~ parts of u

~ about his guards in the Ven

ay . . ' i ®

118 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. April 29; 1966. ‘more obvious.” said one diple-| prices resulted from the pollt-/ministers, one being held on! LATINS TO INCREASE mat

e 8 1 ' a 4 ce se og last veer cua cee cnalges Ae ue Now 200,000,000, the popula. ! WO Car iad al iS L ose L V es. . e military governor, Maj- harve me, whic rove der house arrest -pending . ; e ° rs ; tion of Latin America is ex F d Sh Gen. J. T. Aguiyi - Ironsi, many farmers from their plots. tigations » oo ortages In Nigeria banned exports of eight basic; This is planting time in Ni-| On the country's financial pected to reach 600,000,006-

\goods last week an announced geria and the new harvest be- front, .the military governor within 35 years.

® z e c C : steps were “being taken to gins in late October says N a has d.,about |— a In Spy Network Col lapse ausing Concern To Regime ser ri trim 2 nat By anne aap ox tr ana 25 eR Bas et abot : : ae ; mal and ensure’ that adequate cracking ‘down on speculators, nating ‘political expenditure.” Casual Bowling

: By KENNETH WHITING _— |food shortages in wide areas of supplies are availablé.” .the regime expects to be able By PETER BUCKLEY jto make still further arrests. | fight that followed two Ger-| LAGOS (AP) — Worsening | southern Nigeria care worrying) Food priee controls:are un-|to ease-the shortages. | This included the salaries A E Night

LONDON (CP)—The story of! Sabourin: the other Buchen- mans were killed, but both the ja ithe teu? likely to be imposed, appar-| Shipments of yams, beans ©*Penses for ministers in the every gh how two Canadiats found them-|wald yictim, was-dropped into |parachutists were wounded and at Lyons just before the Ger-| ‘i coe tae ae ee aniiy. becauia they talaht orové and. manine seat from Nigeria federal and four regional gov- Stee gelves snared tragically in the | France in March, 1944, with the made prisoner. +. mans withdrew’ from that part on. oo Be Or ee ent es to Britain are marketed in spe-|¢rmments and the, cost of opel: Basilica collapse of an undercover spy | aim of helping set up a network One other Canadian is re- Of France. none : : ciaity~ food shops for Negroes ating these five parliaments. network in France during the of agents near Verdun, |ported by Foot to have been ex-| F. A. Deniset landed in Rising food prices one the WON'T CONTROL PRICES jand West Indians as ‘‘tropical Nigeria's tariff schedule” has R tion Second World War is told today | FELL INTO TRAP lecuted and another probably France near Poitiers about. the |S come at a time when the © “jt isa’ military axiom that | foodstuffs.” been: cveriadled to. incrense, ecrea in an authorized history of Brit-| But he and another agent | was captured same time as Beauregard, He MAational euphoria which fol- you never give an order unless, duties on foreign cars and such | ains Special Operations Execu-| were apparently expected by | A. Beauregard landed’ with|was to have been an arms in. |!owed the January revolution isyou are certain it will be NO FAMINE DANGER other items. « : Centre tive, a wartime eecret service ‘the Germans. ‘another agent Feb. 8, 1944 and structor in one of the under: leasing off-There~also-is*-politis. cbeyed,”'—sald-—-one—young offi- But Nigeria is. in no danger, Lower. tariffs were arranged : agency. . | ‘The field was on the edge ot | went to work as a wireless op-, ground networks. But. he _and./C@! grumbling, . cer. “That is why controlled jof famine. West Africa's coastal for matches. flour, cerient, tex= “Open Daily 2pm rar

The two men. were F. H. a wood and, hearing German erator in the Lyons area. Foot others in the same group were| ‘The honeymoon {s almost prices would: not be effective |belt is fertile tropic&l ‘rain for: tiles and shows. - y ; . Pickersgill, brother of Trans-) spoken, they slipped into the|says he ‘was caught by (Ger- not heard from after landing |over’ and those nagging prob- and that ‘is why they probably lest with extensive agriculture. Import duties were a major | to Midnight port Minister J. W. Pickersgill, |trees and ‘opened fire on the|man) directionsfinding in July and Foot presumes they were lems, which never really went won't be established.” - |* Forty-seven. officials, includ-'source of corruption under the

and radio operator J. K. Mac-| speakers. In the moonlit gun- and executed in Montluc prison captured. ‘away, are becoming more and’ The shortages and inflated | ing at least three ex-cabinet old government: “ = — = 7 oo Ae SCE RES cI LLL ICU

alister. Both were captured by | the Germans within a few days

=ficiz=| SLAND CHEV-OlDS = QYR FIRST “BONANZA” WAS A HUGE SUCCESS! IT WAS VERY POPULAR WITH R CUSTOMERS - SO, HERE’S ANOTHER

ford historian M. R. D. Foot, |

published by Her Majestye Sta- tionery Office ($6.75). Pickersgill and Macalister are among at least a half-dozen Ca- nadians who worked for SOE and whose <efforts are men- tioned by Foot. His is the first history of the agency te be - hased on some tf’ its top-secret official files, although the stor: J ies of several SOF agents have | heen-detailed previously. since the war using unofficial /

sources

AGENCY IN CHAOS ee: Foot writes that the two Ca-—

nadians landed in France at &

‘

.

time of disastrous confusion in |

whose main job was to infil- | trate agents from outside or en- | list them locally to disrupt the | German war potential and fos- ter resistance’ through sabotage

FRIDAY, APRIL 29th. 10. a.m. to 9 p.m.

The response to our big $500.00 Bonanza Sale was so ter: rific and the response to our new cars has been so great that we are having another big Bonanza Sale on this Fri- day, April 29, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. We have 35 cars from $25.00 to $1,000.00 which we will be sacrificing during this great 11 hour sale. :

At the height of the German | successes, Pickersgill! and Mac- j°

But stopped at Qien cited ome: The tae Q ' Mr. Gordon Carr of Victoria, P. E. I. was the-winner.of a nadians* were arrested “and the os nm : portable TV, and Mr. Wallace McMurdo of Kensington, wie cae sets — “BON ANZA SPECIAL © P. E. L., won the 1957 Ford car.

WERE BEATEN UP |

Foot reports: that Pickersgifi | and Macalister “held firm un- 9. der questioning by the Ger- mans: despite a "physical |

1963 STUDEBAKER

@ one owner “@ low mileage

Everyone that purchases a car during this one-day sale is entitled to a chance on this beautiful pony. Drawing will ~ take place Friday night at 9.

7

ideas, Foot ‘writes. “He 1 a

Foch witha broken hottile-end

cme ar ey 1960 2-63 VOLKSWAGENS 1961 FALCON

2 u i

—_

z Fr ? lz ; 5 a is &

See rere tamara | ‘lly equi, =O 261 VOLKSWAGENS ~~ 11-1960 PLYMOUTH 2 door sna 4 a en, ae oe 161 VOLKSWAGEN 1-1960 RAMBLER 4 door : 2-'62 VAUXHALLS 11-1960 CHEV 4 door 1-60 VAUXHALL, 6 cylinder 1-1959 FORD 4 door 1-60 VAUXHALL, 4 cylinder. 1-1961 FORD 4 door 1-62 ENVOY Station Wagon -2-1959 CHEVS ‘ 361ENVOYS.... - 2-1959 PONTIACS 162 AUSTIN,4door _ 2-1958 CHEVS 1-61 DODGE, 4 door , 2-1958 PONTIACS 1-'57 CHEV, 4door --1+-1962;RAMBLER

__ THESE “BONANZA SALESMEN” WILL HELP YOU!...

The survivors thought it wae an

administrative affair.

DEATH BY FIRING SQUAD | “Polish acquaintances in the

erematorium equad = disillu-

sioned the survivors next day,

Foot writes. Three days later, |

Pickersgill,. Macalister and an. | other Canadian, R. Sabourin— | were summoned and ‘‘they div appeared in their tum. |

The two Canadiana were ear. | Rying messages for other agents | “which the staff im London had been trusting enough ¢0 send in | English in clear (uncoded), |

*

DEAF?

INSTANT HEARING NOTHING IN EITHER EAR !!

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“=

que. a new way to hetter hearing, a new hearing life ; my i ~~ Mee aoe : i ates Sa tha ‘ for the hard of hearing, a Merlin Devine Anson MacLauchan ~ Oral Peacock ., Everett Gray. Ray Genge Elmer MacLauchan

new deal for the deaf. Prove this claim in vour own home FREE by sending the coupon within 10 days to:

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Neme ....

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ae ee

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Ce 3° SET Ear: