iMulock Pays Off] B18'_l_‘3_|_0¢tion Bet

Ebb. ‘l8 -- _. Milli".

illewsmen Prepare

_~o-rr.cg.r.s>sa_ica=ucz .

French Underground Chief

Greets R. C. N. Commander T0 Leave Berlill

EPOCKHOLM Feb. IQI-IREIHEIS) Several Swedish newspapers leave told their Berlin correspondents they may return home ll they wish.

ristu

o. Iv ‘at Rlgh In vitamins A l g; tolah- ‘lliebotlvllbslflvoﬂinqghgn Th lir t m u ill n- c ﬁiknam m‘ IT°'°“‘° h“ W“ I° 15°“- "l" Jaedgrlunsd olo siollew Stockholms. ' family. 53x5” Zfﬁgmogililfervliiive ‘rldningenfwho has already receiq gemhgumoa I w-mu‘ ved his German cxlt permit. He‘ ' I Th"; the be; w“ on w“ d,“ li°“¢.!;3"’ "°.‘i...‘."°ﬁ‘....iff."li‘lé nth we “was "w breech» w» i ‘Gllgeat rill/IL? and It... rcEarcled as: mien by x.“ ' Hung": - Ounservatlve member of the 0cm.

In tlle early days of the invasion, officers and ratings from HNLCB. "Iroquois" went ashore on Les Sables d'Olonne, s pretty French sum- mer resort Island oil the coast of Brittany, to pay their respects to the French Forces of the Interior, pick up information regarding enemy dis- positions and movements, ta report on the state of the population alter the German occu an. They received a royal WBICOIIIB. 5011M! the Islanders rnsonably l off for ‘food and clothing but starved for cigarett It was one of several such landings made by members of "Iroquo ship's company. 1n this Royal Canadian Navy photo- graph Commander J. C. l-libbazd, D.S.C., R.C.N., Captain of H. M. C. S. "Iroquois", is shown greeting Colonel Gros, Chief of the Gendarmerie, a veteran of the last war and a leading figure in the French Forces of gm Inrerinr n: Les Sables dblonne. Colonel Gros wears four rows of medals and decorations. — RCN. Photo by Sub. Lieut. R, Kemp, R.C.N.V.R.)

HM CS. “Iroquois "Hailed by EFJ.

In the willy days of the invasion, officers and ratings fronl HMCS. ‘koquolﬂ want ashore on Les Sables d'Olonne, a pretty French sum- mot ma: Inland or: u» coast of Brittany, to pay their respects to the Hench Pores of the Interior, pick up information regarding Enemy dispositions and. movements, and to report on the state o! the lwllliiﬂliil" alter German owupation. They received a royal welcome. found U" Ialanden reasonably well off for food and clothing but starved for oilorotftas. It was one of several such landings made by members 0i’ "Inquob" ship's eonpuw. In tho moor phoiozwnh. Able 56mg Jamie JcQh, of Ottawa, is shown with a German helmet filled wit apples bah‘ glvon to him by a French damsel at Les Sables 11130111". The lower photograph shows Lieutenant James Saks. R-CN-VR. 0i mancnmn, Alberta, landing party officer of HJVLC. "Iroquois" with an F.l".I. guard, at Les Sables dblonne. 111 8 dISITI-CI ‘>1 vendeg- T?“ n“ p3; w" a prisoner in Germany for three years and who expell- ancod brutal treatment. now suimia Hun Prisoner-i “Plmd bl’ i“ r121. in Lea Sables d‘Olorma. - (rum. Photo by sub. Lieut. n. Kemp. l. O. N. V. R) .

i for expol

one o! the least sympathetic to the Allied cause ol all Swedish cor-

iwlii no editor he would

irespondents in Berlin. He raoleéitllyl jmost difficult to continue working.

in the German Capital. f Other correspondents lire expect- [od to leave shortly.

llow To Save

The xieducii-on of _l0sses_ in newiu! farrowed and suckling p185 i! "19

Vfirst essential to profitable 910-‘

duction Every extra pg saved will help to increase the production of] bacon and evely pig saved and, raised to 200-215 pounds means an additional I20 pounds of bacon I01‘; Britain, says HE. Wilson, Dominion mﬂﬂlﬂﬁﬂ] siatioil. Ianombe,’ ta.

In an average litter of l0 pigs there is a potential supply of a;- proxim y 1,200 bounds of bilcon ill ille foml of \VI'lll£i'llI'€

. 1t has been estimated that

oi‘ every 10 Digs larrovred. 4i die before reselling market weight and most of these before weaning, age, reducing by nlmcst one-half: the amount cf bacon flirt could be. ei-opolncd to Britain 11ml. s a loss‘ which neither farmers u ' die Na- tion want at a time u-hen food is; so important. |

One of the first say-l ing of more p s - llI . ls to, pr ride gllli lc . lllJﬂOdﬂllOll for, sows filrrmvlllg du the whiter. and curly spring months. As cold‘- farrowing pens will result in the! chilling of the newly ferrowed pigs; and cause many deaths, artificial’ heating in the form of n broader’ house, a heated pIgZCTy, or electrlcl pig brocidors, should b ‘ vided

A pGYCOHI-JQC of the moi llty isi also probably due w a lack of san~i itation in the farrowing pen I11 a filrrowirlg Pcn is carefully gone, over with boilin water followed by.

n (l pound of lukewarm

CVQIT species cl worm b9 { but also all fomls of disease pro-. ducing bacterial life.

oher worthwhile

the sow in (he furrow-l ing pen about. a weak before she. i5 expected to furrow so that she‘. may become accustomed to the sights and smells of her new sur- rounding. A small amount of bed- ding. preferably out straw, should be left in the pen. The heavier and fatter the w the l the amount, of Midi A guru‘ il which may com lse a 2" by 4" piece or a‘ small pole placed about eight! inches above the floor and ‘slxl inches away from the side wall‘ saves many pigs from being crushed by lit-airy sous.

Fix The Teeth

The attendant should be on hand while the sow is iarzovling. When the sow is irriiuble or clumsy the; pigs should be rellloved fronl the. W“ n5 soon us born, rubbed with; a piece of wclzing and placed in a box cover-rd with o, blanket t0 en- surn wannth. 1i‘_ the building is

some warm bricks and a couple of blankets will prevent the pigs; becoming chilled, A5 soon g5, the, adlv Ibis finished fnrrowlng the; whole litter should be placed with‘ her and can; given lo see tllai alli the pigs receive milk.

Pigs are born with long, sharp "wolf" teeth or "black" teeth As} these temporary, tilsk-likc teeth; are likely lo injure the so\v's teats, when lllllr. m; or other pit-rs when- acufflug with ouch other, it is lid-f viaable to remove these sharp teeth‘ right after birlli. This is best done; by cutting them off close to the; gums with sharp side — cutting.

11ers. Never r/illi or break off these. -eeth as the gums or jaws mo; be; injured.

With ezu-ly farrcwed litters, an- aemia is a common cause of deaths, of pigs between the ages oi’ onel and four weeks. This is caused by, a deficiency of iron in the cow's’ milk Feedinlr tllre little pigs re-l ducecl iron xvhen they are '72 hours

old llnd once n week afterwards;

until they are e ing solid food o

m“ if!

WELLNER ’S

i Butter, dairy ‘ Roast beef

For Man and Woman hora ‘

$2475 Handsome styles for men and dainty atylel for women . . . . A watch that ls guar-

anteed to {Ive a lifetime of dependable service.

W. W. Wellner l.lii

Jewelers Since 1868 '

mans for Waterloo South. who said

that he and Mr. Rowe had

9600 each that Qarrield can; p; grmsive would win. Mr. Mulook

wagered

candidatu- UICKGG

Conservative

fence Minister McNaughton,

Sold only by your NYAL Druggirt

ease. Place well hug u;

of each little pig Ignmucﬁ edimnaswllllsyonnnmnn five cent piece. A liberal i ply of clean Bliss sods placed in e pen also a: ca“ “mama. Pwventon of

Want to Relax? Try Fishin’

BY J OHN DROHAN

iln somn Hﬂrlld) m

satin. and wore a carsage of Beauty roses. The bridesma

A nervous breakdown, and not the reading of the “Compleot Angler by Izaak Walton, made a lliscaiwrial expert out of Hammond H. Drake of Jamaica Plain. erly of Cornwall. P111.)

In fact, Hammond H.

down even consider himself a scientific :18 f1"h°"""“' txln b-iclr‘ in» M‘ J F‘ 1 ‘Mum; Wm‘ lalrit I7 ilislnmgvenlue 15' ' ‘ Ga-

"I do most of my live belt," he sad in between wai¢_ 11,1118 ygllcl trig: atrial: place 0115m-

° n am’: prov on Xfl-EIKCI, 3nd 3r streets, Beacon Hill. Wm c” ' °n"I'm like Cal Coolidge," he went‘ anything el didn't get, the Prize lioncl last year when I hooked a nine and threqquarter

"BM gent

brown trout. 110w I got my star: 1n inf! busin . he said with an _ fectious chuckle, "it's kind of sec-i ' . As a b0 . I flshe , like" everybody else. There wean’ much else to do. But when I came to Boston, more than 40 years ago, mi ‘went io work in this market. I didnt do any more fishing until lz-bout five years ago.

I Fishing Club Formed ‘Then I had a nervous broak_ down. My doctor advised mo to take up fishing. Well, I didn't think much of the idea at first, but I decided to give it a, try. I used to walk around Jamaica po lvaitch the young boys fish Ylelf

was just what the doctor Ordﬁwd. and I'm not loolin’. I noticed a change for the better in_ my nervous condition I started in| earnest them, By and by, a few] lnore men m own age, or a little, YGIBIGEI’. lit up. In a short gsbhlle we had a club of more than

“At 11M I lust fished off the landinK. Then I decided to hire a. boot. off Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis, who; has been running this concession‘ more than 35 years. She's a very nice woman and always had g, boat for me. no matter how great the demand was for them.

“It was while fishinc at Jamaica pond, .1. got acquainted with R/lls Morrell, an old Maine ufde oi’. the Belgrade Lakes in Mo e. He and I hit it of! great. with the result he invited me up to Belgrade last May. wile-re I had the swatesl- flshin’ in my life. Ono day we ilwkcd nine salmon. the lightest of which was five pounds.

Serves 3 Generations "Another member of our Egan: at Janlaioa Pond is Hulk ss. Ho's an artist who has a studio on onunonwealth aivenue. I wish you 1d see the Christmas card he sent me this Christmas! He does all kinds of painting. but mostly. oitpwingm Drak him P0 e excused‘ - self while he waited on one of‘ his . my

ous ens. A nice lady. he resum . "I Wlltod on her nwtner before her. In fact, I've waited on. you might ﬁlly, threa generations on Beacon ill. Very nice people, 0 "Well, getting but to and I hope I'm not botin’ cause when I lot started about flshin’ I'm apt to got s little too enthusiastic for my listeners.‘ that he wasn't he wont. on, "I'm Just lookln’ forward to‘ Alpﬂl 16. m?! they lot us fish in

JaioaP Th0 1.31’; brown

11mg’, W". . fIJkIn

Iii-in-

ltockod with

rainbow trout. perch and blss. Then.

in Ma/y I expect to go to Belgrade

Lakes. i! nothin’ happens to prov/en!’ me

“Another of my Jamaica Pond pals, Tom Kins. an old be iaysr, is 30in’ d with mo. I tel you, for complete relaxation, thorn noihln can oompou with fishin’. l.’ can see how a man could write n, book about it. I could myself. if I could spare the time from lishlnﬁ"

And his enthusiasm was so con- tagious, wen thlnkinl ol taking it up ourselves.

Yesterday's Market

MARKET PRICES YIBTEIDAY Essa. our dol. 35-4" HEY 76o 60c

190

40L‘ 280-400 870-450 $042.26 25-30

Straw Potatoes, 76 lb. baa

ilk. per Chickens Fresh lettuce, head Celery Cornell boo!

O matou.

New cabbage, lb. New beatl. ii lb. mwl

Hem Cod. lb. Potatoe k.

P . w, lb.

. l0 lb. Parsnipa, 4 lb. Sweet. Potatoes. lb. Mushroom , box Spinach. Ii. Bananas. lb.

New carrots. bunch

Johnson Rooth of To

pgopriate to the e Miss Lucy Blanchard sang the "Ave Marin" during the Nuptial Mass followed.

paired was served to approximately twen- ty-flve guests.

“I use worms when I can“ getjwas a Victory Bond; to se. And that's my Immd in Jamaicaigr

pound ‘recipients of many beautiful

back m-A delightful shower was held k |the honlc of the bride's mother a

mnweek prior to the marriage.

of friends in wishing Ml‘ iRooth lmnv l -

.__..___.____. BETH - R0011] JWUFIIALS

0t. Dunataxrs lea was the

so f y tt ti B!!! o a VET ll 1'86 v at 11.15 e w n‘

ednesday. Feb.

r Ont. The ceremony was performed by

Rev. Louis Dougan oi’ the Basilica stall. A pleasing feature was the double ring ceremony. was attended bv hei- Mary Brennan, while Maddigan supported the

Th8 bﬂlif.‘

sister, Mrs. SSt. G. I. groom.

During the ceremony mllslc ap- occasion was play- Dougan. organist.

Pacific sea service,

by Mrs. .1. honored by

and other hymns which

The bride was becomingly attired udre blue marquisette, over with matching accessories erican wore duskv rose costume with mulch- ssories and a eorsugg of

Atkins, MB.E., 20 of both the Enlpresa of

Town Pays Homage

SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Feb. 18 (AP) - Abraham Lincoln's home town paid e to today on the 136th anniversary ol his birth.

Hundreds visited the Lincoln tomb at Oak Ridge cemetery and the onetime Springfield lawyer's white frame home near the busi- ness district. the bride

m Record Circulation , I e bridcsq ‘ , , , i!» inc, lior Canadian Dailies _ S01. ,' .

EYC

Following tlte ceremony a de- htful buﬁet lunch was served to medinte friends at» the home of

7 P-m. tile bridal party re- to the V Club where dinner

The groom's gm m

a pendant, nnd oolnsmun a pen and pol The bride and groom the‘ NEW yon’; Fen m _ (Q9, __ “Iii! Circulation ol gaalaga‘: was?! v i n wspaoer real: e e moor -

uie of 2,630,744 in the 12 montﬁs , , _ ended inst Oct. i, a survey conduc- 'I'lle Guardian JOIIIS Wlill a host; m1 by me Editor nnd Publisher

194. Year Book revealed.

YNI ‘

“n.5,, , wddilffvvuil? afar?“ ,. m-eirfﬂdl‘ l. -

I Hock Mun, 07"?‘

any o, pylnl In own "emu I"

daiolls. M.

THIS Is o war of rapid movamanl. Ovarsaaa mall mull. be handled many limos before Il reaches your mun. If you wrila u wrong or Incomplolo address, If may cause waaka of doluy In spllo of all your Pool Oﬂlco or Canadian Postal Corps can do lo spud dollvary. You can wvo much heart-ache by following than simple rulas:

Id Willa dearly a: prim lull address la Hock Iona". it Malia aura Ila cidlan ls COMILEYI, many lalayl an “and In Army mall by son omilllng name and nmbor o! val.

a1 I! you ara willing lo a wounded man In llalpllal 010mm. wrlla llu viva! COMPLETE addnu, than ADD Illa words "IN HOSPITAL" In large Iamn an Illa auvolapo.

HONOR ROLL: awards among 70 sudl entries on hips’ honor mll for wartime those QPJI. sailors have been _ the Km; and by Lloyd's of London. From left: Second Mate M. D. , su-rv v

| Abe Lincoln's Home ,

BIX “ION

he _ir s annual _§_llow_s

—Atklnlan Photo by Kn". v 1

Canadian M.B.E., veteran of “continued

dangerous waters, chieﬂy in the

_ ship on D-Day; and of the sinking Vick, O.B.E., awarded Lloyd's and Empress late in 1944 “for bravery at sea".

tal dolly circulation increase ol 174,132 over the llreviﬂlls l2 months.

- n a l'§“““”ln.‘.‘°"ﬁip“‘°i‘fiiz.iisii°wis compared to 130.2173 in the pre- vious period Girl Takes Soldier's I Job, Then Worries Him|

oversees duty NCW

married the corporal

EA Feb. l2 — i P) -- Not only d Cpl. Stella Zakneiw- ti a man for overseas duty but she'll be waiting for him when, hq geld home, for now they've’ married.

‘Ihreo months ago, "Zakl" became; the first C.W.A.C. in C ado to uoderllke tho ted study of weather foreoastirla, in the met- eorological section of Atlantic Command. The girl from Hnmilq ton. Ont, stepped into the job of l Bdr William Jchnslo of Sift

,__ ,__.___. ._..

D__._

. chance on F3"...

9.5‘) tela I mum",

dVI u .

YOUR PARCEL MU 'l' FACI THE RIGORS OF WAR . . .

Your pom! mus! oland lllo weight of thousands more pleasing down on ll In lilo hold of a lurehlng IIIIp at us. ll lmnl stand ‘rough transport, oﬂan under ﬁrs, over shall-torn roach. Peel: your parcels In corrugated con- lalnan, wrap In savaral layorl of heavy paper and til with strong Mina.

“up

DON'T‘ for SENDIRS: Doll’! pack matches or liglrl" ﬂuids. Don't rand food: Ibo! can spell. Dim’: mid liquid: ha carton: or ‘Ins. Don’! forgot to mi: ww- plsnd custom declaration. Don’! ma "shoe boxes",

Ibcy enub anally.

Atlantic”; Capt. R. McKillop, lil.B.E., praised for his handling of a (IKE-operated Chief Engineer E. E, War Medal

ready- to go ovc-nso week-end in nearby Dartmouth

when of Canada; uiief Engineer '1'. M. Atkinson, I servlliée in; o a

M 1th

Ont, who lefi- w take a course i,

in m

i . . t “ﬁbibunu l-haaamg-gyg‘,