The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A bourd statement said the reâ€" vision involves an increase of $1.50 Der hundredweight in the "wholeâ€" sale careass price for the autumn period, ending November 30. The busic Toronto maximum price will therefore be $17.25 per hundredâ€" weight. with the usual differentials for the other 14 zones actoss Canâ€" udi OTTAWA.â€"The Wartime Prices aund Trade Board tonight â€" anâ€" nounced an upward revision of the wholesale ceiling prices of beef and stricter control of retail prices whuch | :rdso will increase corresâ€" pondingly. Ottawa Raises Beef Ceiling, Retailer Strictly Controlled Gadshill ‘Plowâ€"Woman‘ Shows Men How It‘s Done at Woolwich Last vear. Miss Margaret Erb, of Gadshill, well known "plowâ€"woâ€" man". coached her father to vi¢â€" tory in the amateur sod class at the Woolwich â€"Plowmen‘s Association match. _ Monday, Miss Erb. only woman _ competing , in â€" the 1942 Woolwich match, triumphed in the ‘nsâ€"end outs" competition. The match was held on the farm ul President Kennetb Betzner: of the Waterloo County Federation of Agriculture, near St. Jacobs. Rain which threatened to fall throughâ€" out the match, held off until the finals commenced, but it failed to dampen the interest of either conâ€" testants or hundreds of spectators. THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Canadian Farmers Experience Most Spectacular Week of War The stutement said the higher w holesule price will mean "corâ€" responding _ increases _ in . retail prices â€" which â€" will, however,. be more strietly. controlfed." It added: "The wholesale price leâ€" There were 27 entries in all classos, as compared to 33 last year. Entries, officials said, were, reâ€" duced due to cornâ€"cutting and silo filling _ work now _ in progress| throughout _ the â€" township. _ The; single plow class for boys 16 and under was the largest and with: their older brothers, for the most part in «.the armed forces, the youngsters | virtually â€" "stole the | (Continued on Page 6) | Hydro Chairman Urges Allâ€"Out Voluntary Conservation Effort Vol 85, No. 41 TORONTO.â€"An ~allâ€"out" volunâ€" tary conservation effort which will go beyond minimum reductions set forth in the restrictions announced recently by the Dominion Power Controlir was urged today by Dr. Thomas H. Hogg. chairman and chief engineer of The Hydroâ€"Elecâ€" trie Power Commission of Ontario. Among ether things, he pointed out that whule the Controller‘s orâ€" «er had called for ~at least 20 per tont reduction" in street lighting. this did not mean that 20 per cent should be regarded as "a maximum reduction". "Rather", he said, "all mumicipalities in the power shortâ€" Elmira Flier Has Fousht at Gibraltar, Malta, Elsewhere ELMIRA â€"â€"Elmira‘s first hero “[J this war to return home after havâ€"; ing seen active service overseas.“ visited recently in Elmira. He reâ€"| turned to the East coast early this‘ week * ( Sgt. Clarence J. Mattusch, R.Câ€"â€" AF. wireless airâ€"gunner. attached to the RAF.. was met at the Kitâ€" chener station by his parents. 1. C. Ernst. town clerk, and O. W. Weiâ€" chel, local postmaster. Later, that night, your reporter crashed a famâ€" ily dinner party held in honor of the young airman â€" night. vour reporter crashed a fam-' Within 48 hours of landing in ily dinner party held in honor of | Malta, which incidentally was a the young airman ’surprisn to Sgt. Mattusch,. for he It was almost a year to the dayllhought he was headed for the from the time he left the homeâ€" ‘Middle East, he and his crew exâ€" town, that the young flier returned }pcrienced an air raid alarm, and to Elmira, after having seen active had made an Italian convoy strike. service first on coastal command|While on duty im the vedilrnanâ€" service with the R A.F., then at Giâ€"jean Sea, the Wollingfons which braltar. and finally until the end|were operate. by Sgt. Mattusch ofJulv, at. Malta_ He is credited and his crew members, formed umâ€" with several fAying hours of active brella protection for convoys com service _ in _ Wellington bomber?. |ing into that mostâ€"bombed spot on Lody Luck has certaainly been ridâ€" ‘earth, Malta, as well as harassing ing with the youthful airman, for the enemy convoys taking supplies four of the ‘Wimpy‘s‘ assigned to to General Rommel‘s armics in Liâ€" the crew with whom Sgt. Mattusch bya. On one opcrational flight the was fAying, were destroyed by vaâ€"|tail wheel of the Wellington was rious enemy action. Two were shot away, and the crew members, bombed while on the ground, not realizing that any damage had one engine caught fire with the! (Continued on Page 8) miS Marga;ret Erb Demonstrates Plow Prowess At "Insâ€"andâ€"Outs" Higher Price Will Be Paid by Consumer; Ceiling To Farmer Upped $1.50 Per Cwt. OB\ Chronicle Corresponlent) GORDON sAys POLICY NoOW DEFINITELY FIXED Features Largest Circulation of any Waterioo County Weekly Newspaper | Kn vel will advance seasonably until June, at which point it will be 25 cents per hundredweight above the ceiling price announced last June. In addition, a special premium of 5(T~cnts per hundredweight will be allowed on beef qualifying for the Dominion Government‘s red brand‘ and named discounts have been set for grades inferior to good comâ€" mereial beef." The lengthy stqtement from the board said there had been repreâ€" sentations in regarding to shortâ€" ages in the doimnestic beef supply and complaints about the previous schedule of seasonal price differâ€" entials. Frolic Nets $415 Trade Board Told ‘The board had reviewed the situ ation and reached a decision *n a matter which has presented the most troublesome problems in th tContinued on Page §) NEW HAMBURG.â€"The commitâ€" tee in charge of the frolic, bingo and dance, held last week presentâ€" ed their report at the monthly meeting of the Board of Trade. After all expenses were paid there was a net balance of $415.92 on hand from the proceeds. Some of the expenses consisted of conâ€" structing and purchasing equipâ€" ment to hold affairs of this kind which is now available for any future events. The Board appointed R. C. Luckâ€" hart as secretary and H. J. Borth as treasurer of the fund to be known as the Board of Trade Soldiers‘ Gift Fund which will be kept separate from the regular treasury of the Board. The opening of a "White Eleâ€" phant" store in town as suggested at a previous meeting was decided against at this time owing to the fuel situation age areas should curtail the use of electricity for street lighting to the lowest amount possible. A concertâ€" ed effort along these lines can efâ€" fect a very important saving." Presenting some interesting figâ€" ures on street lighting in Southern Ontario. Dr. Hogg stated that the total load amounted to approximâ€" ately 30,000 horsepower. A 20 per vent reduction, he said, was equal to 6.000 horsepower, but a 50 per cent reduction would save another 9,000 horsepower. The Toronto street lighting load, he continued, was 8,500 horsepower, and a 50 per (Continued on Page h) whole crew inside while grounded, and our Elmira hero managed to escape, although a couple of the crew received injuries of some conâ€" sequence. However, Sgt. Mattusch brought home with him some paraâ€" chute fragments which showed singeing, received as a result of that same blaze. He left most of the parachute in Malta to have made into handkerchiefs which his navigator, who is still stationed in Malta, will send to him. « (By Chronicle Correspondent) WaterLoo, OntaAr10, Fripay, OctosEr 9, im the the The Week in Pictures Plans For Wilmot . Plow Match Made E. I. McLoughry, agricultural reâ€" presentative for Waterloo county, said today final arrangements for the annual Wikmot Township plowâ€" ing match, Oct. 20, are complete. _ Prize lists are being distributed; to applicants by Austin S. Zoeller,| New Hamburg, association seecreâ€" tary. The match will be held at "Spruce Manor Farm" owned by| Leigh Hogg, Waterloo. 4 W. C: Barrie, representative of the Ontario Plowmen‘s Association, Mr. McLoughry and a committee of the Maysville Women‘s Institute; which will cater, were responsible for arrangements. _ Four aldermen, namely, Albert Heer, Fred F. Hughes, Fred Toletzki and Wesley McKersie, supported the band‘s petition, while the remaining four, Reeve H. E. Ratz, Deputy Reeve Herman Sturm, Ald. Gordon Raymond and Ald. Frank B. Relyea, voted against it. Most violent in opposition were Deputy Reeve Sturm and Ald. Raymond. â€" Mr. McLoughry said he has arâ€" ranged for the use of a dynamoâ€" meter at the match, to determine the various drafts of a plow when properly or improperly adjusted. Mayor W. D. "Pete" Brill‘s vote in favour of putting the Waterloo Musical Society‘s petition for a grant of $3,000 before the ratepayers at the next general election, terminated the most heated debate in Waterloo‘s municipal history, Monday night. During recent year‘s when council did grant the society a sum of money annually, the latter organization sponsored a band festival each year which was attended by more than 25,000 music lovers from all parts of Canada and the United States. More than 3,000 bandsmen took part on occasion. The grant was discontinued two years ago, however, and, as a resulut, no festival was held this year. The musical society is attempting to regain the municipal grant. e c 25% Ratepayers Sign Petition The petition presented to council by the musical society contained 448 names, 25 per cent. of the taxâ€" payers. The required number, acâ€" cordimg To stutute, is 260â€"â€"15 per cent. of the ratepayers. About 25 members of the society and bandsâ€" men attended the council meeting. Ald. Raymond contended the band petition was not drawn up in the way the band was advised by A. J. B. Gray, deputy minister of municipal affairs. "I‘d like to know why the petition wasn‘t in accordâ€" ance â€" with â€" instructions," he deâ€" clared. Mayor‘s Vote Decides Band Issue Who will head the Third Victory Loan campaign in Waterloo North The alderman also _ contended that despite the fact council was being asked to grant the band $3,000 _ annually, "the _ citizens haven‘t any assurance band conâ€" certs will he continued indefiniteâ€" ty." Solicitor Suggests Acceptance _ When Town Solicitor Walter J. McGibbon told council he couldn‘t place "a 100 per cent. guarantee on the validity of the petition", but suggested the petition be granted, Ald. Raymond asserted: "Our soliâ€" citor ddesn‘t want to be responsible 100 per cent. The solicitor is being paid by the town and council g}lpuld insist on a 100 per cent. pinion. Oftâ€"Time Forger Gets 3â€"Year Sentence Edward Harloff, Waterloo, was sentenced to three years in Kln%’;" ton Penitentiary on Tuesday by Magistrate â€" Frederick _ Watt. . He pleaded guilty to seven charges of forgery and uttering, totalling $59 Crown Attorney W. P. Clement said Harloff had served a total of four years since 1935 for "similar offences". "The only thing that might be said for this man is that he mnr be more stupid than criminal," Mr. Clement stated. Heated Clash as Sturm and Raymond Raise Bitter Opposition To Musical Society‘s Byâ€"Law Going to Vote In Next Election.â€"Band‘s Solicitor Defends Action Of Town‘s Legal Representative in Advising Acceptance of Petition. (Continued on Page 6) Chairman P. V. WILSON STURM OBJECTS TO "TOMFOOLERY" Have More Money, Should Give Full Support To Loan |__OTTAWA. â€" Canadian farmers, ‘undcr regulations announced by |the Wartime Prices and Trade ‘Board, must, effective today, file applications of essentiality with \their dealers and implement comâ€" “panu-s before they will be permitâ€" ted to receive any new farm maâ€" |{chinery or equipment.. â€" The _ rationing _ order _ follows elosely the announcement from Washington that Canada‘s war inâ€" dustries will have to get along with less strategic materials, particularâ€" ly steel, because of a new system of distribution and allocation now in effect in the United States. The Amreican plan will, it is estimated, cut by 35 per cent the strategic materials distributed not only to Canadian but also to American war plants. Rationing Farm Machinery Announced By War Board Chairman P. V. Wilson of the Waterloo North Third Victory Loan drive, which will get underway, Oct. 19, today issued an appeal to district farmers to "support the loan in the same fine manner they did before". "Quotas for the five cural areas are being increased by about 25 per cent. this time, but despite this incease, I have every reason to feel that rural residents, and farmers You don‘t have to budge off this continent to find a part of it that is at war, grimly, earnestly and on a roundâ€"theâ€"clock basis. They miss out in the glory that accrues to their brothers overseas. There are few communiques about their work. But you‘ll find morale and spirits as high as anywhere in the world. These‘ chaps know that they‘re doing a manâ€"sized job and doing it well. They‘re hitting Adolf where it hurts him the mostâ€"spoilâ€" ing the carefully laid plans of the 21â€"Pound Cabbage AL St. Jacobs Bomber Squadron Base Ample Evidence Canada at War Find, if you can, this base where a Bomber Reconnaissance squadron is stationed and within five minutes of your arrival it will be borne home to you with a pronounced deâ€" gree of clarity that the war which has already engulfed most of the earth, is already right on the North American doorstep. It is being fought twentyâ€"four hours a day by lads from your own home town. They live in remote outposts along our coasts, do their jobs quietly and effectively and succeed in helping to maintain the lifelines from the New World to the Old By Flight Lieutenant T. C. McCail, RC.A.F. bage head weighing 21 pounds. ST. JACOBS.â€"Mrs. Jereâ€" miah Martin of St. Jacobs, is the proud exhibitor of a cabâ€" The average weight of the heads of her general crop is 15 pounds. Effective Immediately, Canadian Farmers Must File Applications of Essentiality, and Turn In Old Useless Machines. PARTsS NOT AFFECTED BY NEW ORDER County News The only type of new farm maâ€" chinery and equipment excepted from the rationing order are atâ€" tachments, repair and spare parts, trackâ€"laying type tractors. irrigaâ€" tion or drainage equipment, hand tools and milk cooler refrigeration units. > particularly will not fail," stated the chairman. Chick Hatchery Executive Passes Officers Must Approve Under the regulations of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, its regional offices must give final approval to applications made by farmers for machinery. Applicaâ€" tions and permits will be required for all deliveries of such equipâ€" ment as from today, notwithstandâ€" ing prior contracts. "We look to the farmers to purâ€" chase more bonds in this campaign than in all the previous drives, as statisticians show they are now getting more for their produce than for some time. Farmers will be required to prove their need for new equipâ€" ment by filing statements showing (Continued on Page 6) NEW HAMBURG. â€" Lloyd S. Cressman passed away early Wedâ€" nesday morning at his home on Lewis Street, following a heart atâ€" tack suffered two days ago. Born near New Hamburg, he was the son of Noah M. Cressman. As a young man he followed the teachâ€" ing profession for a time at Lexingâ€" ton, Ont., and later in Western Canada. In 1928 he established the Waterloo County Hatchery at New . _ (Continued on Page 3) â€" "With the abundant crops this year," Mr. Wilson continued, "the net cash receipts of Canadian (Continued on Page 3) Make Presentations To R.C.A.F. Members ¢By Chronicie Correspondent) MILLBANK. â€" Murray Chalmâ€" ers of the R.C.A.F., London, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chalmers of Poole and Jack Foerster of the R.C.A.F., Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Foerster of Poole wore each presented with a wrist watch and cigarette lighters at a gathering â€" held _ in â€" Hawthorne‘s Hall, Milibank, recently. Aircraftmen Chalmers and Foerâ€" ster were called to the platform where the address was read by Mr. Grant Seigner and the ‘fresenm- tion was made by Mr. William Forâ€" beck. The evening was spent in This Bomber â€" Reconnaissance Squadron is just one of the Royal Canadian Air Force units engaged in the vital task of searching out sea raiders and protecting shipping from the scourfe of submarine wolfâ€"packs. Its planesâ€"huge, twinâ€" motored craftâ€"range far out over the North Atlantic every day and night. Bad weather, poor visibility, extreme icing conditions mean little to these lads. When the seaâ€" gulls are thumbing rides, the planes of this Squadron are still in the air looking for subs. dancing. last ten years to destroy Britain and her Empire by cutting her supâ€" ply routes. They find them, too. Security does not permit revelation of deâ€" tails of attacks and the results achieved, but when the record of this war is written, some pages will be devoted to the exploits of this group. Visit the squadron at their base and you‘ll be struck very forcibly by one fact. A bomber crew is not a collection of individuals but rather a well coâ€"ordinated team. It is in many respects like a footâ€" ball team. ‘fin pfl:cu are the lads eam. The pilots are the lads| M.P. for Hull, who (Continued on Page 8) ter of public works $1.00 per Year Earlier reports said Marshal Timoshenko‘s relief offensive northâ€" west of Stalingrad had ripped into a line of hundreds of Nazi "tankâ€" forts" and overâ€"run a stronghold, wiping out 1,200 Rumanian troops. Slaying" of Invalid Wife WINNIPEG.â€"A Manitoba Court of King‘s Bench jury acquitted George Herbert Davis, 68, of nearâ€" by Elmwood, on a murder charge following the death on July 16 of his legless invalid wife. Evidence at the trial before Justice A. K. Dysart showed that Mrs. Davis had suffered for many years from asthâ€" ma and a chronic disease of the heart. Davis, in a statement to police, admitted he struck his wife on the head with a hammer on July BELFAST.â€"Two bomb blasts ocâ€" curred in the immediate vicinity of Cullengtree road police barracks, tan area of strong nationalist feelâ€" ing, the second Belfast bombing in 12s niem? t bomb MOSCOW.â€"The Red army conâ€" tinued its drive against the German left flank northwest of Stalingrad and held all positions inside the battleâ€"scarred city against the huge mass of men and tanks the Gerâ€" mans have thrown into the battle, the Russians announced today." _ Police Barracks in Belfast, JmAhndzAllBut One of Aleutian Islands Russian Counterâ€"Offensive Gains Momentum, Smashes Nazi Tank Columns 16. and said he had done it because he could no longer bear to see Mrs. Davis suffering. One blast was at the back gate of the barracks and did no damage. Later a larger bomb exploded outâ€" side the main entrance. It tore a hole in the pavement and injured a 17â€"yearlold boy. Husband Freed in "Mercy Chinese Attack Japs On Island of Hainan CHUNGKING. â€"Chinese forces still operating on the Japaneseâ€"held Island of Hainan off the South China coast have carried out a deâ€" vastating raid on the Sanyukang railway station on the island‘s southern coast, the Chinese high command announced. â€" A number of the Japanese garriâ€" son were killed and Japanese barâ€" racks buildings, two locomotives, 20 coaches and 200 cases of gasoline were destroyed, said the comâ€" munique. Stormovik Bombers Aid Russian Counter Attack West of Stalingrad Moscow. â€" Marshal Timoshenko ‘hrew strong forces of Stormovik wmbers into his counterâ€"offensive northwest of â€" Stalingrad | today. His columns, aavancing over a wide area, drove into a town, cut off fleeing Axis forces and killed 1,200. Meanwhile German troops, hurlâ€" d into combat direct from forced maiches, added to the numerical supcriority of the Axis at Stalinâ€" grad itsolf. The Russians, however, were officiallly declared holding back the spearheads within the The army newspaper Red Star said a dangerous situation developâ€" ed as the Germans reached the depth of an industrial settlement but ‘heavy Soviet counterâ€"attacks cleared much of the area. Red army men were reinforced by night and new fighter planes flew to their aid. city The _ Germans _ were _ declared hurled â€"from the streets, houses, gardens and orchards by garrison forces led by clite guards. Explosâ€" ive and incendiary bombs caused considerable damage to houses of the settlement and many civilians were among the casualties. Allies Blast Osnabruck With With Bombs for 42nd Time London.â€"British planes in their fourth big raid in six days strongly attacked the great inâ€" dustrial and railway centre of ‘ Osnabruck, ‘Hanover, in northâ€" western Germany last night at the cost of six planes. . 2 s Gen. LaFleche, Bertrand and Fournier in Cabinet OTTAWA. â€"Cabinet reorganizaâ€" tion announced by Premier King to bring Quebec representation to its normal quota of five involves apâ€" pointment of thrée ministers and the resignation of one member of the government. The three new ministers are: Majorâ€"General L. R. LaFleche, who becomes minister of national war services; Ernest Bertâ€" rand, M.P. for Laurier constituency, Montreal. appointed minister of fisheries, and Alphonse Fournier, M.P. for Hull, who becomes minisâ€" have evacuated the Ialands of Attu and Agattu in the Western fic on the Island of Kiska with its deepâ€"water harbor, it was reâ€" tonight in a communiqu ,n_- the U-M_Q&k-fl_nvy. ** enemy activity or occupation of the rocky, barren hh:s-Att- and Agattu for weeks and that were destroyed in a big raid by army planes late in s}:e-m â€" Reading between the lines of the eommm \‘v.u‘. -: encouraging of fighting the Western Aleutians, the only part of the North American conâ€" tinent under Japanese control. It is understood that at least four Canadian squadrons, includâ€" ing the new â€" Frenchâ€"Canadian squadron which made its first operational sortie yesterday, were in the raiding force. _ As the British night raiders reâ€" turned, giant U.S. army bombers were poised at the starting lines of secret bases awaiting orders to back up a warning that they were ready to join in a new nonâ€"stop day and night attack on war industry targets in occupied France. Lass of six planes indicated a force of about 120 bombers made last night‘s attack. WORLD‘S WEEK WEDNESDAY THURSDA Y Ireland. Bombed Its News at a T HE Communist Leaders ‘"Conditionally Free", commander Ken Boomber, of Ottawa, who has one enemy plane to his credit. Nazis Say British Have Raided Channel Island of Sark LONDON.â€" British troops have raided the channel island of Sark, 20 miles off the French Normandy coast, and killed two Germans and wounded a third, the German high command said today in an angry communique, charging that the British were "fettering" German prisoners. Announcement that as a reprisal for alleged mistreatment of Gerâ€" mans, Allied prisoners taken at Diepppe would be fettered effective at noon tomorrow, the German command said British troops raided Sark, long under German occupaâ€" tion, early Sunday morning. Troops With Bayonets ‘ Patrol Norwegian Coast; Fear Revolt LONDON. â€"German authorities ‘today proclaimed â€" martial â€" law throughout three provinces of northern Norway as a result of widespread sabotage which Joseph Terboven, Nazi overlord, said "threatened the safety of. the occupation army." This was anâ€" |no_u_n_c_ed by Berlin radio. Canadian and U.S. Fliers Mlzzlls‘thmfl __ For Each One They Lose Military authorities have orâ€" dered an invasion alert along the entire Norwegian coast, and have rushed _ reinforcements to â€" the Trondheim area to prevent open revolt, newspapers in â€" neutral Stockholm report. In addition, the parliament of Naziâ€"collaborating Denmark met in emergency session today to discuss reported German demands that Denm@rk relinquish her sovereignâ€" ty and agree h-)'"‘voilixifi!:â€"a;?‘ifi?b;- poration" into a bloc of model states. The Free Danish council here said the German demand had been rejected by Danish. authorities. The demand was said to have been accompanied by a threat the Gesâ€" tapo would run Denmark if it were rejected. Nazis Threaten To Shoot 50, End French Factory Strike VICHY. â€" German occupation authorities threatened to shoot 50 workmen as hostages when war workers at the huge Renault tank factory in Paris struck last Friday, protesting conseription of French labor for Germany, it was learned today. _ â€" ¢ The strike at the big Paris facâ€" tory, where German tanks are built and repaired, lasted three hours. The occupation authorities ended it by sending an ultimatum to the strikers: "If the strike does not end immediately, we will pick 50 hostages and shoot them in the factory yard." The Renault strike was one of several demonstrations against the government‘s forcedâ€"work policies. At least 10 high officials of the Labor ministry resigned in protest today and it was reported from Lyons that the German Labor reâ€" cruiting bureau there was destroyâ€" ed by a bomb. Rommel Tank Men, 1,000 Strong, Brought to Canada An East Coast Canadian Port.â€" Sullen German tank men from Rommel‘s Afrika Corps, nearly 1,000 strong, now are safely tucked away in â€" Canadian _ internment camps for the duration after landâ€" ing at this port. _ _ â€" Arrival in Canada instead of the promised Cairo, where Rommel had said they were headed, had done nothing to improve their tempers, and they did not seem pleased to exchange the heat and dust of the desert for this climate. Russians Smash Back 22 Fierce Nazi Attacks in Day Moscow. â€" Desperate German commanders, harassed by heavy losses and haunted by fears of lsproathhu winter, put their efforts to take Stalingrad on an attackâ€"anâ€"hour basis today, but the valiant Red Army held firm. l-‘r‘:nl'::n: dl:ntch;s and the Soviet command reported the smnhfng of 22 separate Naszi attacks of tanks and lnhl:g all heavily supported by artiliery and mortars, in less than 24 St. Laurent Reveals Ottawa.â€"Hon. Louis St. Lauâ€" rent, minister of justice, has orâ€" dered the "conditional release" from custody of Tim Buck, secreâ€" tary of the Communist party of Canada, and 16 others. Detention orders were issued against them in June, 1940, and they surrenâ€" dered to police a few days ago. This information was made public through release to the press of a telegram sent by the minister to Premier Hepburn of Ontario. The latter had sent telegrams to Mr. St. Laurent and Prime Minister King appealing for release of Buck and his asâ€" st:cig!es, and for implementation dian fighter pilots who never saw downed for one lost. rl.:-l(-n mrmlbfiy byCol.P:‘l‘nul.linlll.hc:; Aleutian area. â€" Details of the 30 days of comâ€" special parliamentary committee that the ban on the Communist party be lifted. Japanese planes in the air before Bept. 1 have finished their first Mr. St. Laurent‘s telegram to Mr. Hepburn made no mention of any action in regard to the Communist Party ban, and did not say what conditions were being imposed on the group which were to be released. (Continued on Page ¢) TUESDAY average of 22