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$72 BAY ST., TORONTO
I ESTABLISHED 1911 1=
are interned in Eire, Premier Mack-
enzie King said in the House of Com-
mons. Mr. King, replying to questions
by T. L. Church (Cons., Toronto-
Broadview), declined to reveal what
representations, if any, have been made
regarding the use of bases in Eire by
Canada or her Allies, ,
Rice Soup Diet For Captives
Ottawa, — About 2,000 Canadians
members of the armed forces and civ-
ilians, are interned at Hong Kong and
Kowloon and another 70 civilians ap-
parently are interned in Japan proper,
said a return tabled in the House of
Commons.
Staple diet of the prisotters and in-
ternees at Hong Kong and Kowloon
was said to be "soup and rice".
Uncovered Black Magic Ring
Montreal, — Louis Jargaille, chief
of provincial detectives, said that pro-
vincial police have cleaned up one of
the largest rings of international
"black magic" operators in the his-
tory of the city with raids on 16 es-
tablishments here and the arrest of
five men and 13 women on charges of
witchcraft.
17 Die In Plane Crash.
Salt Lake City., -- A sleeper United
Airlines transport plowed into a
storm-lashed ridge within sight of Salt
Lake City's airport, killing 14 passen-
gers and a crew of three. Scars on
the ground indicated the plane struck
on the edge of a shallow gully near the
summit of the ridge, approximately
41/s miles from the airport destination
of the east-bound San Francisco trans-
port.
Thursday, May 7th, 194
WING IAN( ADVANC4-TMES
I
. World Wide News In Brief Form
..44f
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,...:SS.SassoseSS
May Move For Compulsory Service
Ottawa, — A Conservative move to
force the issue .of compulsory service
into Parliament, in the light of the
strongly affirmative vote on the pleb-
iscite, was indicated. A private'mem-
The following is a list of the mem-
bers of the. Wingham Patriotic Assoc-
iation. The memberships list is still
open and anyone wishing to join may
do so by .getting in touch with Mrs.
A. E. VanStone,,convener of the mem-
bership committee or any member of
the association executive.
Adair, Mrs. Roy. J., Adair, Mrs. W.,
Adams, Alton, Adams, Mrs. Alton,
Adams, Capt., Adams, Mrs. C., Adams,
Mrs. James, Adams, Miss Lois,
Adams, Mrs. W., Adams, Mrs. W.,
Aitchison, Douglas, Aitchison, Horace,
Aitchison, Mrs. Horace, Allan, Mrs.
Allan, Robert, Alt, Miss M., Anderson,
Mrs., Angus, Harry Jr., Angus, Mrs.
Harry .Sr„, Arbic, Mrs. E. Arbuckle,
Miss J., Armitage, Mrs, Ellwood,
Armitage, F., Armstrong, Mrs. Bert,
Armstrong, ,Craig, Armstrong, W. W.,
Armstrong, Mrs. W. W., Armstrong,
W. C.
Bacon, Robert, Bacon, Mrs. Robt.,
Bader, Mrs. S., Bain, Mrs. Wm., Baird,
Mrs. Geo,, 'Baker, Mrs, Norman, Bak-
er, Sheldon, Baker, Mrs. Toni, Barrie,
Mrs. A. J., Rarb.er, Miss M., Barnes,
Ed., Bateson, S. W., Bateson, Mrs. S.
W., "Bedford, Mrs. Howard, Beecroft,
Mr., Beecroft, Mrs., Bell, Mrs. E. D,,
Bell, Mrs. E. j„ Hell, M., Bell, Mrs.
M., Benedict, Mrs. D. Ss Benninger,
Mrs., Bennett, Miss Blanche, Bennett,
Mrs, T. R., Blackhall, Mrs., Blatch-
ford, Chas., Bondi, Mrs., Booth, Mrs.
W., Bosmatt, L. H., Bosnian, Mrs. L.
H., Boulden, Mrs. G., Bowden, Miss
Elsie, Bower, Mrs, T„ Boyle, Mrs.,
Boyle, Y., Brown, Mrs. A., Brown,
Miss Beryl, Brown, Miss Hilda,
Brown, Miss Lobel, Brown, Marvin,
Brown, M., Brown, Mrs. W. J.,
Brown; Harry, Brown; Mrs, Harry,
Buchanan, Mrs. E., Buchanan, Gordon,
Burgman, Mr8,0 Win, Burke, Mrs.
Tom.
Cameron, Mrs. Milas, Cameron, W,
Campbell, Mrs, C., Campbell, Mrs,
Campbell; Mrs. Margaret, Campbell
Mrs, Neil, Campbell, Robin E., Camp-
bell, Mrs, S., Campbell, S. G., Camp-
bell, Mrs. S. S., Cantelon, Leon, Cant-
elan, Ray, Carr, A. M., Cari' George,
Carr Mrs. George, Carr, J., Carr, Mrs,
J., darter, Miss V., Caseniore, Annie,
Caseniorc, Mrs, Geo,, Caseniore, J. J.,
CaSeniare, Miss M., Cagelnere, W.
Casemate, Mrs, W. J., Charters, Rich-
ard, Chittick, Mrs., Cinnamon, Mrs.,,
Clark, Mrs. be, Clark, Patty, Clark,
WINGHAM PATRIOTIC
ASSOCIATION LIST
OF MEMBERSHIP
I her of the Opposition party it is stated,
the event of the Government
not doing so itself—present a bill or
an amendment 'of the' Mobilization
Act. It would strike out the section
which lirnitS the compulsory features
of the act to service in the armed fore-
es in Canada snd bars such compulsion
outside,
Hitler And Mussolini Confer
Berrie, Switzerland, — Hitler and
Mussolini were reported to have dwelt
in the main during two days of con-
ference at Salzburg on measures for
increasing the number of effective
Axis troops on the Russian4front and
on rigid enforcement of home dis-
cipline both in Germany and Italy.
They also were believed by competent
diplomatic analysts to have given up
any hope of negotiating a peace this
Spring, after three weeks of unofficial
overtures, -
Allaalile.m••••••
Russia Has No Territorial
Ambitions
Moscow, — Premier Joseph Stalin
in a May Day order of the day pledged
that Russia has no territorial ambitions
upon foreign countries and declared
that the Soviet's sole aim is to liber-
ate its lands from "the German Fascist
blackguards." Broadcasting his war
report to the nation, the premier-de-
fence commissar praised Great Britain
and the 'United States for the increas-
ing assistance he said they are giving
Russia against the Germans.
18 Norwegians Shot
London, •—• The German radio an-
nounced that 18 Norwegians were shot
iia• connection with the killing of two
German security police April 26 on an
island off the west coast of Norway.
Germany Wants Aerial Truce
London, — The Daily Mail quoted
The Geneva Journal as saying Ger-
many is willing to effect an "aerial
truce" with Britain in the bombing
of cities of the two countries.
Finns Urged To Make
Separate Peace
Helsinki, — Coinciding with increas-
ed Russian pressure along the Finnish
front, the Moscow radio has renewed
Urgings that Finland make a separate ,
peace, a Finnish newspaper said.
Claims He Can Make Rubber
Washington, — Within a week or
two, United States Government ex-
perts will crowd into a little glass lab-
oratory not far from Washington and
demand a showdown from a man who
says he can make rubber from natural
gas, grain, and either woodpulp or
coal. The turn of events in that labor-
atory may spell the end of the rubber
shortage—or spell D-U-D in large,
crestfallen letters.
U. S. General Dies In Crash
United Nations Headquarters, Aus-
tralia, The death in an airplane
crash of Brig.-Gen, Harold H. George,
49, of the United States Army Air
Force, was announced by United Nat-
ions headquarters. Also killed in the
crash was Melville Jacoby, Time and
Life magazine correspondent. A First
Great War hero, Brig.-Gen. George
was. chief air officer with Gen. Mac-
Arthur and had accompanied him on
his daring dash from Bataan to Aus-
tralia. •
To Inquire Into War Contracts
Ottawa, — A. full inquiry into oper-
ation of the Department of Munitions
and Supply by the House of Commons
war expenditures committed was sug-
gested today by War Services Minister
Thorson. The minister, who served as
chairman of the committee last year,
spoke on Prime Minister Mackenzie
King's. motion to set that body up
again to look into war expenditures
and recommended possible economies.
U. s, Rush Ship Building
Chicago, -- Admiral Howard L.
Vielcety, of the 'United States.,Maritime
Commission, promised that 23,000,000
tons of new merchant shipping would
be delivered by the end of 1943. That
is more shipping than England bad in
her vvhole fleet before the beginning
of this war," and it is about half the
amount of shipping that the whole
world had at the beginning of this war,
lie said.
9 •Cattediaite. Interned tire.
Ottawa, Wine. Canadian airmen.
Clegg, Mrs. Richard, Crawford,
H„ Crawford, Mrs. J, 1-1„, Crawford,
Dr, W. A,, Cruickshank, Miss Nellie,
Cruickshank, Mrs, W. T., Colborne,
Mrs. 0., Collar, Mrs. F,, Connell, Dr.
Win., Connell, Mrs, Dr, Wm„ Cook,
Miss Alice, Cooper, Mrs. D., Copeland,
Mrs, E. S„ Copeland, F. S., ,Copeland.
Mrs, M., Coultes, C. R., CouttS, Mrs.,
Coutts, Norma, Cosens, Abner, .Cun-
ningliam, Ken., Currie, Mrs,' j„ Cur-
rie, Mrs. J. A., Currie, R, 5., Currie,
Mrs. T., Currie, T, A., Currie, W. W.,
Currie, Mrs, W, W,
Dark, Mrs. A., Dore, Mrs. A. E.,
Dawson, Mrs„ Davidson, F. L.,
Davidson, Mrs, F, L., Davidson, Gord-
on, Davidson, Mrs, Gordon, Deane,
Mrs, Carl, Dean, Miss Dorothy, Dey,
Miss R., Deyell, John, Deyell, Mrs.
Y„ Diment, Mrs. H., Diment, H,,
Dinsley, Miss N., Dodd, Mrs., Dodds,
Syd., Douglas, Mrs, Andrew, Douglas,
Miss W., Dunlop, Mrs, G. L., Dunlop,
G. L., Durnin, Mrs. -Victor, DuVal,
Reg.
Ellacott, Mrs. Jane, English, Mrs.
5, W., Ernest, Mrs. Jack., Evans,
.Mrs. George, Evans, 5., Evans, Mrs.
J., Ewing, D., Ewing, Mrs. E. J.
Falconer, John, Fells, Mrs. T,, Field,
Mrs. Win., Finley, A., Finley, Mrs,
A., Fisher, Miss M. E., Fitzpatrick,
Mrs., Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Jane, Fitz-
patrick, Miss Loretta, Fox, Dr., Fox,
Mrs. Dr., Forbes, Mrs. A. M., Forgie;
Miss Anna, Forsyth, Mrs., Forsyth,
Miss Ruby, Foxton, Mrs. W., Foxton,
Mrs. Milford, Fraser, Miss AL, Fraser,
Mrs. W. H., French, Marjorie, French,,
W., French, Mrs, W„ Fry Mrs. Clay-
ton, Fry, Marion; Fry, Mrs. N, Fry-
fogle, Mrs. H., Fryfogle, Mrs. J., Ful-
ler, Mrs, Fred, Fuller, Mrs. H., Fuller,
Herb, Fuller, Mrs. Herb,
Gardner, Mrs. Wm., Garrett, T.,
Galbraith, Mr., Galbraith, Mrs. Gal-
braith, John, Gallagher, E. 0., Gal-
lagher, Mrs. E. 0., Gammage, Mr.,
Gammage, Mrs., Gannett, Mrs. G.,
Geddes, Anne, Gibson, Ed., Gibson, T.
H., Gibson, Mrs. T. H., Godkin, Mrs.
Godkin, Jim, Gorbutt, Mrs. John,
Gordon, Elsie, Graham, Miss B., Gra-
ham, Miss E., Graham, 5., Graham,
Mrs. M., Graham, Miss M,, Green,
Mrs. A., Greenaway, Mrs. L., Green-
away, L.,, Greer, Mr., Greer, Mrs.,
Greer, Grace; Griffin, Mrs,; Gurney,
Jim, Gurney, Mrs. Jim, Gurney, W.
H., Gurney, Mrs. W. H.
Habkirk, :Miss Isobel, Habkirk,
Mabel, Hall, Robert, Hall, W. S., Hall,
Mrs. W. S., Haller, Geo,, Halliday,
Mrs. Jas.; Hamilton, W. G.; Hamilton,
Mrs. W. G.; Hamilton, Miss R.; Ham-
ilton,'Mrs. W. R.; Haugh, Mrs. Jas.;
Hammond, Mrs. W.; Haney, W. H.;
Haney, Mrs. W. H.; Hanna, Mrs. Geo.;
Hanna, John, Jr.; Hanna, Mrs. John;
Hardie, Mrs. A.; Hare, Mrs. S. M.;
Harris, Mrs. Percy; Harrison, Mrs. E,
R.; Harrison, E. R.; Hawking,
Isabelle; Haselgrove, Omar; Hasel-
grove, Mrs. Omar; Hawthorne, Geo.;
Hayles, Mrs. H.; Heal, N. C; Hend-
erson, Bill; Henderson, Mrs, Christ-
ina; Henderson, Mrs. Isobel; Henry,
Mrs. W.; Hetherington, Mrs. R, S.;
Hoffman, Mrs. R. Ws; Homuth, Mrs.
J.; Hopper, Mrs. Chas.; Hopper; Har-
ry; Howson, Mrs. Fred; Howson, Lt.-
Col.; Howson, Mrs. George; Hutch-
eson, Mrs. Dave.; Hutcheson, Mrs. S.;
Hutson, B.; Hutton, Mrs. Louis; Hut-
ton, Lloyd; Hutton, Mrs, Lloyd.
Irwin, Mrs. A. W.; Irwin, G.; Irwin,
Mrs. M. A.; Isard, Bert; Isard, J. S.;
Isard, Miss; Isbister, Miss Christina.
Jackson, Mrs. E.; Jackson, Mrs.
Geo.; Jackson, ,Geo.; Jacobs, Mrs.
Elizabeth; Jarvis, Miss J.; Jenkins,
Miss Lottie; Jenkins, Miss Margaret;
Jensen, Mrs. H.; Jewitt, David; John-
son, Mrs. Fred; Johnson, Henry;
Johnson, Murray; Johnston, Mrs.
Adam; Johnston, Mrs. 5, A.; Johnston,
J, A,; Johnston, Miss Sadie; Johns,
Miss Phyllis; Joshing, Ralph.
Kelly, Miss Ida; Kennedy, C. E.;
Kennedy, Duncan; Kerr, Joe; Kerr,
Mrs. Joe; Kerr, Mrs. J. J, Sr.; King,
Mrs.; King, Miss M.; King, Miss
Marie; King, Mrs. P. D.; Knox, Mrs.;
Knox, Miss Is; Kress, L.; Kress, Mrs.
L.
Leessn, Miss B,; Leishman, Mrs. J,;
Leitch, Mrs. John; Lennox, Miss Vel-
ma; Lever, Mrs, J. A.; Lewis, Miss;
Lewis, Mrs. A,; Lewis, E. S.; Lewis,
0. XL; Lloyd, A.; Lloyd, Mrs. A. E.;
Lloyd, MisS Betty; Lloyd, C.; Lloyd,
Mrs, C.; Lloyd, Miss D.; Lloyd, Geo.;
Lloyd, Jack; Lloyd, Miss Louise;
Lloyd, R, FL; Lloyd, Mrs. R. H.; Lobs
singer, Mr.; 11,acktidge, A. 5.; Lock-
ridge, Mrs. A. J,; Lockridge, Mrs, Jno;
Locktidge, Mrs. Walter; Lott, Mrs.;
Louttit, Mrs. T.; Lawler, Mrs.; Low-
ley, Mrs. George,
MacGibbon, Mrs. Ruby; Machan,
Howard; Machati, Mrs, Howard; Mac-
IntYre, W. H.; MeXibbon, I, W.;
McKibbon, Mrs, J. W,; MacLean, II;
MacLean, Mrs. D,; MacLean, Mrs. H.
C.; MacLean, Mrs. T. A,; MacLean, J.
G.; MacLean, Miss A; .MatLea,n,
Miss Vivian; MacLennan, I. M. (V.
S.); MacLeod, I.; MacPherson, Olive;
MacQuaig, Miss Cora; MacWilliams,
Mrs. A. D.. Maddox, Mrs. Elsie; Mad-
Iii, Mr.'; ;Mrs.; Marshall, Miss
Eliza; Martin, Mrs. Clarkson; Mason,
Gm; Mason, Mrs. Geo.; Mason, jack;
Masan, Mrs. Jack; Maxwell, Jas.; Mc-
Arthur, Mrs. R.; MeAvoy, Mr.; Me.
Burney, Miss A, IL; Meturney, Miss
C.; Meturricy, Robt.; McCallum, Miss
Flora; McCaul, Mrs. B.; McCool, Mr.;
McCool, Mrs.; McCool, Mrs. J.; Mc-
Curdy, Miss; McGee, Mrs. Harry; Mc-
Gill, Mrs. David; McGregor, Miss K.,
McGregor, Gord.; McKague, R.; Mc-
kay, Mrs. Gordon; McKenzie, Donald;
McKenzie, Mrs. R. A.; McLaughlin,
Miss V.; MacLean, Rev.; MacLean,
Mrs. C.; MacLean, Mrs. K.; MacLean,
Mrs. L. G.; McLeod, Mrs. Peter; Mc-
Pherson, Mrs. E.; McPherson, Miss
Y.; Mellor, Mrs. F.; Merkley, Cecil;
Merkley, Mts. Cecil; Miller, Isabel;
Miller, Miss Laurine; Miller, Marg-
aret; Miller, A. A.; Miller, ,Mrs. Alvin;
Miller, Mrs. J.; Miller, Mrs. T.; Mil-
ler, Mrs. W. A.; Mission Ladies;
Mitchell, Miss Edna; Mitchell, Mrs.
Herbert; Mitchell, Mrs. F. S.; Moffat,
Jas. A.; Moffat, Mrs. Jas.; Montgom-
ery, Mrs. E.; Morgan, John; Mundy,
Mrs. Harry; Mundy, Roy; Mundy,
Theo.; Murray, D. A.; Murray, Mrs.
D. A.; Murray, Mrs. Myrtle; Murray,
Mrs. S. A.; Murray, Mrs. Wm, C.
Newman, Chris.; Nash, Ed.; New-
man, Mrs, Fred; Northwood, G. E.;
Northwood, Mrs. G. E.; Newell, Har-
ry; Nichol, John; Nichol, Mrs. John;
Nicholson, Mrs, 5,; Neirgarth, Mrs.;
Nicholson, Mrs. R.
Orvis, Mrs. A.; Ohm, Mrs. F.;
Olver, G.; Olver, Mrs, G.; Osbaldes-
ton, Mrs.; Oke, Roger; Oke, Mrs,
Roger; Oaks, Mrs. William.
Parker, Dr.; Parrish, Mrs.; Pater-
son, Mrs. Walter; Pattison, Mrs, E.;
Pearson, Miss J.; Peebles, A. M.;
Peebles, Mrs. A. .11.; Phippen, Cen-
clair; Phippen, Mrs. Cenclair; Pickell,
Mrs, J.; Picket], W.; Platt, Mrs, T.
W.; Pletele Miss A,; Porter, D. B.;
Porter, Mrs. D, B.; Porter, Mrs. John;
Preston, Mrs, F.; Pringle, Miss Katit-
leen; Proctor, Mrs. Abe.; ?yin, Mrs.
H. V.
Quirk, Mr.
Raby, Mrs. J. W.; Rae, Mrs. Don-
ald; Rae, R,; Rae, Mrs. R.; Reading,
Miss Alice; Reavie, Jack; Reavie, Mrs,
Jack; Redmond, Dr. R. C.; Redmond,
Mrs. R. C.; Reid, Mrs. Win, B..; Reid,
Mrs. A.; Reynolds, Miss 13, It; Rich,
Mrs. Ben,; Riehl, Wilfred; kintoul„
Alex; Rintatil, Mrs. Alex; Ritchie, C.
E.; Rintoul, Rintoul, Mrs. X4
Rintatil, Mrs, W.; Roberts, C.; Rob-
erts, Mrs, C.; Robertson, Mrs. A.;
Robertson, Mrs. 1).; Robertson, G. T.
Robertson, Mrs, Jas.; Robinson, Miss
Frances; Robinson, Mrs, 1%1 (toss,
Mrs. Dr.; Ross, Mrs. H.
Saint, Mrs. Fred; Saint, Rs; Saint,;
: Ralph; Saint, Mrs. Ralph; Sandersonsa
Miss Rollo; Sanderson, Mrs. Vance;,;
Saxton, Mrs. Ken; Scott, Mrs. Geo.;
Scott, Mrs. Geo. H.; Scott, Mrs. J. W.;
Sellars, Mrs.; Seddon, Frank; Seddon,.
Mrs. Frank; Sell, Frank; Seli, Fred;,
Sell, Mrs. Jas.; Service, Mrs.; Sher—
bondy, Mrs. H, L.; Sherriff, Miss-
Grace; Shiell, Mrs. Norman;
Norman; Showers,. Miss Violet; Sib- -
thOrpe, Mrs.; Simpson, Mrs. 1.; Simp—
son, Miss M.; Simpson, Mrs. A.; Sin- .
namon, Mrs. Ken; Skinn, Alex; Skim;
Geo.; Small, Miss Grace; Sinai!, Mrs..
Bruce; Smallman, M. H.; Smallmara,
Mrs. M. H.; Smith, Charlie; Smith,.
Mrs. Charles; Smith, Mrs. Edwins.
Smith, Mrs. J. W.; Smith, Mrs. ISL;
Smith, Mrs. Robert; Smith, T. Y.; ,
Smith, Mrs. T. Y.; Snell, E. M.; Snell, .
Mrs. E. Ma Somers, Mr.; Sparks,,MrS.
5.; Spittal, Mrs.; Spotton, Mrs.; Spot-
ton, Mr.; Spry, F. W.; Spry, Mrs. F.
W.; Spry, H. L.; Stewart, Howard;
Stewart, Mrs, W. M.; Stewart,. Whit.;
Stewart, Mrs. Wide.; Stewart„ Mrs. R.
L.; Stokes, Win.; Stokes, Mrs.. Win.;.
Stuckey, E. L.; Stuckey, Mrs.. E,
Sturdy, Miss E.; Sturdy, Mrs. Fes;.
Sutherland, Mrs.; Swanson, 'C.; Sus +.-
son, Mrs. C.; Swanson, Mrs.. Mossi.
Taylor, Mrs. C. 5.;. Taylor, Miss
Norma; Templeman, Harry; Temple--
man Mervin; Templeman„ Mrs.
Thom, Mr.; Tiffin, Joe; Tiffin,. Wil-
bur; Tiffin, Mrs, A. J.; Toiling,. C.;
Torrance, Mrs. Dr.; Towne, Mrs. 14.;,,,
Tucker, Mrs. W.; Turnbull, Mr:
VanStane, Mrs, E. A.; VarWyck, •
W.; VanWyck, Mrs, W.; Vint, Robt;
Vint, Mrs. Robt.
Walker, A. 54 Walker, Mrs. A j.;
Walkbr, Miss Vern; Wallace, Miss K.;
Walpole, Cecil; Walters, Mrs, W.;
Warwick, Miss I.; Warwick, Miss
Jessie; Watson, F.; Watson, Mrs, F.;
Wafters, Mrs.; Webster E.; Webste*,
Mrs. E.; Weir, Miss Catherine; Weir,.,
Miss Jean; Weir, Miss Mary; Well--
wood, W.; Wild, Harold; Wild, Jas.;,.
Wilkinson, C. R.; Wilkinson,
Elmer; Williams, Allan; Williattoi,,
Geo.; Williams, Mrs. Geo.; Willitto-
Sea], Mrs. W.; Willis, Mrs.; Wilsou,,
Miss Irrancis; Wilson, Gao.;
Mrs.:w it Jr.a;hr
Geo.
Worthy,Uts
A.;
Young, Mrs. William.
tiOilgg, Mrs. E.,
China Fears Back Door Entry
Chungking, China, — Free China,
endangered as never before by a Jap-
anese back-door thrust which has
penetrated within 45 miles of her bord-
er, sent reinforcements streaming
down the Burma Road in a supreme
attempt to stop the Japanese columns
raging through Northeastern Burma.
Huns Execute 30 French Officers
Moscow, — Thirty French officers
have been executed in Germany, .as
suspected accomplices in the escape of
Gen. Henri Giraud from the German
prison at Koenigstein, a Tass dispatch
from Stockholm said. Giraud is said
to be in Vichy.'
Suspect Forest Fire Planned
Boston, — Reports piled up that a
score of fires, which broke out sudden-
ly in New England woodlands within
a 24-hour period were deliberately set.
Damage was estimated unofficially at
well above, $2,000,000.
Col. Sutcliffe Died Jap Prisoner
Ottawa, — Lt.-Col. John L. R. Sut-
cliffe, officer commanding the 1st Bat-
talion of the Winnipeg Grenadiers at
Hong Kong, has died of illness while
a prisoner of war, Defence Minister
Ralston announced.
New President For C.P.R..
Montreal, — Sir Edward Beatty has
resigned as president of the Canadian
Pacific Railway and is succeeded by
D. C. Coleman, vice-president 'of the
company, it was announced. Sir Ed-
ward remains chairman of the board.
The announcement said Sir Edward
had resigned because of ill health. The
change in presidency is effective im-
mediately.
Announce Big Power Project
Toronto, — A major power develop-
ment on the Ottawa River will be pro-
ceeded with at once, Premier Mitchell
Hepburn announced. This develop-
ment, likely at Carillon on the north-
ern section of the Ottawa River, will
s develop 300,000 or 400,000 horsepower
and cost from $30,000,000 to $40,000,-
000.
Estimate C.N.R. $5,000,000 Surplus
, Ottawa, — A net cash surplus of
$5,000,000 is estimated for the Can-
adian National Railways in the 1942
budget tabled in the House of Com-
mons. Actual 1941 surplus was $4,-
016,327.
4@\
Stainton Hardware