A Monday. scoreca- .

Boily . 0i Mali Found In Burned Barn

they M lalVb been empty at, the time of the

fire. The body wa‘a brought to the cuioliffe Puneral Home early

MEXICANS BU? PLANES

March I — (OP) ._ Two Mexican pilots were in Montreal today to fly two look- heed Hudson aircraft. back to Mex- ico for use by their airline com- gany, Red Area Mexicans. Edward

aque and Jorge Mosser said the planes had been purchased from he RCAI.

Liomirig Events

"Dance Montague. Beater Mon- hy. Oddfellows Bell. 3-28-31 "Dance in . Little pond "Ill-all.

' ._.. 3-3-11.

"Dance and box social Emerald Hall Easter Monday night. 8-27-31

"loading hoes ve Th sda for Devi: d: Fraser. 1.3 than’. Divine. Peakee. l-id-tf

in -Ca.idlgsn Credit Easier lvfonday. a l?

"Thlretore will be closed Good Friday, March 30. J. F. Morris. Kinkore. 8-39-11

"Unloading bulk barie and bulk wheat at Suffolk. W esday and Thursday. Roy Dennis. 8-28-21

"New in stock. buckwheat and bulk barley. lifcGiiigan and sBoyle.

' ‘Dance Union Hall. Orclieltra.

"Pantry Salksaturday. March ll. at Rogers Hardware Company. auspices C. W. l... 3-20-81

"Come to the Dance. Kelly's Cross Hail, Easter Monday night, April 2nd. 8-28-3i. ' "Reserve April 11th. Play in

t. Stewart Hall by Mt. Stewart Dramatic Club. 3-29~9

"Pie Social end Dance. St. Pat-

rick's School, Int B2. Monday. April mo, s-zo-zi

"Box Social and Dance in Cove- beed Community Hall, 7118M.‘ AIM! 21d. S-N- .

" hogs st Fredericton. Friday, March 30th until 11.30. Also at Colville until noon. D. Leslie MaoDowell. 3-30-tf.

"Lo ding K ry Thursday (or Dofvis nfifrlfii. Keith Mc- Klnnon. Montague. Nonnan Mo- Kenzie. Cardiga . l-li-Fri-Sat-tf.

"laadlaf‘ Hogs f Davie 8t Iraser L .. every tgnday until further notice. So George Dingwell.

3-20-11.

"Live Stock Marketing Board loading hogs at Vernon Bridge. Monday afternoon, April i. Vivian Carey, Eamscliffe, in chem; a m

.__s_

“Notice - loading hnv. ‘lluu-edel. noon until 4 c’cloo Friday. aid until 11. . G n

k limer- 30 G. C. ree

"Cur Started Chicks are ettirii large for us to keep. greets ces do ivory.

t one mm or writs ‘Swift's Hatch- "v- Don't delay. Act now. 3-28-81.

"Load! hogs Charlottetown ‘rhursdanmllaroh 29. untllll o'- tlook noon. Not again till Tuesday. April I. livestock Board.

8-28-11

"Li Dildo! M rketi Bo rd been: hogs at. Yornk‘ Statizn, Monday evening. April 2 and fol- bvlne morn until ma. giant's.”

Tomorrbw being“ Good Friday; the next issue tags...’ Guardian will ' i’ be Saturday, March 31.

v.v‘VV

aBBIby Uplands

Canadians Pushing Out Of Bridgehead‘

By ROSS MUNEO

WITH THE CANADIAN EAB OF THE RHINE, March (C; Cable) - Canadians, flooding out of‘ their orllinal Rhine brld eheada. ~-s. entered the ferry Town pf Emmerich 22 miles northwest of Wosel. with tanks. artillery and ..,. 811mm supporting this attack at §§§.“‘i§f.’.‘.l‘§§£.°£“ ~§“‘.‘..2’.F‘°“€ l“ thihbrldgeheiidfy a w“ m“

0 H l! f th

town of 150001; hflemelgltragglfiattfii: 0x111 the Rhine east ban opposite eve was sot as the

Scottish from Victoria, 3.0., vancedfrom a crossing over small river immediately

ad-

i

Canadian th

a Dlvis east of Dan Spry. 3G, of Winnipeg.)

I= Emmerich. and pushed into the wrecked eastern outskirts. Tho Re. glna. Rifles moved along the east bank from captured Dornlck, three miles to the southeast. Among other units i- the Royal Winnipeg es and tanks of the Sherbrncke Fusiliers. (Munro's dispatch. Wednesday re- porting the Fusiliers were the first no

ed were

As of February the Sherbrooke Fusiliers were s. unit n: e d Armored Brigade. Munro rmltted also tonametheird on's ocmmander-eMaL-Gen.

WES

LUCKY SAILORS .

Boston Receives Bail Poultry From llanaila

BOSTON, March 28—-(AP)-Bos- ton health inspectors today sought 15.000 ounds of Canadian poultry which r. Fred J. Bailey, city healt commissioner, described as “dis- tinctly bad and unfit for human consumption."

he issloner said the fowl was part of a carload which arrived from Canada last Thursday. found its way into metropolitan trade channels before the Health Department condemned 113 cases yesterday.

Dr. Bailey said the consignment apparently was the last cnrload to

1_ leave Canada before an embargo

went into effect. "filts condition was such." Dr. Bailey added. “That it makes me wonder if Canadian poul- trymen didn't clean cut their chests before it left that area."

The comminloner warned met- ropolltan householders who pur- chase poultry to thaw it “out be- fore cooking to make sure it is fit for consumption." He said that the carload apparently had not been inspected before 1 reached Boston and that both local and federal pmsecution was being considered.

The Commissioner said that he did not know from what articular section of Canada the owl had been consigned.

Final‘ Wings Parade 0f Air Training Plan

' orrraws. March ae-(CP) - by an air disaster. the final

wings arads oer the endpof the b Air Training Plan will be d. . A. r. ltl-

o

on tomorrow afternoon.

Fifty airmen, r rese ve aircrew trade and most of t e nat- ions participating in the lsn, have been selected to rece vc their

s at the special parade. The

are he final B0 of e graduating lia of more than 50,000 men.

Wlisn the last aduates em up to receive their w ngs, they I wearing the fdentit tabs of Can- ada, Britain, Austral a, New Zealand Norway, lum, Poland and hence. ‘ '

0BR. EARNINGS -.

MONTREAL. March M - (OP) - Decrease of M38398! wll N- rtod today by Canadian Pacific §‘“l'.‘.iw?2“ia’.“i£.’ll. "com mtffmt’ a newsman» cor- responding month in l . - Jfffiffttil 3.73"“ “"3; a were up tcsoaio at .400.-

Cumulatlve not ‘earnings for two Tamra-h! in 1944 were of; inseam pmfi .

nuoxyfto be .1... arsjfour. '

Gil t mar ig Ceinnlimonwealth m" held a

h‘ victories of line's comrades

' Hitler to shoot him 0r try to brim

tbalmaritimas

, “sell who wercdihcng survivors of the recent sinking of the Canadian Con. etto H. M. C. S. ‘i. entonian". Thzy are left to right: Able Seaman b Donald Roberts. Debert. N. 5.: Leading Seaman Rose Johnstone, Manon; Boy. N. 8.: Able Seaman Ihny Dye, Summerslde. I’. E. I.. and Engine Room Artifice: Mike Farmer, New Glasgow. N. S. One officer was fatally injured and five ratings are missing.

line Broadcaster Admits Germany

I cameos. uiunsommuancu :9. 194s

l

IIIIILDKSON

war in Europe, attention shifted last night to the under the impact of two oireumdancee. Thsfirdwaeaoallfroinflemblark

on: Italians to “harry their ‘ and by killing Germans." Big-souls Allied aotlou,

iutheoentenatCeoi-uaaudlurvanlaauthaule

bavebeenunilei-Alliedairhareaauiautfor ‘nemainflowofmenauilmunllleuaaluioet

Vienna Gap be mustered by the lee. That probably ie what Gan. Clerk ferieeaw to

I'-

Five British Officials Were On

itiuetioii Last_Nigh

I! Wlilithabatilsofluusrflermeuyturulagiutouueueuiymllltary debacle of as yet iuoatoulabls eoope and effect on the duration of the

Clark. armleein ltalyJoItaliaupati-iotetoetaudbyfarunattmptedfierniau retreat. It mnt some ‘sooner or later," be mid, calling upon the north- by interrupting communication

To match that news came a new linden break-through in the t ll ‘ plains of Vienna. The vital Babe liver defence lineaouthofthollanubeanduorthefhhelaletouhadheaupunotured

triarafrouilerendlaeatbaullmileafremvieuua. ThatluleIaribreek-througliouthelabahaeadlreotbearlngen the long stagnant situation in Italy. Leas than i0 iullee to the northwest lie the meiu communication routes. road and rail. linking the "enuan army in Italy with Germany. While Alpine paeeee from Brenner east- ward still may let supply trlokloe through to the Italian front, they

ward through the Vienna gap into the Po Valley. most probable main escape route ouoe the retreat from Italy begins. The Iiiaetun adnnce aoroee the Babe puts it in deadly Jeopardy.

It seems clear that culy by u. prompt withdrawal from Italy into the paaeea of the Alps could forces to meet the ltumiau threat i: the

that it must ooine, and offer his armies and air power and OO-Ilpflltlng. Italian underground organisation in the Po Valley a ebanoe to precipi- tate a new German military ilieeate

Famous Transport Plane Commando Lost At Sea

»~ eadby. iko the Dew -

quiet fmlli. in Ital!

12

of Allied was indicated.

miles‘ from the Aue-

eertalnly goes south- Tbet. too. is the

warrant his rtlon

ed word from son. Pte.

Board; Plane

Ptc. Ira MacLaren MacLaron. Brudenell. have receiv-

cusly reported missing has now been reported a prisoner

Prisoner of War

and Mrs.

the Minister of Na-

tional Defence. Ottawa, that their Blair MacLaren. previ-

ln action.

Hospital Tuesday

Seaman John Crockett. e ‘Tuesday night in the St. Anne do Bellevue Hospital,

was the son of Mrs. Allies Cine- kett, 2N Euston Street. Charlotte- town. Hie father, mthe late Leslie

Was Enroute To Canada.

-=:

House of at 0 o'clock Montreal. He

l 9 em. 1931.

a clViilVlll tailor ‘ wit?” ....,...' “$1? méfié: . -l_._,i -___ "fa . tarp for. air. and four otbegboBlrié Bled ~Tn Montreal its. .3.“ m“

t plane. Com- e

commons today.

Mr. Churchill said the aircraft. which has carried lmny notables to international parleys. was 1m heard from about 6 am. Tuesday'- A musago had been received in the Azores one hour earlier and it was

estimated hat

the plane

t in the Auores about He sold wreckage had been found

of-war.

Blair enlisted in May, 1041. at the age of seventeen, and went overseas in September oi the same year with an anti-aircraft battery. In 1044 he joined tho Wait Nova Scotla Highlanders and served in the Italian oampaisnv purine this campaign he was stricken with malaria from which he fully ro- covered and rejoined his unit. He was reported missing in action since January 8th. 1946.

He has one brother. Pie. Ken- neth Mzpliaren. serving overseas with the R.C.A., and another‘ bro- ther. Bruce. and t-wvo sister-i. J91‘!- nle (student at P.W.C.) and Phyl- lis, at home. His father returned from overseas about a Year s20 and is now stationed in Halifax with the RCA.

the plane _ a “m” awoke“ u” gnttho ‘inteéialed route of t x fiiiedhfi m’ N‘ V? Lugiéelfllk laws“? ere was no race n savoralntlzeaitirss lof fisher. He The "M!" ‘m’ ? - been eng ea sinceas club u“ a _|¢ But Later Speakers Take WWW" “d h" W" "w" ctmifvaifi‘ .....'..... ‘oi ton. , , , _ ing medical treatment in the Mon- “on” o; comm“. ‘h, only More Optimistic View m}! hospital at the time of his , m, d," m, "annual c,“ of Sifllflfiflll- can..." and his sister. Ma-r- Kwfilm. “f” " "“"°"'°'°' --— gsret, left for Montreal yester-

By RICHARD KASISCIIKE LONDON. March 2B — (AP) —

‘German broadcasters virtually ed-

day to make arrangements for the conveyance of the remains to Charlottetown. An only brother. Herw, ls serving with the Am- erlcan Army as a physical 1n-

alr council

Air Marshal Sir Peter Drum- rnonii, B0, an Australian who is

fag. Sir John Abraham, deputy t tho Air

member foi- train- (Sm

King Hedges 0n Questions Raised

osition

cial to the Guardian) OTTAWA. March 28 — The res- olution of thc Prime Minister i0 support, me San Francisco confer- ence. and to send delegates to that conference was avilroved b)’ 8 V015 of 202 to 5 by the members of the

The dissent-

ing votes were from Qllebefi 31°C

mitted today that Hitler's cause etructor. -

was lost, buét tcnightl tlzontendfigl Mrs. rgoginant Maobegd. 72 m L "n", M, f,

" ermanres nncea song Roche ree. anauu. m,“ "

Western Front la stiffening." mineral urungenients will be “E_ r “fqfilllf STAT“..- House of Commons‘ These later optimistic enemy announced later. wmmu" h, "flung," m. Popumre members’

broadcasts ivsre not borne out by Allied front-line dispatches. which reported the Allied drives con- tinuing almost unchecked deeper toward the heart of Germany. The German broadcasters claim- ed that an American tank force

m"! 56°" "mcimled “d ‘Mn’ crew on this flight. The crews are Pro ressive C pletely annihilated" at Gemuen- “um mind.“ ,1‘... pfl-sunnek. ‘hegauemons den. ‘dwelt upon the bitter hcuse- -—- 3,533, 33A; ma 3 41.1w, - to-house fighting in Frankfurt. on (By The Canadian Press) Wm, Mm“ in cm.“ mg y". rma,ks_

ghfi M51". till"?! 153m %}°n 95w nzhesegilmglilmaiby lfizgéufigg quenitly with Canadian or United It was app orces 0n o 0W9! ne e 01' 811A an l I stat“ chm", n mound 1n. J. felt been held on‘both sides of the in m, s... . nclsco con- dud“, m‘ p’ Mmls” W959i FilPe-‘fi- "Pmile- Cnsdr. Biubner was to have re-

Iu sharp contrast. an earler r broadcast appealed Ir- ectly to the Allied loldleru for sympathy, declaring “the Ger- man peoplo can be reproaolieil for man things, but they would be as sad as you if the war were to end soon."

PARLIAMENT AT A GLANCE

and of the ocuuoil.

Prime Mixiister Muckenaie King salddrcanada was Ilflth o aw swa from e Commonwoalt PM’ l‘

closin! of

vhlt Canada before or after the

security conference. u";

There was no immediate cement as to the identity of the

presented the British Government at the final wlrige parade cere- llplande Airport. Qttswa. .- n c the British Common- wealth Air Training Plan.

‘I'm-e debate international wheat our“ Brook tack the

orinection with the

rToTfnti... Iailwle Plane

"so is ‘cr- m... "a: nrz."""'"' “.:=':.".‘.."'" " more as if fnal vctory w wo necessary n some The. 1 u. omcm Mme R yours." ea the commentator. who wage stabilization orders after the h “m4, p” m, m,“ “m. identified 111111561! llmlfl! l! - oils elroruft in e world end it

3' I Thursday. the Commons will h" "m" m" m-

IIe spoke over the Germans consider supplemmiery estimates. “mum. m4 n, “my”, mm

main front-line propaganda station -—-—~—-i- m, on.“ gum

at Arnhem in Holland.

"I lust can l how leased

ry l> you are feeling now that you at

least are in the country you have

conquered and about whose inhabi-

CAnDlJP‘. Wuloa - (OP) - One of Britain's molt us diiwl

built. the comwlil . the tom Steamnaavigat n Ltd. is being

one d t first three Uberators Commando delivered

was to the LAP. orhiually as s bomb- er but was oonvwted to

(By The

l “an” WESTERN

would wlealzfn

mucalfl rife: origin-Ty than in his first speech and probably more clearly than he other-rise Wmlld 11"‘?- ‘he

whirlwind advances ‘up to 27

of the Prime Minis-

ter's ‘notion was concluded by the Prime. Minister himself 1n a two- hour address. e Clinton's remarks terday. Mr. Kin: Dfllwefiled t° M‘

official opposition.

Following the Hon. of yes-

tho onservativc Pafty- 5°‘ 11; had raised and ilic

interpretations it lifid P1110“! °li m5

arent that the Prlmfi that, if the questions

raised by the Progressive Conserv- “ivgs warn allowed to sand. they

his party's chances 5nd he answered.

Tsfoiiitfii. 02.17.."

ll-ATIUNAL

AT A iiLAlliilE

c1151.... Pres!) FRONT-Allies make miles

wound up voluntarily and a sib- ls promised to

resist-

. h ch dreed- etantll return ' -. u}??? “an m Qarelioldors. (gqnunmg q; i 1.1, ca], p) euce: British tanks break through

what it feels the

imagine like to hear day after day of

found overbearing. and brutal?"

iiirwiva wouur

fanatical. hea

LONDON. March I — (OP) — Asked in the House of Commons today whether it would be "the duty of the British soldier who sees

him beck alive." melon Secretary Eden replkd:

"I am very content to leave that to the i ellt d any Iii .

Emmerich l Armies near

north of llulir. Canadians enter American let arid lrii

link-up deep iuslde

Help The"

Red Cross

Germany.

EASTERN FRONT — Two Rul- dan a ea take four German strongholds in northwestern Thri- gary. drive to within 47 miles of Vienna; other Russian forces cap- ture Gdynla, fight lu western aeo- tiou of Dauulg.

AERIAL _ American heavy bombers strike armament plants

in Berlin. PACIFIC — American carrier planes and " ceutinue

pounding of ‘lyukyu Islands south of Japan: Americans take Cebu, second city of Philippines.

ITALY -- Gen. commander. action In prospi-cl. orders patriots

Clark, Allied, indicating large-scale‘

PAGES 3-» w

EAKTHROU

Monty's Uhits Loose Qn Broad Highways

1st Army at a point

Meunster and Berlin under a to clear an occasional town.

passed earlier in the day.

Indicative of the close co-oper- atlon between the lst and 3rd Ar- mies. members of Gen. Omar N. Bradley's 12th Army Group. was the disclosure at Gen. Bradley's head- quarters that "a strong armored column" had been sent south from the 1st Army sector into the 3rd Army area in order to speed up the 3111's advance. There was no am- plification of this news. however. e 4th Armored Column did the last 25 miles of its spectacular dash in about meetng virtually no opposition ‘and runnng glib open throttles much sin-the me. .

British and American fight- er-homber pilots striking at the enemy in the path of the break-through said the en- emy retreat was becoming a complete rout. So fast was the advance that the bombing orders for fliers hail to be changed every 20 minutes.

Enemy Supply System Breaks

German prisoners streaming to the rear were dirty, haggard and hungry. Breakdown of the en- emy's supply system left them without food or shells for their guns. Almost every forest engulfed in the 1st army drive was found stacked with tons of ammunition and supplies which the Germans never had a chance lo use.

Many of the Americans had been advancing three days and nights virtually withnuzt rest or sleep. and their eyes were red and dust-clogged. The rumor spread among them that ilic Germans might resort to poison gas in an attempt to stop the armored aval- anche, but few believed the enemy would be that fool-hardy.

German Civilians Leave Poisoned Food, Booby Traps

By crisis-miss LYNCH

WITH THE BRITISH 2ND ARMY. Marci. ZB-ilteutersl- German civilians are doing all they can iii hurt the British troops. officers said today and a. Commando colonel told of some of the tricks these civilians are up to.

They are leaving poisoned food stocks behind in their cel- lars. with poisoned chocolates and candies ivherc our troops can find them.

They have icft behind explo- sive coal and have oven disem- bowelled dead rats. stuffing them with explosives and leav- ing them on the roads to blow up our vehicles.

In good Rhine wine this col- oloncl drank "hail oese to the civilians in this true German country."

Never before have I seen Bri- tish troops so alert,

For the first time since D- day our conducting officer sat in tho front scat of our jeep with his pistol drawn.

Thceo are the new kind of Ge we are meeting now and nobody is taking chances.

gsrooo For 1.15.}... On Hospital Ships

KINGSTON. Ont. March 2B - (GP) - Alma Mater Society of Queeng University hxid donated $1.0M lo (he Department of Na- illlllill Defence for libraries aboard tins hospital ships Lclilisi and Lady Nelson. it .., announced last !"lli. cl the annual meeting here. A sum of $590 was donated to Letitia and $400 lo the Lady Ncfd i‘ nzldiiiciml sums lo be don- rite

inuorthern Ital t be d i fl“ 10 RI] 0

otliarPruvieoeelILlJ-ll-IO- Diluted-ll“.

By AUSTIN BEALMEAR PARIS, March 28 — (AP) -,-.- British with British and American infantry broke out north of the Ruhr Valley tonight in a wild-running sweep eastward through collapsed Germain resistance while the States 3rd Army spilled 27 miles farther into Germany and was within six miles of a junction with the United States 225 miles from Berlin. Field Marshal Montgomery's forces broke through stubborn enemy defences along a wide-open 11~mile front and were racing down'l~litler’s broad highways toward

tanks loaded

United

news blackout, pausing only

Canadian troops stormed in- to Emmerich. on the Rhine near the Netherlands border. One of the most famed of LL-Gen. Patton’s armored divisions, the 4th, tore northward from Hanan on the Main River east of Frankfurt to a point only six miles southeast of Giessen, through which Li.

-Gen. Hodges’ 1st Army had

Possibly the two American forces already had joined deep inside Germany, closing a trap on German troops still fighting inside Frankfurt, half of which had been cleared.