MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

iii

bu‘ unflﬁuv we walk.

' 11' under the law nf gradual- 111-ii? lricfly :1 little, we run a little,

,_-}

"Mun"; ..'1111n'l1. l-‘uiunnlrtl Illlii.

Churlutliiuwn ﬂuuuflnn Two (‘antl-

sar/I/ w

The People's Paper

F»

lltiliifilﬁ Alter

. o today . "nihaiitlrr Julin W.

11111121, sislcr snip of

lin- 'l1t 11 111111 the 'l‘riton, 1n

a lLLlIlillillt‘ crawl nlicr H l-Z fro. of lll‘f‘ lmw liilll been blown

. "for rtntsl-tntltng in .vt-_ .~l.1ll and 11s- urrc un":1 .1 illlllt‘ struck his ship."

11:1v.1i correspondent ~.iw flic Triumph rume i‘ n1)‘ itlimg- lc ‘her ninthcr

sh p ~"\i'l‘ill , ~ tnvcrduc. Sue 111.11 l‘f‘"ll out on :1 partlculirly

dutch": 1 vn. As slip lic- p.111 lb" 1 lartne her cap- tain ~ ~11 It m t1 11 30 fret air-i!’

a ll 1 n-irc. “intui- “it's 11o iliuact- fu n-

v1f1l t. \ hump rntl an explos- ion. ‘iitr l|ll\\' 11f tlt- 'l‘ri1t;11|tl1 \\t'1:l up in llzt- nir. liul. thi- utttr-lv tit drurs ltchlnd ti"!

ihl'l\tll(l lllrllﬁlfl tubes were shut. .

“11111-1- uns c.11'y one “ciistial-

fr.‘ .\ \1~-.1 .111 “'11s sliciwg . leaf

o1 lirt‘ 1| 111-cu the cvyfnslun

vainly rt~ ltnifc sllﬂiftl. lle rut ~.

his |i"1.'<i.

(‘All Itl-IPOIFI‘ "RIDICULOUS"

' April 26—tCP iurters of the C1111- inon tuduy denicd a i". that. Lance-Cor- srn of. Princrss Pat- ; infantry had . 1m‘, N0l'\\'ll_l1' d the report traded as us- l

DOlVN UNDl-Il!

.al:i\. Anrll 26-- a hmnc for

~_ Brfore the 11th had cun- . u year. but <1 now the number tvni

Coming lo "venls ll-llt‘ for _U—

V Null-W's in this column J cents pr-r “m1;

“(Tctlllﬁ _Salc }io4lAA\\l\$‘ April I121, U1 ls-isiiitxt 1111111‘ Stzrlthy. L-‘ibI-i-ZQ-‘ll.

mHr-ltnnn ha e Y. M. C. A. Sat.- mgn "t “in. Um“ 1*. 111. 1:10-

n .1111 o1 uic MoS-mlﬂtlllll. Li"fut)' -25-3l.

-

c-‘.,‘\'L"‘k°,31li'<j Prousc Bros. Satur- Bm-d-lllll. .1111. minty tvnsston ‘ - L-zoi-a-lb-zo-zl.

11c ‘St. Jntncs Hall. 21th at. tl..10 o'clock.

_ ‘ lrttnuingt- ._1 §1ltlllu1l_\'_ ppm

L-‘IVS-ll-ﬂb-Zl.

"Riiliilllf-‘lo —S‘tic Christian 2115x1514,drliuolroom this (Bnturutiyt t 9-40- L-55U-4-[l-li.

“Dunc i f.‘ . MW I~\~ Ann“ gfitwnal Gntage Hall ii‘; ; Y ‘h. uiil 01 tviillvieiv um“ TWIH- J L-5t0-4-2l-li. .-

Slmrc the Wealth and Con ert gatlgillttlltéttﬂs liall. Montague. lsprtl -~ ac 11nd 15C. L-bll-4-27-2l. "Jud qrrly: .. . lmuwnu. purénafl. of mined feeds ‘ . i Chick Startina “Kl P-tz Slartina. w. T, Bowman, 11-573-4-27-11.

no.1, a . Ho"! Ssililigtiyge "ﬁfty i" um. 11-592.

"lﬁlllllfr River and Alban “HAM: lgﬁscocvcigi Tué-wluly iintl ~ - - one fousion liid Webb. L-583-4-il7-2i.

SurrzmerOCamps lit/iilllifesound To tread Oﬁolaiers

Pretaarations Under Way For Unusual Influx Of Iihaki - clad Men.

(l‘._v Frank lilalu-rfv, (‘zinrttliati l‘r1'>.< Wall \\'riter) <1't"t".\\\1'.\, 111.111 21.451‘)

llwpiic the rails uiutlc on Lznrtdian llllllllltttitl lty tltc Can- adian .\ctivc Service Force,

tlic navy and llic air lover, ap- proximately the same tnutilict" of nicinltcrs of llic ttuit-pirritiatt- ciil active llllllllil \vill l)t.‘. trail:- t-d i11 stiinittci" czunps this vcar as i11 the lllllllCtllfllC past when puacetiitic conditions prevailed.

'l‘l1c actual nuinltcr, of course, will tlrpcntl ctinsitlcralily on tltc uliility of various tnilititi. units 11» get lllt'l| out to cauips which in turn depends someuluit 011 tTtnlHllllC and cinpltrviticnt con- ditions in dillcrcnt pitrts of 12.11.1111. in any case, like all liglirvs oi military strength it probably will remain an oili- cial sccrct until alter llic war.

Preparations for an unusual in- flux of khaki-clad men, however

scon will be tinder way at. l0 or more camps across the country.

Some C. A. S. F. Unit!

$91110 will accommodate mobiliz- cd §.A.S.F. units and these will "vllflllﬂ to liic about tho middle of Mny when troops destined for ser- vicc ovrrsc: march out of bur- racks i11 cities 11nd towns to spend the 51111111101‘ o1‘ part of ll. under citnvas i11 111v wide open spaces. 'l1:"re lllcv will train uudcr con- ditions inure nearly approaching tho-ac of active warfare than any they have yet experienced.

‘i111- zticl divtlsion, already mark- ¢<1 for movement. overseas, prob- ably about the time the 1st. divis- l.a11 leaves England for a theatre of war. wlil move into cinnps with other troops of the C.A.S.F., 111- Cllltllll" the roinfcrcemcnt for the 1st tirision 110w assembled in

various Canadian depots of 1st‘ division units. In all probability the division

will be concentrated in about fillet! or at iucst {our camps. The artil- ll‘l'_\', and engineers will g0 to Fruatvnivzi, the traditional summer t1x1l1il11g ground for tncse services WllfTE the bio guns may be fired Wltllﬂlll. injuring or annoying only civilian. The infantry probably Wll in into two camps. one ln eastern Canada atid one i11 the W155i, per-

‘tContintic-d‘ o11'i$a.1;e' 13.‘C0l ‘U:

ilrzdrrseigdary Says Italy ltas Demands

(l; Richard 0. Mussocl. Ali‘ ted Press Sh" WPll-"l _ ROME. April 26-tAPt-Itaill5 intention to tnake her weiﬂht m‘ cvcntunlly in tho war was signi- field in the Cminibci‘ of Fasces and Guilds todny 111st 25 years ﬁller Italy signed the Secret. Treaty of mndun which plunﬂﬂd h" m“, the First Clrcal. War as an ally of Britain and France._

Premier Mussolinls Undersecre- ln of the Inferior, Guido Buf- fur nl-Quidl, told the“ Chamber that none of the few remﬂnln MLSOS of -pci1ce" could be certain o cscapln ‘cantamlnatlonl’ Ii Duce was 1n he chamber and many b9" lieved he 11nd approved the 1999C" in advance.

Mussulinrs lieutenant. frequent- lv intcrruptcd bv bursts of applause said that n, would be particularly hard for a country such us Italy. which had claims to be- settled. to slay out of the conﬂict.

Italy's claims are now Blﬂlnﬁl- her allies of i915.

Political circles here today heat-ti that. the greatest importance should be attached to tomorrows scheduled speech by the Presl- dent of the Chamber. Count D1110 ﬁrnndl. former Ambassador to Washington and lnndon. Foreign diplomatic observers awaited his mecch for further indications of Italy's War intentions.

T110 insistent. talk of an early spread 0f hostilities failed to shake the feeling in lnfonncd Home

v.

Colt!‘ Fnlc M - ' t my“ Cr Mala“ onto h McLeods ' dr lnstitut. Sat-

“ml “iwnwon. Api-ii 21m °

L-sab-a-as-u.

quarters. however. that. Italy would not enter the war ln the near fit- ture. The Italian press published Buffarlnl-Guldﬂ remark: incon- micuously, y

B t its 1111,1111: 11111211

Savage Attack B y Enemy On French Outpost Is Repulsed

%'~A0_ F’

PARIS. April 2f'>—(CP Hams)- Blg guns roared on the western front today as the French pushed buck a savage German zitta-t-k ag- nlllSl. one o1 their outpost posi- Lions.

A Gemirnt detachment which sought to luy an ambush for French soldiers on fatigue duty in the Vosges region yesterday l‘(‘l.l‘£‘1'\[(.‘(l when it was surprised by u squad of volunteer advance flgi1ters,ii military spokesnnn reported.

A_ir uctlvitv was of 11 routine na- ture. with two or three 111112105 of “d0ubtfui" identity reported ovcr northern France.

The danger of a German thrust at Sweden remained the sitbjcct of careful watch by French ttuthor- itieS, though no new developments were reported. Even if Gsriiizttiy should not attack Swcden at once, it was considered certain by offi- cials here that she would demand ever facility 111 that. country w-hic could be granted her tinder the broadest interpretation of i11- ternatlcnnl ‘aw.

French naval authorities disclos- ed that the two Gcrimiti patrol bouts sunk in the Skiuzeii-ak Wod- nesdny night by French dzstroycrs were spec y ships resembling large launches and 4 k rd with guns and torpedo tubes. '. .1e French destroy-

ers retuimcd $20111 their Elzagerruk-i '"

patrol without suffering dzunage. The Rtynaud Government.

meanwhile. drove hard in the eco-

nomic field, setting up a central

controlling body to direct the activity of economic i1 nns 111 all countries except Great 13.11am,

Cﬂllflda and the United Slates.

In Paris the British 1xnibitssador. Sir Ronald Csnvpbcll. and l-‘cr the Utiited States A111b..:. lor. William C. Buliitt, called 011 Prc- mler Rey11aud_ The mini-c rf the conferences was not innncclizitclyt disclosed.

A furllior step toward inter- Allied (an-operation catnc with an- nouncement by Interior Munster Albert Sarrnut of ‘.111 unpr-rccclcnl- ed educational campaign.

Each country wtll study tltc othei-‘s language 111 grammar and secondary schools as ivcll as i11 college. 'I‘l1cy likewise will ex- change stttdritts auzl professors nltd give extensive courses in the cul- ture and backgrctind of the Allied power.

Liner llueen Mary Reported lt Cape Town

NEW YORK. April 26—(A1P)- The British liner Queen Maty, which left New York March 21 for an unanuotinrrd destination, sall- rd into Cape Town. South Africa. April 2. pas-engers and officers of the Japanese steamship Poclau Tcllo said today on their ariival f1'om Capt‘ Town.

The $25,003,000 snperllncr was escorted by three British destroy- ers. they said.

When the Queen Mary sailed from New York. it was thought she was headed for Australia to pick up troops.

Nazi Booby Trap Fails

ALDEBSHOT. April 26-(CP cgblgL-Tlll‘ latest booby lra-p de-

Vylgg the Nazis are using along the

western front in the nope leading unwary Alilcd lrooPB t0 rel; destruction is a slip nailed W a tree that reads: “ rODBYKY 0i the German war department. Entl" lishuicit. Frenchmen ﬂlld 4108-8 keep out."

If an irate Tommy’ or Pollu rc- scnting association with dolls were to tear down the slmi ho would b1‘ blown to sniitltereeris by a mine wired lo it.-

However. according tion reaching here. the Gcimﬂilﬁ practically nullified their lltllﬁ gchmnc, They printed the signs in German.

REPORTS GROUNDLESS DONDON. April 2fi_tCP1-Jf'l10 War Office nrnounctxl loirglii tint reports that Captain Pt-ltr l-‘litn- m; young Etnglash Jottrnallst rnd author. had been killed 1n Norway were “without fcuudafon."

‘A Stockholm newspaper hﬂ-fl quoted Norwegian refugres savlnll

lo informa-

Flelnmg was killed in an air raid.

-uuw-'<"'

Covers Prince Edward

i,“

so the

speed of the planes is will above

The rcpnrl. of this ﬂllitlllfﬂﬂ

' troops, advancing northward from

‘Trondheim area.

the mountainous northwest. frontier

lhc Oslo foreign oft'lcc rclfﬂrllllllf

front.“ The statement is to b» rend

cast by all Gennan radio slalltml.

VANCOUVER, April 26-40?)- Britlsh Columbia motorists faced the possibility of a asoline short- age today as major ritish Colum- bia oil companies suspended de- liveries to service stations.

Many stations throughout the province were forced to close down while others limited the 011M sold in 1111 effort to conserve their stock as they waited the next. step in the companies‘ fight against _a provincial government boards order sloshing wholcsaln prices three cents a allon.

All sales v were at reduced rices which Att/smey-General G.

, Wismer said yesterday at Vic- toria would come lnto effect today following ‘Tuesday's udgment of the Supreme Court o Canada up- holding validity of leglsltnloti which established the Cool and Petroleum Products Cotitml Board.

The oil companies issued a state- ment here saying dealers’ stccks were sufficient to meet. immediate de- mands while the co antes "will

To Bolster Norse Air Force

mzxhines might go into action against tho enemy. Known as the Northrop N-3 patrol bomber, the machine ls a. seaplane de- signed for landing on rough water. The all-metal ships are designed for maximum of striking and defensive flower, while formrnce figures are not released by the. ccmpnny, it is known the

is sufficient to permit. non-stop flights for practically every type of defensive as well as offensive mission. l

NEWS “Burrs

(By Elmer W. Peterson, Associated Press Staff Writer) STOCKHOLM, April 26 --t.»\P) -A savage, head-on clash between German 11nd British fronps was reported in progress tonight along the narrow Gudbraudsdalcn load northwest of Llllehammcr in the central

Norwegian fighting ZONE with fne result still in doubt. followed that of the border pnmlcnt of the Stockholm newspaper Dagens Nyhcter that German col- umns had captured the hotly-contested town of Roms in fhc Valley of the Glomma River, a llltlc luoic than 100 miles norlhcast of hammer and only a score of miles from the Swedish border.

PARIS. April 26 — fl‘; —A llavus News Agency dispatch from ‘London, quoting "reliable sources," reported tonight that German

Norway, have succeeded in making contact with their forces in the

The German flying column which made a rapid advance through the Osterdnlen toward Ruros in the last 48 hours was believed to have succeeded in breaking through Norwegian troops in the zone between Roros and Slorcn, lfavas said.

STOCKHOLM, April 27 —(Sal1irduyl—tCP-llavas1 —-'l‘he Norwegian Government Radio Station at Tromsoc that an Allied bombardment of the German-held port of Narvlk was imminent and warned all civilians to evacuate the City immediately.

The radio station also announced that. new fingents hud landed in Norway, including unlfs which have served in

BERLIN, April 26 —(AP) -0fflclnl Germany tonight disclosed tlial. 1m important political declaration will be made tomorrow by the German Government. and n usually well-Infonncd source said it was likely that. Germany will toll the world “what was found i11

Norway for making Norway the northern flank of the Allied war

papcrmen at 2:30 p.m., 18:30 11111.. AST.) tomorrow, and will be broad-

Casoline Famine Faces MOtOYIStS

again endeavor to brng to the attention d bhn Provincial GOV-

Everybody

Island Like the Dew

(JHARLOTTETOlN-N, CANADA. SATURDAYIAraiL 2r',ii940

Norway's air force, now fighting with Allied planes against the Nan invaders. is to be bolstered by a fleet. of 24 new U.S. bombers. Pro- duction is being rushed on the order at Northrops California plant

exact per-

225 m'lcs an hour and their range

COITGS-

Lille-

Oslo through the Ocstcrdnlen in

official today announced

British troop con-

zone in India.

the connivance of England and

to diplomats and foreign news-

VANCOUVER A I'll ill-fem —Moyor Lyle Tel ord tonllhl advanced a prnflﬂfﬂl 10 W" British Columbins potential gasoline shortage with suplllltﬂ which he sold hr could obtain from a California oil company.

Shortly after tho nine ma!" oil com lnlcs supplying Bri- tish Co iunbla announced de- llygﬂgg of gasoline to service stations would be suspﬂldﬁﬂ. the Mayor wired Attorney- General Wismer ln Victoria that he could “arrange exclusive con- tract for xiuollm- dcllvcry. quality and specifications guar-

l nnlced."

ernment the fact that. prices fixed by the order are materially below cost and would in effect result, i11 confirmation of the companies‘

businesses without compensation.“ What sctlon the companies pian-

. seasoned troops with exptrience 1n

l1‘ t.‘

MAXIMS 1

OIL

MERE MAN

Wisdom and folly have in llc-h-

a mural ratltcr than ilfl 11111-1-

lct-tual signllirniircr.

14 PAGES

SAYS B. 1T 1111111111 TOIT§_BASES

H e a v y Rei11f0rce- meuts Believed To Have Arrived For German Forces.

LONDON. April 26-—(CP)—R1eu- ters News AgBnaQs military corres_ pendent wrote tonight that. 1.11s British Expeditionary; Force may have to ref-ire to its bases, snce German troops had been "power- fully reinforced."

The correspcndent wrote:

“The situation 111 Souttiliern Nor- way t; developing with such sped

that. withdrawals of British and Norwegian forces have been ire- quent. A l1eavy Geiman attack

south of Dtmbas has been followed by further dashes of motorized troops who are now reported to have continued 1.11911" advance to- ward Roms.

“The British forces engaged are small but the Germans have been reinforced from 0:10 via sir as well as by road,

"The stualion is now delicate and there is only one way to ooun- ter it—~by hard fighting.

"When Hitler struck in N

he did it thoroughly mu a well- traizied a-ud practised army. He hoped for a minimum of opposition and the pcssibility of a British lancliitg was remote. He is now at- tempting to grt Trondheim under complete control; otheiwise his ultimate plum might. fall.

“We have to act and act; quickly in Norway; otherwise a. neutral would have been left in the lurch. The extent. of present diifcultics at least proves our sinccrlt-y’.

"It. is unfair to say that me troops winch landed 1:1 Norway are untrained. Some of them 5.19 ter- ritoriuls who have been 1:1 train- ing since September, others are active service on the northwest frontier of Indmt.

"So far our tcrntcrials have been more than a match for the Gor- tnans when they have come face to face.”

London Pdpw Complains 0f Secrecy

LONDON, April zv-tsaturdav) _tcP1-The Dolly Herald coin- plltincd today that the British pub- iic ls not being given enough news concerning the campaign 111 N01-

way.

The public, it said. "is Prepared _1n1_1Ch more Lhan the UOVCTD- merit, realizes—to take the bad news of the war with the 800d-

Tlie Dally _Ma11 said that "ques- tions are 110111;; asked about, the planning of the Norwegian‘ 0P"- ation. 1n due course an inquiry will bc held on the entire cam- pnigtp Bu; Lnts is not the time to ussvsss 1‘('S])i)ll5lbllll.y.'

'l‘11c Herald said the questions that are being asked about the conduct of the Norwéslﬂll "m? ptllgn "are troubling tiie Pllbllﬁ mind" and added “the soonernthey can be answered the better.

Recalling Major-General Sir Ed- mund Ironsldcs statement "W9 would welcome 1m attack’ the Her- aid commented; "Despite the ole" disadvantage under which the British forces are at life-Sent 0P9!’- ating, the War Office cannot be sufprlged f1 an ill-informed sec- gton of me publlC. . .is startled to read that. the Nﬁrwﬂﬂlﬂ" CMIIPMKB is proving so difficult."

Tells Engineer Was Slowln Reducing Speed

LITTLE FALLS. N. Y.. April M ..tAP1—A coroner's inquest into the New York Central Lake Shore Limited wreck costing 31 livcs

Forces In

erior forces. tbc Rf1_\'fll Afr hlmvs on Nazi airdrttmt-s and

a heavy cnguireitient south of withdrawals 'l‘hursda_v from hammer.

This spurred hope that the

would soon be overcome.

of German troops."

was sticcessfully zitluckcd. it shot down one.

in the vicinity were attacked. In the Oslo fjortl. British

oil l'ﬂfifl0l‘_t' plant and a row afire near bloss.

British anti-aircraft. liai- tcries established in Norway were credited with sharing the honors with fighter planes in shooting down six German plilIlUS and dum- aging eight others yesterday and last night. Ulhcr Iii-i- tish air opeivitions. the Air bliuisfnv said. destruction of (Jermain planes and dam: ing of itnothcr uhilc ‘ ' of our aircraft are this

Trondheim, m1‘ is held by t-nc L‘.

To aid their

resulted in two more

rotilfi 0i

lrottjis 'I‘ron<ll1e.111 n1 the uifcnipt to stun r the German fltllVltlrt‘ and to oust‘

the seaports pr: c111 sznrrsrii, ttiel Alli(‘S—-1‘lltl71)ffl‘l('(‘l by pu nit lllilllﬁ-‘l -p01i.rc<l British itilaatrvtiteit, wk‘ l 1

emits of the Frcneli Furt- p11 Log- ion and ltﬂilitll0ilf~ of Fruiicos Gha-sciiirs Alpnic 111 to lines near

St-cinklcr. 511 11111 -s 1101111 of Trondheim. Fighting flaied there today in

zfvCbidlii b25311‘ pace‘ l3, Col’ 3) International At A Glance

(By 'f‘l1c Citiuniian Prrss)

‘brought testimony today that. the engineer "herniated" in applying brakes at a sharp curve vtrhere the train hurt-led the rails.

An account of wtiat took place in the cab of the locomotive of the fast. passenger 1min was given by Andrrw Bay-reumer. 52. Albany engine foreman. the sole survivor of thrce tmtnmen riding the en- lflli“ last Friday nlgﬁrl. when the W111i‘? occurred.

BtlXfPlll-llﬂ‘ and m1gineer Jesse Eirl. Albany, "itnght have been n little slow.’

"Something did not seem right,” 1-$1l"l‘('lllll“l‘ said. "He hesitated 11nd did not make as quick l re-

rufériinicTET‘ iiriﬁTztTcBi a»:

dnotlon (of speed) ms he mould.”

LONDON — British troops. planes nntl i1rll1ler_v to lstrengthrn Nnrwcﬂtitti expedition; another withdrawal anuuunrrrli

srml more

l BERLIN -- Germans announce political statement to be made Saturday.

STOCKIIOLM - Flzliliuz In‘ creases In tlrlve for Trondheim: Rnros reported lulu-n by licrmains.

ROME-For second stu-n-sstu- day spokesman hints ltnly ntay get i11- to war.

BRUSSELS _ ficrlnl calllflﬂ decides to remain in office.

British Fighter

"To whole place was well alight when left 0s.o fjord," one pilot said.

4111111111 Subscription Iicllvrrctl $5.1m n; ltli1ll-—l'.li.l. $100: 11111-111111 1111a u.» $15.00

FRESH BLQWS

Allies Opposed By Strong Nazi

Norway

Craft Arrive

To Aid Ground F 0rces—Allies Face Exceptional Difficulties.

(By Pat lkshcr. (junadiziti Press Staff Writer)

LONDON. April 21i-((Il’ (Tablc)—\\1'hile Allied troops in southern Noiwvay fought stcrnly tonight against sup. Force

dealt fresh hammer shipping".

The War (lllit-c nnituuiiccri strung German forces had contpelled thc Allies to make “limited withdrawals" after

Dombas, following similar positions north of Lille-

_It was learned that the first R..<\.F. fighters had zirriv- ed in Norwtrv, and had found bases n11 ice in hidden fjords.

Nazi air supcriorit_v there

EXC EVPION A l. DlFFlCUliTl ES

Authoritative sources warned that the Allied armies in Norway faced exceptional difficulties but asserted they are determined to carry on until the job is done.

“Of course we are liming a difficult time." one Foreign Office official said. "llut we expect ii. And our first losses will not dctcr us from the main tibjccfive-ridding Norway

R. A. F. OPERATIONS

_'l_‘h_e latest R. A. F. fipCfillillflS were over Oslo and in (hog, vicinity of Bergen and Slavancer 0n the west dockat Granvik, east of Bergen. was hit and a bomb fell within 10 yards of a transport vessel in Granvik Fjord.

coast. A

EN(T1\.\ll‘1\ll')N'I‘ ATTACK ED

_ Al Uivik. south of Bergen, a supply ship was seen lying on her side, partly submerged. after a bombing at- tack. A new (lcrmau military

encampment at that port was slated that after this

raid a lilcnhcint bomber encountered two Dornicr 18s and

At Stavangcr the airdrome, seaplane base and ships

bombers. aiming at 10 large

supply ships, were Iiclieveil to have hit a 5.l10(l-fon ship. An

0f storage tanks were set

our aircraft

*>—~:':_'1

MAMY A Bic. HEART

is CONCEALED

BEHIND lb NARROW 61-11251‘

\

mnonrm. April WAC?)-

Mmnnum and maximum temlwm" liiixiison 29 ll‘ Vancouver f9 f’! vyinnlpeg '37 M‘ Toronto 39 55 Ottawa "l Mont real 5" "T Quebec 31 51 Saint John 31 4" Halifax 73 47 Clio-riot tetown Z8 43

FORECAST

Maritime Provinces: L18"! l"

motlrrnlc winds; mostly falr with not. m11 -h clmugc in IPmIWYMMP-

S_\'1]'”‘Tl.'~l$1 'l".1e weather tins been fmr and mild over Ontario. and qpnpmttv fair orrr thr- Prairie Pronncrs with a little 1111111" 19m‘ yrraturc in most dust-riot".

Ifzcli 9111c this afternoon n? 154 and tomorrow morning n1 371.

Sun sets this ovcnmg at T and rises tomorrow morning at 4.55.

1,411. quarter moon April 29. 3.49 i1.m.

Stwiiincrstde title ltl mllllllts‘ l.ll-< y... tlutn Cliuilcttetown.

TIIE CAR FERRY CAILXNGS moves Border. 9 4b A.M.. 100 P M.

Leaves Tormentine 11.00 A. M, 3.05 P. M.

V y .