__ ___.__.. .. .-

he SM

111:‘ WESIERNGUARDI

AGEh I‘.

S UMM ERSIDE and

, Bookstore, Water Street. m Bakery. Water Street. , The

' l‘

column is reserved for new: [Mill micro t, but advertising

,,- sy uuiure may he mseriou _ unis a irurll. SW9“! P3154515 h ldrunre.

‘n mils to use Fbrmalin- m. 031.1 1_ o, iiviislllgt-Oli. 11-146.

i an) 0.11‘ -—L1miied quantity r 1.1111101‘ and Erban Seed "1iccs_ on application.

h ('t'l1lf‘lll~ in manv ply, ;| 11.11101‘ sacks at

L-tilil-5-13-2i. ‘trmipmrr Spark Plugs IO!‘ 11o 11m stationary engines, 111m li'lli‘lOl'$. at Bruce's. L-03l-5-l3-2i.

\'i (‘l 1‘ buy Haliver

liwxali Tonics, Face etc. Gourlies L-6t2B-5-14-1l.

HiMEII DIES , well-known Aihninigash passed yrt his 1101110 in his 68th year llllli“>S about tWO ws to mourn, be- x

.\ll.\ll.\‘l(i 11, \\'1ll.au1 ll of

it 110m

,o:e the only ones on the ., 1g nilifl‘ four are in the 5 . The funeral was he U111 d Church. Mirn- 1y at Z pm.

~| 511i) on TRADE-Trac- mhr 1 111-11 last year by Hail 5hr i) at Lyman Tremere, 1.11111 tuood condition)

CA, s15. at. Wm. Seaman's, . , t 1i Blade Disc Harrow lilelur licrscs or small 'I‘raetor ii frost rv Wood, Charlottetown rliarro _ Manure Spreader,

Harrow. Buy now. Walter S. p, 11-643-6-14- .

EXTRAL BEDEQUE BAPTIST l ﬂlYSlilPr-liov. D. M. Fraser, r. Sunday May 18, 10.45 A. M. mmuruit- Hall. Central Bedeque 7.30 P. M. in Community Hall. iotrn Thcsriur Bible Study at ital Bedthtte, Wednesday, Bible 1- at North Carleton, Thursday, . Study at Central Bedeque,

day Prayer me lngs at; Ceri-

Becequi E1 "ybody cordially me. Sund May 25, 10.45 130 in C0111 nitmit)‘ Hall, Central @111. l.-ﬁ<l4-5-14-l7-20-22,

LERMONI‘ SOLDIER HON- ie Daniel Murphy .0 is serving with Rucnient 0i’ Kin? 111s home in Cler- ' 011 ﬁicsdety evan- pIc;1sar1il_t' surprised, 11a time 1111111001‘ of friends v. .1.lod on him at h.s 1 ‘.\l‘llll‘(l hhrr with a.

Murphy thanked < very .'1S"ll

<1 L c irnt who are ’ r rulinatjv‘ skill, Pr!- vDantcl lituphy is om of g in" of i011 Sony and two daugh- ci 171'. awi Mrs. Johan Mur. T.‘ lvwlhcrs. George and r 1c I21 His Maj- iltyhad been in 11 y'ea.r~_btit the .111 11.111 ivas that he. 1~ u th the Canadian itu-phy who had wnc mouths is now .01 '1 lif-iii-h on"! Dro- .i>l,\' inwards a ctm- K

_ .11 F’ .\i:~ ill l‘!

hi

111111.11. s1i11117rait —An en- , "lflllll: was spent at the lllﬁlllt" 01 3 . and Mrs. Ray ' t 011011 a largo num- tircred i0 present

. 'l'l1c large din- . lruztttilfilllyr decorat- I vxhuc -t.l1e color 1..

-o\\.'-"rs" irscd ~ '1'!‘ bride-to-be I11 llirr rent. of honor

Mrs. John Pond, l1 Church Street-Rhona m m“ subscriptions Advertising. should be loft with Mn. Pond.

Gundlan may be houghstuféilily ninth; of tho following no"; u,

Guardian will ho delivered to my hum. _ Boy at 2o 1w dﬂr- or 10v cor week. Phone 239 d" ,0“; order in Ilw b0! vourmiuiblc for deliveries q

riilc Clark, Kensington. uh

rumor: cotmrx

Gourliec Dru t _

Mark Gaudotrclniinwg-vti]:

In Bummonide by for this lcrvico,

ll your route.

—I"ORMALIN Taylor Drug Co. kﬁnsiggiggsiﬁlfzt

FOB SALE

" —- Horses 4 w g years. Price $75.00 p, 5500a w m, 3- w°°kl- L-6i3-5-1a4-1ir.

-nn. CREELMAN n monthly chest clinic 1g lill°ll~ollﬁ glrnio ﬁgllirélegﬁillle. Thursday-Lltéiéloy

'—ITS ONCE CENT SALE tune at

your Rexall Drug sum; gome “m,

Wednesday, M 14g, May 18th. Gouglles Rgxlitll grqilgidal’ L-628-5-14-li.

-SPECIAL

*1 “or L@ar°<‘=‘$%~€f"i..:a::

1.2:.- $é‘.i'."““l' Mu m» u 6 10 piece dance band.

11-576-5-10-21.

—TI-IE ORIGINAL One Cent Sale "or “we and Drugstore a?“ an M your mum

. urlies Rexall Drugs. L-628-5-14-Ii.

—-WAN’I‘ED capable girl to loam "will! and fur re-modeiling, good Pl’°P°$"=l°l1- Apply Mrs. A. w. sudbl-"Y. 7 Myrtle Street, L-67Z-5-14-Zl.

—REUOVER way - Mr. lbzdlinmixdnpghnlicyng} Mwlpeque. Who had iihe mtsrorrhne to break Lhiome bones in his 1mg

consult the Doctor who treated I @16- tmd he was assured that his °°l- Wllllld soon be perfectly well, 1g

—ARR.IVES IIOME- - em Drisccll, daughter ofMllkras. griscoll of Summerside arrived

ome last week from Moncwn where she took her R. N. examin. aticns. Miss Driscoll has been

' at

ﬁlm St. ' Hospital. st. John, for uiﬁﬁigti P69 years. She completed her course March 1st, and w 11 gr-muage in June. It ls her intention to prac- tice her profession 1n sumnjefslde_ The Guardian wishes he: success in her chosen career-S

—VETERANS LEAVE TODAY — The Summerside Detachment of No. 6 A Company of the Veterans’ Guard of Canada leave today for a mainland centre. They will be re- lieved here by members of the unit from other parts oi Canada. The detachment is commanded by Ldeut, A. C. McEachern, M. C., with Lieut. A. E. McMillan second in command, Many of the men are from Prince County. A street parade was sched- uled lasi: night but it was cancelled, because of the rain-B

—ROSVILLE FARMER PASSES -There passed away at hi; home in Rcsville, P. E. L. on Saturday. May 10. Mr. John Doyle in his 68th rear. Mr. Doyle was ill for about wo months previous to his death and was a highly respected farm- er. He is survived by his wife, the former Gertie Christopher of Tig- nlsh. and four sisters: Mrs. Belle Butler, Glengariiv. Lot '1: Mrs. Eliza Sullivan, Campbellton; Miss Catherine also of Czimpbelltcn and Miss Fanny in the United States. The funeral was held Monday to Lot '1 Catholic Church, Rev. Fa- ther Francis officiating-S.

Personals

-—Miss Miriam Cameron of Hall- fax is visiting her sister, Miss Kathleen Cameron, Bummersidc.

-Rev. W. D. MacDonald. parish priest of Lot 11 was in Summer- slde Saturday-S.

-Mlss Enid Lockhard is visiting friends in Moncton, N. B.—S.

-Misa Pairline Noonan. R. N., who has been attached to a mili- tary hospital. Dartmouth. N. S., 1111s been transferred to Newfound- land-S.

I»l‘“‘!_“--1~ lttnnnhrcy of Ken. ‘- u .\‘l|'~s i~‘.=il1er MacKuy

l l‘lltl"i‘ liickcy bore in ~ u.‘ cells which were ‘ '~ n MacArthur , Tit y. ‘The accom- m l I “‘ "l"! Rood wishes - andll1llll‘ iviasscs Marion , BM" -r‘-'tn ivlacKay, while m,‘ U01", 0t Wilmot arrang- _ .1 Ellis’ nf silver, glass.

v mNn-ttliii kitchenware. Miss H “ ‘lib fl with rharminrly W”; wnlmru; and invited all to V ma’! mt fuluro 00mg Musk; .. M’, 1" Pqrrourse were on- db‘; i] rl ‘M0115 lunch was .,, - l0 Hostess and her

s

lliviiiinq No ' "WWQY 0 ll . mblligiher. Just phonon‘:

i

"es Jlhrlnlirxmh‘ 223 muwn n‘

. n~i:c,gnk" “n dllllllll “WIMP. Launching

5",?

“lrllwvn RIH s

5 . . . . our! ‘llggyaﬂwzii are or: ' 1 M" """\"0n. xrmiiimu

Antrét“ J. Enmnn. Now

-Dr. Wilfred Callaghan. son of r. W. P. Callaghan, Summerside. recently visited his home here prior to taking up practice of his professior at New Waterford. N5-

-1vn-. and Mrs. George Melanin. miston Street, Summer-side, at- tended the funeral of William Green at Miminigash last Satur- day-S.

-Mrs. (Dr-J J. E. Blanchard and daughters Phyllis and P40111106 WW6 visitors to Kensingtom on Sunday.

-<M.lsu mimic Mullen arrived from Boston mead-cry evenina to spend iihc simmer in Kensingion with heir niece and nephew» M155 Kathleen and Arthur Ready- K-

._.1v|1r|. Agnes. Malone of Shor- wood is " fow Goya Wit-h gating in Kensingtnn and Indian

you‘.

-M.r. Allan Morph . returned w his hcmo in Gennonl after ED004- ing several months in Norther;

4m. Bennett Mcddnald and m. 1m. Praught of Grand River were in Indian River Friday mom- mto attend the finer-cl of the Frank Shea. K- -—Mr. W. B. Darby, County Magistrate for Prince County was in Alberton on Tuesday holding court-S.

-Clpt. G. I. Mann. R.C.A.P.C. and Mrs. Mann of Sussex, NB. u:- componied Elwood R. Mcieod R.C.A.F. of otsburn. N. 5.. now stationed in Moncton. N. 13.. re- momlng after

yan har

S81‘

tmscailred BritisYi

With the main fleet, I saw the] squadron detached for this Bangui attack and saw it rtonm back the

Slipped

(By Louis Hunter) Pruo N. May

Atlantic. and how it got there is

to the sea. and safety. The story was told in London one who helped

Oscar Torn stayed behind with

soldiers. sailors and pa desperate effort to save the gold.

1.500 Cases of Gold

ed on 30 motor trucks left Oslo on the vehicle. Hiding by dav in and lonely bel of travelling by night, crept north.

ships awaited the gold.

four days the convoy lay lpread out through the

the Nazi lines and reached dalsnes.

A number of aboard a

Spies Everywhere

after daylight loading the gold. wu

(Continued from page l) blast of many naval guns.

the line of battleships.

six-inch and smaller guns in

from stern to bow.

no damage.

undamaged. ‘rho Ajax Again

Wednesday night (May 7) by

Spec in December, 1939. Nosin

ripgcd by shells which set off

and was burnin

following day. you have an amusing time night. lorry passed overhead.” On he

Napier. Deserted. it had in bullet hole sock. Britis

tic of Cape Matapan. MEADOW BANK SCHOOL

Report for April:

Grade X-l. Wendell Horton:

Orville Murray. Grads IX-i. Roland Hyde.

Howard Murray.

G r a d el —l. Mervyn Scott; Norman MacPhail.

and Lawson Drake.

(Patriot Please Copy)

s Jfmpt-‘w ‘xh. . 4

turned Monday '-*—-_"_*" t Th pyramids are built of §l’,.°,'§‘“.m“'_“ §l§"'§f,,,§°°'§§“dw§_ lzed esandstono formed it ill l, mam pucutc . , . Arm °l l" "'- _ , . - - ~44“; 1 i -

Nay. G’ o

ifllclfw’ Way's 1115000000 in gold ha; been safe on the other side of the inf

amazing story of bravery and in. Btllllliy in smuasllnz it past spies

The ﬂlirht the Germans entered 0510 Fjord, King Haakon and the government left. Finance Minister

hand-picked company of Norwegian trlots in a

The gold, in 1,500 cases. was load- and Torp last gold-laden forests country, and

they slowly

Outriders went ahead advising patriotic Norwegians of the coming convoy to prevent its ambush by quislings. The goal was Andalsnes, 300 miles north. where British war-

Nazi parachute troops, Informed by quisllngs of the gold slipping through their fingers, dro pcd be- tween the convoy and ca cty. For low, forests. Then, one bv one, the trucks, led by village guides, slipped through All- was repo

oases were put British destroyer. The rest of the izold was ferried across the fjord to Molde where a cruiser lay

Spies were everywhere and soon

r, While attacked by waves of Nazi bombers. 'I‘i-ic wharf was bombed to a. heap of rubble and the cruiser had to slip away to.i

British Warshbis

Forced out of position and un- able to launch their torpedoes, the planes skimmed over the shimmer- lng sea. and headed back toward

This flagship opened with all her

blast so strong th t, from my vim- tage point on an a ter conning tow- er it looked as if she were afire

Finally the planes dropped their torpedoes and bombs in the vicinity of the destroyers and sped back toward Sicily or Libya. having done

At: the same time, western Medi- terranean naval unifs were bomb- ed by Italian planes, but. also were

The sea-air fight was c. follow- up to the bombardment of Bcngiui

squadron led by tho cruiser Ajax. one of the victors over the Nazi pocket battleship Admiral Ciraf

into the mine-laden Lib- r, the Ajax and four de- stroyers hurled about 100 tom of explosive shells, pounding the Mole and scoring direct hits which set fire to two merdtantmen in port. Turning back after drawing the fire of shore batteries, the squadron intercepted two heavily-laden mer- chant; ships outside. One heavy blast ‘Qim the gum exploded a. EMU-ton munitions ship and the second and larger ship was

s of smaller explosions and sent its deck load of trucks and tanks twisting high into the air. The ves- sel caught fire and ran aground, fiercely when the squadron depart-

As the squadron drew near, the Jmmmander in chief signalled, ‘did as

7.. A destroyer replied: "Yes, a whole

way east. before tho Sat- urday night battle, an Italian life raft was picked up by the destroyer

glugged with a secman’: officers believed that it might have been a raft of the battleship Vittorio Veneto, which they believed more stronger than ever was sunk in the March I bat-

Ciradc III-l. Audrey MacPliail. Highest Average, Lawson Drake. Perfect Attendance, Wendell Horton Toocher, Mrs. Violet llﬂzzell

fossil- o hot-

ERSIDE GUA

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

. d . ﬂiroughi i

German Fingers

Reveal amazing story of how it was slipped past spies to safety.

{mam leovinl half the cam bo- Mdup bombers 111111“; daylight until Moldgwvtrgge 1's raging

tri t5, ildrexlfl wgre told

erno.

an Th“ Ilisht Norwegian men. women and c Kati-lend together and what; lav in the cases. Every t of croft rt-ill afloat in Mo wag manned and. the gold put on board. Small fjord boats, fishing smacks, yachts. motor boats, pleasure craft, even row boats-all set off that a night and crept north along the coast until daylight.

Motlﬂ! Fleet Hilde!

Nazi bombers scoured the ijords,l but the Motley little fleet lay low under branches dragged down until the boats were camouflaged into the sides of the fjords.

At; xiightfall they started again and moved slowly along the coast

by

most northerlv ports.

There the last of the cases were Dut aboard a merchant ship, and as a precaution against the vessel's being torpedoed on the long Atlan- tic voyage. several of the yachts, still loaded with gold, were hoisted aboard the freighter and lashed to the decks. ‘

When the freighter set sail for Canada. many oi’ the brave patriots who had coaxed their little craft all through the long voyage north had to be left behind. There was not room for all.

The frelghters arrival in Canada rted in waterfront circles at Halifax earlier this month. Two yachts were strapped to her decks and it was rumored that there was $5,000.000 in Norwegian gold stowed away in the trim little craft.

One of the yachts. the Gomitra, was purchased by E. A. Bell, ex- commodore 0f the Royal Nova Sco- tia yacht squadron here. Now be- ing painted and repaired, she will soon make her debut in Canadian yachting circles,

She was built iq_Glasgow.

K ensing-ton And Vicinity

Congratulations to Mir. and lvh-s. Edward McDonald on the recent arrival of o. bonnie wee laddie.

Mr. Orin Jamilne well known horseman to Maritme horse. lovers who has been employed 1n Kensirrig- a ton during the past winter has left for Sydney CB. where he has ac- cepted a position. The best wishm of his many friends goes with him in his new position. ,

His mainv friends are pleased to ‘see Mr. SR. Pendleton on the 10b daily after his recent narrow es- lape from serious injury.

MmJoimS. Burns warsh- cent visitor- io Summer-side.

His many friends are pleased to see Mr. Wm. Hughes back home, frun the Prince County Hospital Simimersidc when he has been confined suffering with c broken

39R.

Her many friends are pleased to know that Mr. Oliver Profit. who recently underwent a successful ap- pendicitis operation 1n the Prince County Hospital, sumunerside is now well on the road to s complete recovery.

Pie. Daniel Whitlook of the P. Edward Island Highlanders. Nova. Sootfa. is at present on furlough with his wife and little son Donnie 11:1 Kensim‘ .

"i.

Mra. I. M. Howctt has returned home from a pleasant visit with her daughter-inﬂow Mrs. A. R. Howatt Charlottetown.

Mr. Blair Heesdberi has accept a position an is now employed in the Bonk of Nova Sootia here.

Misses. Francis Kelly, Geraldine Macfeim Joyce Heeschezi, Patricia Pcndergost and Wilna. Delanea; were

i I

a...

meant visitors to Summer-st

His many fiictndr will be pleased to hear that lvlir. John S. Burns. who recently underwent an opera.- tiion in Camp Hi1 Hospital Halifax N. S. has made c. suocecful recovery gndisexpecfedhomeinadayor wo.

Pie. A. B. l-fowctt of the P. I. Island Highlanders stationed some- a vlthem in Nova scotia spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and M11. I. M Hewett, Kensington.

Pie. Robert Chisholm and Mm. Chisholm ha. pry newlywed: are visitin in Kgnsingion vrlth Pte. (xiisth '| mother Mrs. Mable

The You 1e‘; hold their meals: woeky moo in the Unit- Churdh on W

ed a‘ with o» vice-president. Miss Mill'-

..:;:::~ slim-b‘; who»... 0 iii Mc-m- “with crown: “ﬁg”, 355;‘- nm‘ “W”? '- a Friend Weniggli L-i Jesus." follow-

Grade rv-i. aria-icy Jowoll; a. °4 "Y “W'- m “m” ‘ﬁtffff

averting was on misalon

Hymn B05 "Jesus I am sting."

2 brought the devotional period to a

' cloco. The meeting dosed with the benediction

SOLDIER!‘ MOBIATORIUM

CANBERRA -—- (C?) - The Aur- traliun government has ovided special rnoriutorium regulat ons for army. nnvv and air force men and their dcxpedndenta in raapfct of inert;

sues l moemon or NW6" al-Pwvhl

vs.

about 400 miles to one of Norway's"

TliilllSlI

ma) can» , micricrutcwn. 139.2%’: gin: of weeks at. her homo in all Po 0B1 tho iuncu

nd.

led there by of m;

father Mr. Jose Clohcry, His

friendswilibepeaaedtohearhoil now much improved in health.

tuniu Ma 10th o vliriew

ncert vru put on local tul-

ent of Tisnish, incl ing step danc-

1118. music and .Althoug.1 the

night was disagreeable uite a. few

gathered in the

Parish all mrl a neat sum was realized.

phy. Mrs. Henry Mrs. Peter; were visitors to on Thursday last.

Borden

lvir. and Mrs. Wm. White and daughter Phylls of Borden visited relativas in Getmzetnvtm over the week-end.

Private Raymond Noonan, N. N. . ltighlandem and Mrs. Norman SDEnt Standby in Borden, Private Noonam returned to Amherst on Monday.

Mrs. Webster and mughwr Virginia were visitors to Borden on Sunday guests of Mir. and Mm J. J. Maiclsaoc.

Private George Gaudet of P. E. I. Highlanders at Halifax spent the week-end ct his home in Borden.

Mrs. Wm. MacKenzie and daught- ar June of French River are visiting in Borden guests of Mrs. Gctrtdon Constable.

Mr. Lorne Cousins, Master Sg- nallor in R C. N. spent the week- end at his home in Bradabane re- training to Halifax on Monday.

Mrs. Arnctt Howatt and on I-Iar. 01d of Charlottetown spent Sunday in Borden guests of Mr. and Mrs 80% MacPliersn.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jay and frm- ily of Bloomfield visited relatives in Borden on Sunday.

Miss Roberta. Howatt of Carleton. was the guest of Misc Joan Mac- Isaac on suciday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pickerini‘!

and fanrly motored to Wench River on Sunday to visit relatives there —-A.

In Memoriam

ERIC J. PERRY

Funeral services were held Fri- da morning, May 9th at nine o'c ock at the Immaculate Concep- tion Church for Eric J. Perry, re- tired machinist, who died on May 7th, following a lengthy illness at the Cooldige Rest Home, Brookline,

Born on Prince Edward Island, the deceased had resided in Rev- ere for the past 30 years and in recent years had made his home at l8 Hancock Street.

He leaves his wife, Ruth C. (Rikeman) Perry, two stepsons. Albert Rikeman of Dorchester and Everett Rikeman of Beaichmont. Two sisters, one a resident of De- troit and the other living in Dor- chester, also survive.

The funeral was held from the Richard J. DeNeil funeral home on Broadway. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Maiden-Boston Ehich.

Council Budgets For A Surplus

At tho regular monthly rneotina of the Surrmerslde Tow-n Council which was held Monday evening. Mayo;- Compbell presiding. the est- ijmates for the year wero brought

.own.

ESTIMATES — 1941

EXPENDITURES Abbatoir 52300-00 A rt 15.65 of Health 150.00 Civic IZlect-ion 4.75 Discount Asemmnt 680.01 Discount Penn Sta, 210.00 Fire Department 8600.00 Fines and Costs 115.00, Interest on over-draft 1200.00 i terest on dobuntuiiﬂ 81795.00 Insurance 703.00 Libr 000.00 anemia 2000.00 Postage Adv. etc. 700.00 Police 8503.00 Official Salaries 2600.00 Bdhooi Board 11030.00 Stables 150.03 Bidewu. 200.00 Streets 6500.00 Street lighting 4000.00 Telepho 150.00 Town Ho: 2200.00 Siniklnrg Fund Appmp. Gimcral 21345.00 Electric Uaht 6430. Street Payments 4120.0) Estimiated surplus 477.00 8100010 00 REVENUE Amen-rent 54330.00 5700.. Street 4120.00 Abbotoir 1800.0) Airport Electric Light Revenue 28000.00 Foch-lo Ligt Deb. Int. 7330.00 Electric limit S. Pimd 643000 Pines and Costa 1100.00 Licenses 2300.00 Miscellaneous Reociptl 25 00 Rental Town Hall 1530.00 Small Debt. Court 160.00 Water and Seworago Surplus 3600.03 0100mm

‘Rte colours seen in a flame are

i._______i_- .__i._

Gas Tan

GLASGOW. May 13—(OP)—R.u-[ dolf Hess told his captorl how he secretly fitted an extra. gasoline tank to a. fighter plane and flew a bee-lino from Augsburg, Gennany, to Scotland with the route marked in blue pencil on a map.

The story of the Nazi deputys

coldly calculated flight from Hit- ler was related today by trwo home- guardsxnen who took over Hess‘ custody last Saturday night after Hess parachuted onto a Scottish field with an impact felt around the world. On him they found the map with the blue-pencllled Augsburg-to- Scotland route, and a quantity of mnpressed food.

The extra gasoline tank fitted tn the Messerschmitt 110 so than. Hess could be certain he would have enough gasoline for the trip, was dropped in the sea as he crossed the Scottish coast. Hess related

Home Guards Relate Story

The homeguardsmen, Jack Pat- erson and Robert Gibson, related also Hess’ story of how he tried to land the plane-the first Messer- schmitt he ever had flown.

could not see a suitable landing

place.

“Then I climbed several thousand feet, threw the plane over on its back and switched off the engine. Just as I was falling out I righted the machine again, switched on the engine arid sent the plane hurtling to earth while I fell clear.

let holes found in the tall of the wrecked plane-indicating he either was fired upon by German pursuers or caught in the gunslghts of British fiilht- ers. No such action by British pilots has been reported.

Paterson said Hess was completely cairn when he talked to him‘. that he seemed more impressed by the availability of a drink of milk than by his own achievement, and tltat he gave his drinking cup to his guards as a souvenir.

The sturdy Scottish farmer who first arprpoached Hess with a pitch- fork, and the heme guards to whom the famier delivered him agreed- ihat their remarkable prisoner was a polite. self-possessed fellow, and that they knew he must be im- poriant even though they did not at the time learn he was the No. 3 Nazi. making good rm escape out- rivalling penny-dreadful fiction.

Farmer David McLean, in whose field Hess landed by parachute. helped the decamping Nazi leader

from a broken bone in his left ankle—and' offered him tea. Hess refused. but chatted amid- blv and accepted a glass of water. After a time. McLean took him

over to Gibson and Paterson.

"I have no bombs in my plane. so you need not worry." he told Gibson, speaking excellent English. 1m piano was a pursuit type and already bad crashed. but this some- what, cryptic remark was not elab- orated.

Surprised At Milk

While Hess talked, Paterson said, "we oftfered him cigarettoo. but he told us m didn't smoke. So when we asked him if he wanted a glue of milk he said ‘have you got milk?‘ as if surprised that we riad any.

"He drank half a glass, and then remarked, ‘I feel a bit cramped. My legs are stiff from being in the plane so long, and my ankle is a bit painful."

"He said, Tvo been in the air for hours. I left Germany in a Messerschmitt 110 destroyer. A1- titough I'm a skilled pilot, I am really a. Gemian army officer!"

That he is indeed a skilled pilot was suggested by a statement from informed British sources which said

Poultrymen Urged = To Plan Efficiency

'Hss Extra l‘

To Messerschmitt

Had 900-mile route mark- ed in blue pencil; Captors m- . describe impressions.

cited, but was perfe Paterson.

the finest material and he wore

strung around his neck,

813413115. H8 B150 WOIC B magnificent.

bracelet watch." poles, lines and ﬂ]g5_ Farmer McLean, too, was im- presed by the watch, saying, "his G8! rB-"ldy now for the best

watch and identity bracelet were of gold."

to convince his captors he was not

"11 circled gverdtlfie spzlit 017116311: I Bgllleg. Emllllllrly invitzng their FREE Fisncrmeirs Ruler fina 1y parac ute or a cng ," S 0 9 -_ i Wm, T he said, "but in the darkness I Still ignorant c! Hess identity. “k” Pmdms"

the home guards carted him off to a hOspltal, relating: us for our kindnes We were sur- prised today when we learned our prisoner was Rudolf Hess. but we felt certain he was somebody high in the Nazi ranks."

gow hospital, but as a precaution wasmoved later to c hospital in lie said nothing about l0 bul- cgmi-gidzihéioflﬁgéaytéitiioau r1811‘ I and said he had u ulant for use in case of a heart. at- tack or a parachute jump. The na-

restlnr. dozing and reading period- icals and writing."

disclosed.

into his nausea-since Hess limped ,

do’: first venture in producing l1

to a near.” 8mm“ and turned hlm gun currency was also the first use

RDIA 1

To Start Thinking About Fishing j Tackle 1

k Fitted

Hess was understandably tired "due to having carried out a. ro- markabio flight of nearly 900 miles and bailing out, which experience he never had before, nor had he ever ﬂown a. Messerachmitt 110." "That. flight obviously entailed a high degree of physical and moral courage," it was added. But Hess did not discuss such matters with the farmer and the. home guards, even though he con- f versed freely. 1 b? a little ex- 1 ct. sane," acid "He was aculately dresed. His uniform was made of

“He appeared to

very fine leather top-boot: Had Expensive Camera “He had a. very expensive camera "

but he us he hadn't taken any photo-

mld w" hi" Just received g ﬂng

assortment of fishing tackle _

ﬁﬁlllllk‘ Summer you've "e1- had. Come in and see them.

In both cases Hess’ first act was

__._..__._....__._ wa sau. rrsrrrxo LICENSE

ENMAN

DRUG CO.

“he thanked

Hess first was taken to a Glas-

exam-

l” 1 1

with him a stun-

m said Mr. Lanctot, exhibiting the or- dlnary playing cards which had Served as money in Canada. from 1685 to 1714. The cards are of the same sire as those used for bridge Wdﬂy. but they were hand drawn and painted. and “G de Paris" was written on the front of each face card. The face cards differed but little with those of today though instead of a head at both ends so an office. that. the card miqhi. be used 91mg;-

"Aslde from this tiredness, he is way up. the original cards held the cgmfortable and in very good spir- gill figure of the knave, queen and

11g

“He is in bed in a hospital, where Cut in 10111‘. elwh Dléce was Rn he has been equipped with aymy a specific value by Jacques do . pyjamag Except; for A nigh; Dam les, Iniendant of justice, Doiico and in his ankle he appears quite well. 1mm" 111 CflllFld-l. T110 large 08rd! There is an officer looking after served for lll-"Fw" 51m“ 0nd l l!" hi

m_ was passed that these cards were 1o “H0 is spending most of tho time

ture of this stimulant was not: dis- closed.

Reliable British sources said: “He appeared to be a little tired. and gave the impression to Kirkpatrick (Ivdne Kirkpatrick of the Foreign Office who interviewed him; that recently he had not been getting outdoor exercise to which he is ac- custcmed, but, had been working in

circulate and be acmpied by all in

lieu of French money, and they

could be redeemed for gold from the

Iniendant when the supply of mun-

ey from the King reached Canada. in Eléhe‘ spring. a1

M c card of cc value had to

“ms FUNNQIONEY carry the signature and date of ia-

EARLY CANADA sue by thel lntenldlsmt tfld ﬂioro

i were rpecic pena ‘ es se to mulch

OTTAWAI M57 I3—(CP)—C8H:; anyone trying to forge them.

What Hess is uﬂting___v_v_tr_g,g_wpot

RUSH TO AIR FORCE

f paper money in the occidental MELBOURNE _ 1gp) _ Mo"

world, says Dominion Archivist Gus- than 150 Q00 Augtfau Med f

fave La t t. Ori 1 1 1 ' ’ m.“ m’ °' it "e t/glcbg seen almmeaigg-lflll e8 0! enlistment in the Royal Australian ofwglhe National Archives hero.

5-55 @8888 Air Force in 58 “'€‘€l{$-RI1 average B was m“ Tum“, money,’ olftegne application even 3 i-Z min-

BROOOER HOUSE POLIOY

The Department of Agriculture offers ﬁnancial assist- mcc to Poultrymen of the Province in the purchase of Brooder Stoves. The plan is as follows: The Department agrees to pay one half the cost of a stove to be used ‘.11 a house approved as being of satisfactory type.

OHIOK OLIIB POLIOY

The Department also operates a. Chick Club Policy whereby they Day $4.00 peo- i00 on chicks purchased by Boys and Girls Chick Clubs, subject to certain limitations outlined in the rules of the policy.

Further Details of either plan may he had by writing in Box 39, Charlottetown

In Production

‘lb get qualit of eggs necessary to fill the Brit h order for 5,400,- 000 dozen eggs in May it is esieri-

tio1 that gpultry keepers obscrvo the follow g in connection with production:-

1. Feed an egg producing ration. 2. Observe every rule of cleanli-

ness.

3, Provide plenty of fresh, clean water for the hens.

4. Sec that. the eggs no properly handled from the time they are laid to insure retention of quality.

It is not necessary for the birds to be kept in the poultry house-i if the essential food and ingredient-H are supplied. when given free range however, special attention should l be aid to see that ample feed is readily availabl¢ so that the birds will have no need to scavenge.

Dry mash in a. hopper should be available for the hens early in the morning. If these points are care- fully observed Grade A eggs will be l tho invariable result. Eggs should be gathered from the nests not less than twice dail and at once taken to the collect pace. They should be marketed every day.

Efficiency in production and spec- 1 ial efforts to retain egg quahiy w 1i ‘. do the job. ,

The nearest Experimental Farm: Agricultural College or Provincial Department of Agriculture will gladly cc-operaie to attain the de- ‘

fin item being colourless.

caused by unczmsumed properties, Wired objective - an extra 5.400,- I

000 dowi in the month of May.

BABY OHI-OKS

BARRED ROCKS, wnrrr: l.E(iliURNS. NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS.

Thousands of husky healthy chicks. Just when you want them.

Priced $13.00 per 100, Express prepaid. We accept 100 pounds live fat fowl as pay- ment for 100 chicks. Please remember, cveryiime you buy Island chicks you are helping our own farmers to sell. 35c per dozen hatching eggs.

S. R. PENDLETON

KENSINGTON, P. E. 1.

s \ t s t t t t s s s t t t t l l

§§§IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ