"trerseas.___ _ No otrcial

MAXIMS or A MERE MAN

,_.___ "Y uu ﬁfilflrugia»: o! the tree.

>7 d; ,I‘ounllod lac-l I;"‘,,;';,.f.‘3.‘.' (guardian. rwq Con“,

APSxllEAllll LINE an MILES rnolu slllo

Strong Counter gMeasuresyAgainst Sub

1' deal eﬁecliveiy with evil in “realm. Dhyitilrb‘ 139% miiﬁi-

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 21.1942

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

lection Rumors Other attacks

Heard AL Ottawa

Speculation rife 0n eve of reopening of Parliament.

"_'_ at ‘. ii. llladtburnHCana an my the“ Stuff Writer) dﬂAtvA, Jan. 20—tCP)—Sl¢ﬂ-$ y m9 Government would resort a referendum to 1506110111 u" 1° ‘o, me people on the question Fm ummpml compulsory service ixere non by Ottwwa observers to-

me pron indications that t over-look- a general ' Mac-

tlon as - _ . yorfzle icing and has cabinet spent

1 in preparation I01‘ the long “Hal Parliament. Thursday

opening

l on. _

uttlittijtlll0l‘ decision Mr. K1!!! aches before be finishes the gpcocl. from the Throne with

m» Govcrllor-Gencrﬂl Will "llllfllt, it is considered "t will be directed to- of the scope of icc for Canadians.

and civilian-possibly to in-

dudo cclllptlisory armed service

pronouncement in such questions of

"aillibll- oil

Egg“ “malt policy on the m. of ‘.2. merit.

Tpo u. illllltllli/S prpoosals will bc lftvi. .l cithtr in the Throne spzech .u the first major pro- ltouncen. by the Prime Minis-

w, pf ably to be made next Monday \\'l'.‘.'li he cntcrs the de- lule on the address in reply to the speech from the Throne.

llormally the Throne speech an-

_.__._.J

(Continued on page- 0,’ Col l)

Premier Bracken

Is opposed to lleforenduln

WINNIPEG. Jan. 20 - (CPI — Pl" ' u- ken of Manitoba m an nd:.ro referred to u orts

the on: 1 of conscription in Can- lidll llll'1.'l'. be referred to the people and said ho hopes the nation wll besparcd the "crowning indignity’ ofarc ndum. I-ie s oke to a Wlnl “vice (Kiwan s) club.

"Are we (‘<5 be asked in the lrvidrlle of world ' is to lake money need- ed for \\ lnd spend it either on

an election or on a referendum. in orticr to relieve our elected rent-r- selltativcs from a responsibility that hocsét-ith responsible govemnlent?" r. l‘ "I

.ll asked.

are no opinion on thrsc mattcrs but. would like to hope with lespoci to the inst one that we may be spared such a crownin indiu- l'lll\' in ll nation that pri es itsrlf that the kind of government we are lighting for is a responsible one."

taming _Events

Illa for Noilcn In this column

I cunt: par ward

i- “tr. .~-.:.__.

"Wanted to buy Chicken. Fowl Island Cold Storage. L-illu-i-ii-tf

“Show-Saturday. Mcntagujib!’ l

orJcrsey Breeders Annual Meeting, l-larlcttctown, January 21st. at P- M. L-656-l-20-2l.

"Do-nee. Johnstonls River school.

‘Hillary 22nd. If story. Thursday. 11-375-1-21-11. "Card arty and dance Hope

fir" 11-11, Wednesday Jan. 21st. clgllusorcd by the entertainment “mime. L-62i-1-i9-2l.

"Notice to acoomm “ ‘ Bedeque ll3li'§.‘;“l’€’%t.i.“.f.““l§"bil§‘“ SSS ers e a l‘ ‘mmﬂdclock. G. .Green.y L-818-l-2i-3l.

“Burma ilvo and dressed ult ‘"11! ‘me d p 1d _ no "or to Co: iiilaktgg Rivera.’ P‘ L-Si-lil- -Wed-sat-t.f

‘Q L Wiring live n for winter ﬁnlha as usual. Aclbaany station ursdav afternoons. Emerald Pri-

llr A. M. until ll o'clock signed ﬂgﬂﬂll- Minor. c. o. Green.

L-ssv-i-is-la then t w c u.

"Milling hogs Thursday Jan-

Qfxynzr. Summerslde an l p. 1a.: “Milton till 3 p.m. Bulmun and

msm- minim’ Rlvbr and North

“ma W: Frlda (ill noon; Arthur ‘ma. Brads ane Frida till 1i . cEwcn and Campbe L-(lai.

“Bwlhk feeder pigs at our stock £2233? Charlottetown Thursday. d“ ‘avdaznd and until noon ni- “n-ce Welt considerable prico ud- alcti, lhriitylittickqggcepled $2 °°* “Armin: Board. '

L-GSB-L-ﬂll-ii. m,

l tabla controller prices‘ " ' “

Fighters raid Axis airdromc

CAIRO. Jan. 20—(AP)—'I‘he R. AF. Middle East Command an- nounced tonight that a raid by fighter planes on the airdrcme at Catania. Sicily, on Sunday night caused “many eicplosisns" and set a number of fires.

A number of enemy planes were set on fire in an attack on Comiso. also in Sicily, carried out yestq. day. a communique mpgr-tezl

flzhter patro guarding Malta were credited with damag- lag an unspecified num-ber

German bombers and purguif, Dlﬁllcs with made a. daylight raid on the island Base yesterday. -

Says potato Boiling price Not discussed.

TORONTO, Jan. 20 —(CP) -_ Gwfie A. Wilson, fruit and ve;e_

‘blfard. id mat so f3?’ here has be: nrtogilz! céision of a. ceiling price for Qolg.

! .

Ml‘. Wilson meta representative Efoup of Ontario growers here to- day for the convention of the 0n- tarlo ‘Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association and the question cf Blllvlllics throughout the province was discussed 'l‘hc meeting was a general survey of trends and prices. Mr. Wilson said that no mention was made of a price ceiling.

The controller said he had had no word regarding a. resolution D3559? by a union of agricultural socletzes at Saint John protesting against any ceiling price on pot“- toes or any action that would band t° "W11 production. No meeting Ww Plﬂllricd for discussion of a. Potato price ceiling, he added.

James E. Porter. secretary of lite New Brunswick Potato Growers and Shllmers Association. and J. n. Plummer, New Brunswick potato growenyrere in Toronto today in connection with the matter. Mr, Wilson said subsequent action in regard io a price ceiling might be taken but so far the uestlon has not cvcn com-e under d scussion.

Australia Conscripts

Male CiVilianS full discussion 0i’ the war

Off East Boast Are announced

In Pacific U. S. Bomb- ers Sunk Japanese Cr uiser And Set Tanker Afire.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20—-(AP) —The navy announced today that enemy submarines operating off the United States Atlantic coast hart made several attacks on vessels other than the three sinklngs of tankers and one damaging already announced.

Vessels involved in these new at- tacks were not identified and no details were given.

"Stron counter measures are being ta en by units of the navyls east coastal command." a com- munlquc said.

At the saute time the navy an- nounced that a motor torpedo boat of Admiral Thomas S. Hart's western Pacific command had en- tered. Binanga Bay. inside the en- trance to subic Bay in the Philip- pine Islalids and had torpedoed an

‘unidentified enemy vessel of 5,000

tons in a. daring night attack.

‘I'M; venture was carried out under fire of Japanese machine guns and three-inch shore batter- ies and for its successful execution Lieutenant John I). Bulkcley of New York has been officially com- mended.

The navy‘; communique said of submarine activity along the At- lantic coast that it was "continuing fromnCape Hatteras to Newfound-

nd. A hard-hitting half-dozen Un-

- v \ mJher “UMQW-‘(Conllinued on page 6. col 3)..

War llcbat Postponed in British House

Churchill Announces Three Days ‘Nili Be Devoted To Discus- sion Shortly.

LONDON. Jan. 20-lCP Cable)- Prime Minister Churchill took his seat in the House c-f Commons lo- day for the first time since re- turning from North America and quickly gueiled an effort to pre- cipitale ‘scussion of the Far East- ern situation before the Prime Minister is ready to make his promised war review.

Whatever sentiment might have existed for immediate debate van- ished when Mr. Churchill rose to announce that in the near future th ee days would be put aside for pan- orama, and that lf any challenge

the government then arose he

to SYDNEY- Jlm- 20*“? 9537M“ would call for a vote of confidence.

The War Cabinet has made far- rcaching decisions as to disposition an 0i Australia's manpower which in effect puts into practice conscription

of all civilian male labor.

It proposes to use the labor dc- parmients of the various states to

make them the sole channels l engagement of men either by lll golcrluncllts or

‘Phese state departments wl c0m~

pile a national service register of mg nlll1lpo".v¢l' available both for the might. also be

Australian forces and. for industry.

‘lh scheme as a whole will be edarll ‘

controlled by tho f of labor.

private em ioyers.

"I propose myself to open debate d, if necessary. to wind it up," the Prime Minister said firmly.

Then. indirectly taking notice of some members‘ wishes for immed- iate airing of the situation. he dc-

EIYG Z—-

"I naturally snare the anxieties that are felt on the war in the Far East. But I also shale a grow- confidencc, which I think justified. in the eventual outcome of this struggle."

(continued on page 5, col 6)

ﬂSays Not Break

Argentina

Will With Axis

‘Right or wrong’ Nation will maintain position of neutrality to warring Nations, Premier announced in interview.

r317? Attack Burma

DONDON, Jan. 20-(0?) -'rhal troops, presumably under direction of the Japanese who have occupl c}

their country. were reported

Renter: tonight to have attacked north-

Pﬁft 0T

This was the first report o! The’. in action. The country co.-

southem Burma 00 miles east of the important Moulmein.

troo pit sled with scarcely a chot when the Japanese appeared

many observers suspected the quest wan made

U’ <

Wil- lul "lllvét bui-

BUIINOS AIEEB, Jan. 20-—(AP)

-"R.ight or wrong", Argentina. will_

not break relations wit-h Germany. Japan and Italy," acting president Ramon Sbclasitliio told a press con- ference n .

Castillo, fr? an interview at hll summer home in nearby Martina. declared that Argentina had Ml- veered from her position of neu- towurd all warring nations. except the United slates which she has declared a non-bellllﬂ"

gy holding the United States nnn-belltcl-rcnt the Kovemmm" opened its ports to unlimited stays by United states warships. .

The acting presidents dec ration came in the midst of re 1h

'5

at . her frontier. Air bum and supply Mlmm“ mum M“ “h” Amen

depots sprang up a0 quickly that

can Republics to put all B- Wild ____-____-__--

(Contlnued on P886 B: C°l l)

War Situation Last Night

(By KIRKE L. SIMPSON, Associated Press War Analyst)

r Pointing up Prime Minister Churchill's expression of "growing con- ‘VlliCIiCl! ‘in lilo outcome of the struggle despite anxiety over Singapore's iatc. United Slates air forces have struck another telling blow at a kcy- stone of the Japanese power arch in the China. Sea. American bombers have sunk a Nipponese cruiser and fired a lank- er in the vicinity of Jolo, central island o! the Sulu Archipelago, mid- way between North Borneo and the southwestern lip of Mindlmao, Jolo is in the island-dotted passage between the Sulu and Cclebcs Sens. Japan must dominate that. passage effectively either to push southward against the hast Indies or Australia, or to safeguard‘ the flank of her attack on Singapore. U O O l O The souihabout Pacific-China Sea route uses that passage. From bascsdil Mindanao, in North Borneo and on the Celebes Island. Japan- ese arr units and probably U-boatg are deployed to bar it to allied use. American alr blasting in the Sulu-Celebes Sea passages is raising a def- inite (‘iilillwligc to that enemy deployment at a. critical point, Acr-ortilligdo Washington reports the must recent incident oc- curred ‘I00 nulcs off’ Jolo." That sufficiently indicates the vulnerability of the Japanese deployment at this stage of the fight. 1t also might. indicate that lll the minds of alilcri strategists, the Sulu-Celehes Sea DB>§1E¢ f5 "10 Weak link ill Japan's gigantic effort to wall off the whole China Sea region while she matures her drive for all and other re- sources in the Nether-land's Indies. ‘J i I O Q _ Control of that passage is essential to the Japanese not only against allied ilavili incursions; but also to msurc safe passage southward for

any major invasion thrust at the Indies or Australia. Narrow Singapore °

Strait is the only other road that could be used. It is still dominated by Singapore on one side and allied bases in Borneo on the other. Slip- ping transport and supply convoys through those waters would be risky wllllc SIIIFJIIDFE holds nul.

American planes also are airling in defence of Singapore now. It is the forays against Japanese communications in the Sulu-Cclebcs Sea passage that seem most significant, however. They are by-pnssing other Japanese bnsns in the Netherlands Indies like Tarakan Island, far to the south on the Borneo coast, to hammer at Japanese traffic bottlenecks

‘Black Market’ ls discovered

Need floor Rather than Potato ceiling

TORONTG- Jam. zoacrk- »Q9mp Potato growers anlfrelmqvn I- in stolen rubber tires here in de- livu u! 90ml" _B'°W"5* (""1 fiance of new government restric- shlppcrs‘ associations of New {r035 on men- purchase_ Brunswick, Prim"! Edwﬂéglsl‘ Of 1'7 iilTs Vﬁltiﬁfi at $500 and llﬂd- Quebec and Omar“ t “Y stolen last mnnili, police reported protested to the Wartime Priors the mew-Cry M 5X‘ They 5am some m“ "Ewe imam ‘my “my” of the iifPs had been sold at far PM"? t‘ “mug ‘m m” price “I less than their actual value. POWWQS- One Halifax man was held on

Th" "mating w“ “lied by two cliarves of breaking and en- Gmmc A- ‘vﬂmm “f ilqnmm‘ leririg Alzrcsts of at least. three fruit and vczctallle admlnlslrat- more ‘persons Knight be made 500m or for the Dominion, for the pone“ said purpose of discussing the East- “ ' crn Ontario potato situation.

The representatives of the producers made no formal reso- lutions or recommendations but voiced their opposition to a price ceiling and put forward a number of suggestions for alter- native regulations.

Maritime growers said they wanted a. “floor" rather than a. "coiling" on potato prices.

The consensus of producers ivus that present prices are n nul. of line iviih production costs and that the 1939 and 1.040 crops wcrc market-all far below the cost of production.

Bislulphdligan To visit ll. S.

HALIFAX. Jan. 20—(OP)- Police suggested today they had discovered the beginning of an a‘.-

t- to set. up a-‘fblack market"

Tokyo claims‘ Japs 18 miles From Singapore

TOKYO. Jan. 20 — (Japanese broadcast recorded by AP) — Ad- vance Japanese forces were clazm- ed to be within ill miles of the

caltsclvay connecting the Malay Peninsula with Singapore Island toni~lt., \l lf-o farther no the pen-

WL’ H‘

st l 20,000 Australians clllrlltd l0 bc Cut off. ilotrcrcr, the new agency Do- mei, acivancing these claims. wav- cd aside the prospect of any im- lllcrliate offensive against Sinla- <1 that the Janancsl- ‘lll‘(‘llll"l‘iif‘ on crush- ‘ll on lht- alalav maili-

OTTAwrl, Jan. 20~lCP)~Bl5i.l~ op C. L. Nclligall. ‘tWP-‘Jllhl! Rtt- mo; oppo- lnan Catholic Clia ll land and (‘Olibfliltlﬂitiitl their Can-Jdimi allﬂtd T0 won posiliolts in Johorc Slate fac- niont. on a 1o day ing Singapore. lklilctl stall-s. dorms‘ ' .____.__.-._.___--

will ccnfcl at lvzlsliin, Til

Rev. W. R, Al'n"l.‘. , . Prices continue Strong at auction

1 .

. C‘ ‘cf LllJlYlllYl of lite Ultilvd Stairs Wit‘: Dcaarl- mrnl- 4 815mm Nclllglin is sdictitlad ti give addrcsszs at. IITCIITXKLR‘. » -. and Bostci and‘ will go lo‘ York lo mot-l Elliop J. F. Olllra,

mnltary (p1.- ~;11\ rm). (‘Fvlllllll _‘______ Arshbirhw F- Jr St“1'»“““- Mm‘ MONTREAL. Jan. 2o -(CP) - "TY Vlmr- Prices continued strong in trxllyts

W11???“ session of the current auction lnt tthe Canadian fur auction sa es l n r0 uce company showrooms here. Trading

Speech FY01“ ThPOHe in most furs offered showed n slight (iccline from the Jaiitlzvii‘ 1941 sale.

On the otlm‘ furs offered. 8» pct" cent were sold. a decrease of ‘.0 per cent. while a similar drop was reg- istered in sales of marten which were sold 63 per cent. Of the fisher offerings. '15 per cent were sold. ilnchanged from last year.

OTTAWA. Jan. 2o ~10?» -Al- phonsc Pburnior, Liberal mclnbcl‘ for Hull and W. Ross Macdotialci Liberal member for Brantford. will be mover and seconder respectively of the address hi rculv to the spfeﬁh froln the throne to bc Wail ﬁt the opening of Parliament. Thilrsdav.

It. 15 expected the address will be moved Friday afternoon and that debate on it. will be opened Mon- day afternoon by acting Conserva- tive Loader Iianson.

Bctll mover and seconder were m l)... pal-iv of House of Commons memberli who made a tour of En!- land last fail and visited the bomb- ed areas.

GARDENING PILOTS

IrONDON-(CP) - Fighter pilots growing their own vegetables o1 plots near atrdronles. harvcstcd a fjflrﬂl‘ crop in 1941. They grew a- bout. $10000 wort-h of produce. ‘l- oluding 4,522 pounds of ttrr... . (3.001 pounds of beans and 50o nar- rows.

HOV.’

Many Canadian Airmen reach Great Britain

100 America; Soldiers In Group C a u s e Much Speculation.

By D. E. Burriti Canadian Press Staff Writer

A BRITISH PORT. Jan. 20 — (UP Cable) -A great convoy car- rying thousands of Canadian aii~ lnen-piiots, navigators, wlrclt-ss up- erators, mechanics and groulll clcws—has arrived amid the trom- lng shipping of this port and the men have entrained for feCﬁptlr/tl centres in southern England.

With the airmen in the firs. hoop cnovoy from Canada to reacn thew shores in the new year crllnc reinforcements for the Canadian verseas army and strrtzcolncit of

allied nations. The naval escort of the huge transports shepherdcd the vital

cargoes to the approaches of this harbor. and then lav to as the passenger vessels steamed into the protected waters, groups of airmen bundled in warm greatcoals lining the ralls of the ships.

The men came ashore in tenders and soon were aboard trains bound for the south, where they will spend g short, time bofnrc they join units engaged in the fight on the axis. They came from many parts of Canada.

Bomber pilots expressed the hope that bad wenTiler which has ham- pered Briininls aerial offensive in recent months will change and en- able them to get out over enemy territory as soon as they complete

(Continued on page 3. Col a)

Foxmen to face New adjustments

WINNIPEG, Jan. 2O -u:r\ - n 0. Stewart, vice-president of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association told members at the opening session of the con- vention here loday that the fur industry must be prepared to lace further adjustments and sacrifices because of the war.

"In spite of market curtailmerlts and other difficulties. the fur in- dustry is bending every effort t0- warids breeding improvements," he sai .

Hon. J’. S. McDlal-mid. Manitoba minister of mines and natural rc- sources, commended the associa- t-ioll on the scientific methods lt had sponsored in the improvement of polls. He said that 86.000900 ivnrn of furs were sold through Winnipeg in I941.

Considering Pocket Aircraft Carriers

____ . Jan. 20 » (CPl-The disclosrd today that it during addili‘: to 1hr- Roy-ll

pocket. aircraft carriers sllcii Japan is reported tn be using with some success ill tho Pacific.

To a rillcstion in (hr- llnllse of

Crimlllr» as in Wil"ill(‘l' ritisil nlllht» llrc inn-v 1;: till- rr-lnll mn of Filth l or the (‘OliYCfS-iﬁll Of lY'i('l't ‘lllilllﬁll Iﬂl‘ such purpose, sir V r Warren.- dcr, financial socroln lo the Ad- miralty". gave this w ‘(i-l rcplvi "Neither of ‘he l . r t0 which you r: (‘i can ) <\ t-lorkcrl.‘

200 - mile

I’ s races

German oced With

nose. and tin: guide our lcei unto tilt.- litfllﬁe,

MAXI MS

OFA

MERE MAN

Shine upon till-ll: that sir in t" shadow 0f

Hy lllllli

Annual hubsrrlpﬂull Llxil lltftli.

$5.00 l‘ l-J. l.. Slam; Lhrlllulll and l.‘ a $3.044

5 Aussies Facing

Strong Pressure In West Sector

N ipponese Bombers rain ex-

plosives indiscr

iminately on

Military targets and Resid-

ential sections

(By C. Yates McDaniel. Asscoiated Press Staff Wriier) SINGAPORE, Jain. 20—(AP)— The Japalnsc adlanced today to within (l0 fillies 0f Singapore in western hlulaya. ivllere their blows were failing hard along a 30-miie sector stretching from the Muar river down to the vicinity of Batu Bahat, and on the eastern front enemy patrols lirnctrzlted to the area of < Endllu. about '75 mllcr.

north of Singapore.

While the llrvauerls» pressure still was rising. particularly against the heroic and outnumbered Austral- ians on the west Japanese planes were in l1l‘fi\'_\' fl(‘i10l’l, loosing over Singapore bombs which fell in- discriminatclyi upon military and residential area. alike.

The Royal Air Force was casting out its fighter craft in offensive sweeps centred about the Muar and British bombers were m notion against enemy bases. but not even these and the presence of Unitled states bombers striking bﬁllind mg Japanese lines appeared to have overturned the lnvudefs aerial superiority.

Dinar Region Critical

It. was the region of the Muar which of all was most oritical~an area whore the Australians had been slowly pushed back for the last ‘two or three days in wild fliéllimg running an extraordinary range from artillery and tank action lloivn to the most elemental sort of sniping in the lush green of the jungle,

One Australian force survived an encirclement, formed by the en- emy's infiiiralions, and fought off much heavier forces until relief

(Continued on page a n,“ a)

Islanders to Broadcast

OTTAWA, Jan. 20—(CPt - The defence cicpartnicllt announced tozlav that men serving in the Ca- nadian army overseas would be sending messages to i'€lflil_\'€5 in Canada for an hour starting at midnight AST on Thursday over the eastern network of the Can- adian Bronclcnstiltg Corporation.

Those who will broadcast m- cinder-

Prince Etiwattri Island-Harold Bell, Carleton Siding. Gnr G. E. Bell, (‘oalhcad

l) \.\I.\GED FRl-IIGIITER SIXKS

\S'l' 66 ST CANADIAN

“rcpt” A British

l sfrlirk ii l '“ ~‘- k.

of great base.

Ace Canadian Airman missing

CORNWALL, om. Jan. 2o -lo- Ff*~$qdn. Ldr. Waller B. Kcddy of Lornwtill, awardc the DlSflllTlilSll- cd Fiylxig Cross. .a.~"f Sc-ptcmb-t‘ for (Wing daylight raids on German- occtlpzetl France. 2s missing as a result of air operations Jan. 1'7. his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Keddy were informed today.

‘Sqrln. Liir. Kerldv went overseas f“? .\'1‘1l1'$ ago, Pliiisitd in the Royal Air Force at the ago of 19_ and WRS ﬁDDoinled Acting Squadron leader of the first all-Canadian bomber squadron of the R. A. F.

He was born at Darfmoprli, 1.3,

I-Ils citation said e and four other Canadinits aw ed till: t). F, C. in Scptcnllwr pariicipamrl in large-scale aiiacks on Civlmal. battleships, including the baitlg- ships Gneiscnau and Scharnhorst and the heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen at Brest, and La Pallice.

24 J ap Ships Sunk By Indies’ Defenders

IJONDON. Jan. z0—(CPl-An of- ficial summary credited the Etut Indies‘ defenders today with ltav- lng sunk or destroyed two Jllpg- nose cruisers. four destroy-by; 11 transports. three tankers, one mer~ chantmen, two lighters or invasion barges and one other vessel from Dec. l3 to Jan. 16.

It said three Japanese cruisers, three transports one aircraft car- rier and one other ship had been

hnmvlly damaged and two other transports possibly damaged. KILLED IN CRASH

AYLMER, om. Jan. 2o ~40?)

-A pilot officer Don Palmor of Saskatoon and pilot officer K. Twifltillrsbii of Mllner, B. (3,, uierg killed instantly today in the crush of a Harvard trainer on a farm a-

bout nine miles from hcre, ilvar Tillsonbtlru, Ont. Both worr- sta- tioned at the 5t‘l‘\'l('f! iivlltg train-

ing school ncar Aylmcr.

A (‘iterator Pit: WOULDN'T BE so Brio lF if DIDN'T

oveartow W5 Brutus —

Retreat

_..__ Mozhaisk is reoccupied by Russians in hard-won victory.

LONDON. Jan.

vanced ciladsl oi’ ill0l2‘ drive upon Moscow and invader lacing the pioslncf 200-alik- rot-rent to the Dllli‘]')l’l'. Tho rcoccupation of Mozltaisk

announced bv Md: cw tLznlght af- lllmlmhk? (er a 45-day offensive, scnt Hitler's legions reeling back along Napolé an

My, Orcl, on the :0UllI. and Rvllcv remaining sink Jap cr

cons terrible road cl rclrcat

in the north, the only

strongpoints held by the invader

20 —~tCP)—-’I‘ile Hod. Army has. recaptured M. zilaisk in a hard-won vicisry which blast- gd the Germans ircm the last. ad-

broken 101i. the of a

international A A Glance

3105(1)“ - iilnsialis rcl-zlyliurc troops bollrlcd faring l-nlruyunrnl or rt‘-

1001100 (iormlill

lroai.

U. S. r and sci in southern Plilliil’

“ENDING

aflamo nil’ Jom

botnllc rs lallkcr

(Canadian Prossl

'l‘OitON'I‘O. Jan Zi~XLlilt 1.11 ulaxllnllnl ‘l nip rail;

. i .. . lill l lrl. onlvlbgzehgifselcéexggl Mos- "m." ‘"ndnn?_‘:..:__ m ‘ l-‘L:"‘ t1":‘.1"<r hYFl‘. J11‘. 2i, 135 cow, is lm the main kioscow- <IN(;.\l'0liI~7~- Jam "1"" m" “"- smolensk-Mmsk road and the no miles north of singaprirr in Wu

Gennans once were

have 100.000 mcn in the battle for ..,.||.1n..~....lrn|l.-.l

that vital salient.

What remains of these IOTCBs is in danger of entrapment. by Soviet

(Continued on page 8. Col 4)

IFimll-Pd b0 ilvcsiern scclnr, hcavlll- hﬂmb 1""

island of .\'l"\\ Britain.

and rllnflvrccniorlls (or

,\ BR|T|S“_F\_€T-—Th0\l§i\nd\ n! Roval (‘anallhn Air Force men ‘ (‘anathfx

~'.~~ in o:

\\ ‘i.

BORDEN - l‘ »\l"~. 1 illl\ll'..\"l‘|‘;Ii FF’! ‘HT’. lmavt- linrtlrlt "T15 !\..\l lllU I‘ .\l Leave Cape ‘Iurmcntinc 11.00 A..\\

overseas army arrive in giant liner. 33o p_.\|_

6