw b‘ New York 3 Coach and lnaster-mind of the a case Btedcuki; 6mm, u, "w, Aiming,“ HOCKEY LEAGUE all-star outfit in Capt. Dove Camp- Leogue i0 l! bell of Montreal. long associated seizure of sctnudl 51.: mncs m h . 531mm“ Arbu ' o. Ira Mc- iliere with Canadians nnd victorias.‘ {our wan“ Providence 3. Pittsburg 4 His assistant is Pie. sammy Godin =—:___—_._ _=--.— »-. _ Cleveland 0, Hershey 5. Announcer-Jerry Peters. _ ' of Ottawa who played with such s...“ Wanted: iinc-llalf , . To Decide Leafs 3-2 Estonia and northern Latvia find captured by storm today. S1111! B11 order of the day issued by Prei-niel- Marshal Stalin tonight. In the Ukraine annihilation bat- fin the Russians announced the CHICAGO. aio Blooms and Cleveland Indians A full-blooded Indian who can give any amateur welterweight in Britain a hard battle. ‘Pom Settoa, did the expected as his outfit. the Resins Rifles. won nine of ll bouts in the learn boxing semi-finals o! a Canadian divisional unit. l-Iersliev 1 Buffalo 5 Pittsburgh 1 Indianapolis 3. W0 cl/ubs as Ottawa Senators. Buff- Airplanc llangar ADD CHICAGO HOCKEY ,, SUMMARY YELLOW onTiE sesin. run. is —(OP)-- The Saskatchewan comm- llorses By TORONTO. Feb. lZi-—(CP)—- First Period _ The huskey riflem l‘: Prl Albert. Sask, who .33. Gang-is Elimination HALIFAX, Feb. 13»~(CP)—E1- imiiintion contests were held by the Halifax Harness Club nnd the Eastern Driving Association of Dartmouth, N. 8., over the wack- snd in preparation for the inter- Mnritlmo ice racing meet in Chor- lottetown Feb. 23 and 24. The races were part of a series to be held to decide ivliat horses will of- (icioliy represent the two clubs. About ii dozen horses from Hai- lfnx and Dartmouth arc expected to enter the Maritime meet. Winners of three weekend races In Halifax iverc Flo Direct (C. ll/olkcr) who took three firsts nnd u second: Trilcrv Hanover (J. cottl with two firsts nnd o. sec- ond: ullii Rfilllkfj’ G. Henley (P. Layers) with three firsts. San Ton (Turner) with three firsts, and Waiter Brown. also with three firsts, were winners of Dartmoutirs two contests. RIMEMBEB WHEN By The Canadian Press More than 14.000 Toronto hockey fans cheered as Ace B icy nnd Eddie Shore clasped hands i0 vearrs Montreal Canadians had power to spare Saturday as thcy concurred Toronto Maple Leafs 3-2 before 12.589 fans. Extending their National Hoc- key Leaguc 12nd to 7 1-2 flames over the second-place Detroit. Rod Wings, Canzidlciis seized a two- aoal lead advantage lute in thc first periol while Reg Hamilton served a ncnzilty, viclcicd thc only goal of the second period and then nursed thc load through a ragged third period in which cnch tezim scored once. Caniidlens dominated throughout. obtaiiiin" Ill Paul Bibesiult COI!‘i‘)tl‘i‘fl handled by Bill Drriiaii nt. the Montreal End. Only Bibeaults nicrt. piav against. his formrr tenni- mates prevented ilifl 1e o loud- 0T5 from doubling ill!’ c. Dur- nmi nlsn l)l.'i\.‘£‘(l wcli. but iind no Cllilflili,‘ oil Bootliuiarfs two shots as milling players obscured i Montreal nctrninders‘ vision. SUMMARY ploy shots at with 25 First Period i. Montreal, Richard flinch. Blake) 17:42 2. Montreal, Lnmoureux i858. Penalties: Davidson (2), Fllion, R. Hamilton. Second Period 3 Toronto. Boothmim Davidson) 5.3K. Penalties: Wnlson <2), H. Hamilton. < Kennedy, Ha rmon w fractured skull. Dec. ll, i933. in a collision with Shore in a wine ot Boston. On his recovery n benefit game was arranged with the Burli- , 5. Toronto. Boolliman ey-Ehore reunion the attraction.‘ Davidson) 5.50. s won the glune 7-3. a Third Period 4. Montreal, Richard (Hlnkc, Lachl (Kennedy. Penalties: None. City Hall, Chnrlottetow ary 15th. at 7.30 p.m. fee ls due. W. HARRY TIDMARSH, lflesidenf A Special Meeting of the P.E.l. Fish and Game Protection Association will be held in the Mailers of extreme im- ' portance are on the agenda so please be in at- tendance. Please note-your 19H Membership 1—Cliic:lao. March lDolllstrom, Goitsclig) 10:12 2—(;iiic:ig.-, Alien (Purpur, pugs. troml 101i PcnaitiesQJiiamlberleln. Heifer- Iiilfl . Second Period Scorinib-None. Pcliaiucs—lviujcau. Seibert, Third Pericd 3—-Montrcai, Lamuureax 7:29 Flilgl-‘gglTi-ll. Richard (Lamouroaux Peltaltles—R.lcha.rd, scram, Be... ticy. O'Connor. Soccer Results LONDON, Iileb. 13-40? Clblo) -Tlie little Bath City club Satur- day suffered its first defeat in the Football League cup qualifying competition while further to the north Glasgow Rangers become champions of the Scottish South- em League for the fifth ‘successive season in wartime. Bath's 2-0 defeat by Lovell’: Athletic also cost thcm the cup qualifying round leadership. They were passed by both lnioester. who trounced Sheffield Wed”;- day 8-0, and Wrexhain who won 2-1 over Evert/on. Leicester and Wrexham now are tied for the top. one point ahead of Bath. The Rangers by scoring a 4-1 victory over Hamilton compietod their league program without n road defeat. although they lost home. defeated Dumbarwn 3-1 in another Scottish Southern match At least three former football association clup winners will not participate in the leaguq cup plgy. downs which open March 4 with n, on Tuesday. Febru- --_._._ ______ tlie first 32 teams in the Bil-team qualifying table competing. They are Wolverhampton, Bradford City and Sunderland who are far down in the table. ENLIST PINBALI, GAMES , Pinball games have gone to war, their elcctricii rachet relays con- verted to intimate ‘ _ ‘ controls. I up for this springs ilidivililal title a on of Alix, Alta., member of s field reltiment. The only knockout. of the semi. finals came when Sgt. E. Miller, Rfmn. E. Kaliicliuk in the 1048 Canadian Army “Impionship. ALIIIEs RETl-IRN ____[Cont_i_i1ued from page l.) to nir blows behind their lines. In a message to all his troops along the western Italinr front, Lt-Gen. Mark W. Clark. 5th Army wmmflfide- “feed his men to break through the "thinned out lilies" and to criuhl the enemv on their way north sllPlllies were arriving gt t)“ ad. Gen. Clark said. which Will‘! Rive the Allied forces there the opportunity to nu Gen-nuns "in large numbers"; The Germans still are resisting fiercely on Mount Cassino, dom- inating the town from the north. west and the corridor leading to it. and headquarters announced the Nazis had converted the fem- ous monastery on th. hi1] lnw i; “Wrens. firing on U. s. forces n few hui.ired yards away Canadians on the British 8th armv front engage in ggygfn] clashes. NEW IIUBGLAH. TRAP HUGO, Okla. - 0P _ - lor has his own wn(y of) dermis: bllrlllrl- at": nm ‘lgaylor saw u A an a fem, squcese through a windovzvmag hi: store. He pressed tne window dun on the woman's neck and nouns it by hammering a nail throu h the frame. Ibrty-fivs minute; in h, -‘ vdhla " wlihaleeture JOHNSONKS.‘ ANUIYY Ni- QLINIMENT The Old Reliable lime mom- relieving III-MARC AND IGAIIC FANS IOU? I IMMIAOO 0 IPIAIOI inn army crown two years ago. tuned e;- consider-am, bouts by decisloning Giir. ILA. Sidd- mm; in Yellow Grass and sponsor w the scheme, figures it out this way: BOG-pound artlllerymon from Port- .1 ~ . aye Lo. Prairie. Mara, disposed of gfrsiesléigiuisgrnliiilifirzllrii“sgeliix townsfolk are going to bargain with the government for lulf a. hangar with the roof intact to repl Yellow Grass skating rink destroyed in a storm in 1939. liingiand -(CP)— buyer's bid of ‘ _ South Monmoilthshirq village lock - ~ stock and barre] at nn auction. For Germans. gigs money, the lluyer got n village post office. school and 11a houses. . unity of Yellow Grass has an unusual- post-war reconstruction project und- n- -to purchase half n airplane hanger from the govern Pete Wilkins, leading aportnnari When the war is over there will ace the UNKNOWN BUYE VILLAGE SUDBRDOK, ‘ Moiimouthshire, An arioymous $104,000 bought this 37 acres containing a shipyard, fanaticism of iIltler-inaloetrlnufe“ troop; who relht-i l Some of the heaviest fighting of the campaign around Orton: left that city a shambles l nnd a heavy toll in Allied casualties. Here, wound- h. Abandoned equipment and dead Germans strew the Path of retreat gq u" u,“ “MM” Mum“ of Hitler's would-be conquering armies In the Mediterranean war ' mtg-us r y _ ._ g nude theatre. ‘niece recent pictures from Italy show port of the prise the ' p m ‘ l“. M "m" on “I” l.“ "bu". u‘ Fuhrer‘: "nullermen" poll! In their unsuccessful Ilnfl bless to repulse the Canadian attack at Oriana. In a dead body. Beside this Nari corporal. symbols ef the mental pen- lylle and y Italian I l ed sold lore are carried backvto an evacuation cenih n Canadian tankmen and infantry drlvc on tlirsull on their way to Rome. l n. furious Orion: lirui-‘ILIMMI’ n G "mill! Bil! new the ammo of the Canadian Army in Italy. L-Onl- W- "< a I v alt-Inn! . of Edmonton. Alberta. m. D. M. Cameron, of Iunilfail. Alil- '"‘ ~ " 0n "is Film-d druid mind I Sardine of Anlroion, Alia, tone In 1m thg- eel. ' lCanadian Anny Overseas Piwlm“ GHT BINDING