__ Shelli! To I lngersell View: in “Top Secret"

IDIDS. fl-(Reutem- IA-Gen. Walt Bedell Qmith. Un- ited fiatea ambassador to Russia and chlef-ol-e to Gen. Dwight Iilenhowor d n; the invasion oi’ . said today in Moscow that mg was not in a '- tion to assess the strategy o the Allied High and. Mr. Inger-soil. publisher o! the morning newspaper PM. sharply criticized Gen. Elam- hower and Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery in his recentlhpub- lished book "Top Secret." ring the war Mr. Ingersoll _served as a United States army liaison officer between various Allied headquar- ters.

i , Williams’

Megnilieeni lest-Seller

Sharp Comment

Gen. Smith. in an exclusive in- terview with the Moscow corres-

ondent of the London Sunday

hronicle. said: "It Ingersoll says that Eisenhower could have ended the war by Christmas. 1944. then to me it moans that his opinion as to the capacity o! any senior commander is not worth the paper on which it is written.

“For a non- rofessional» soldier to critlze Else ower in the way Ingersoll has done would be as if I started criticizing a brain sur- geon on some highly delicate oper- ation."

Mr. Ingersoll, Gen. Smith added. was in no “position to know whether the war could have ended at Christmas. 1944. or at any other

time."

"He had no opportunity what- ever to observe Eisenhower or form any opinion of his leadership

or generalship." Not 0n IliKfi Level

. >‘$L"\‘.'>‘ “I should doubt vory much whether he was a rcsulur liaison

/?v l officer between Gen. Omar Brad-

' ley and Montgomery. He may have

done some contact work between

them but not on any hitzh level." T E C H Ni C O L O R

dnimm i. mun

0t Field Marshal Montgomery the general said: "I consider him one of the greatest leaders pro- _ duced by the war. Do not pay at- " tentlon to Inizersoll. Ask some of

q H N the senior officers under Mont-

zomerv’s command. or better still

m] HN E L WI H] E E..".."‘i‘.“..‘3..;‘.’.f.°£?“§.l.il”‘i.‘? minis: a iiiyiki_gy ..s i.i.|i

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psrial General Stain."

FOB OVERSEAS VISITORS

LONDON—(CP) - A club wihere visitors Irom the dominions and colonies may stay in London is to be provided by che Victoria League as a memorial to servicemen who feel during the war.

EMERGENCY AT ETON

WINDSOR, and — (C?) — When Eton Col broke up for the‘ Easter holldayslhe 1.110 boys could‘ not find enough porters haeir luggage to the railway sta-

on.

Directed by i mouasmu ‘ . Produced by asacna Also Popular Science

n

E M P I R E — TIIlIR.—AFRI.~SAT.

SERIAL - COMEDY - CARTOON

carrot.

to carry‘

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names o!

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not? ti?» 5 E

sen

m It was moved

the dues for

Association be paid. a

dad this

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dogs 1, Northern Fro

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..'MONTAGUE WMS. regular monthlv meeting WMB. of the Uni MOXIi-lmu. wee h

of Mn. Ll-l. Johnstone. on Tues- dav overruns. April 16. at 8 o'clock. In the absence of the President. Mrs. Geo e Gordon, the meeting was presi ed over by Mrs. Leslie McDonald, the vice-president. The “B11198! RIF-film! Was held first and the Roll Call responded to with “Soeneih pertaining to Mrica." The u o! last meeting were read and adopted. Correspondence was read by Mrs. Ll-l. Johnstone. Mrs. Adams reported that Rev. Roy Webster, returned missionary from China. will conduct a Thank otter- lng service in Montague United Church on Sunday evening. May 5th. Mrs. Ethan Ste-wart had clear-go oi the Worship Service from the Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Mort MacLean and Mrs. H. Davison read the Scripture lessons. The hymn "Jesus stands among us" was sung. Mrs. Stewart read an interesting storv from the Monthly “I Don't Deserve that, edal". It told of the experience 0t a younfl American soldier afer ho had been captured by the Japanese, and how he had esca cd death due to the fact that s ca. tor

trained in a m school. ‘me devotional period closed with the lwmn lrlt of God De- send Upon Our Hearts.” and a cir- cle o! prayer-the different mem- bers taking part. The Canadian Girls In ‘Framing. re-aifiliation ser- vioe followed. This was conducted by Mrs. SA Adams. The leaders were Miss Jean Duvar and Jean Adams. The service o ed with the singing of the $in "There were Ninety and Nne". Following are the girls who took part in the service. Violet Hutch- eson, Eileen McLure, Barbara Mzbcn, Florence l-Ilgganbothan. Laure Hig nibothan, Helen Ham- ilton, Bern ce Llewellyn. Ann Yeo. Meeting closed with. the benedic- tion. Refreshments were served by the hostess and committee in charge.

uvmsrock nasrc

Lnzxtricabiy bound up with the Canadian live-stock industry are developments in marketing. meat packing and "processing. transporta- tion. and storage. Carcass grading. already the official system in. the case oi hogs. and also proving suc- cessful for lambs. may iound equally practicable for beef. Pro- cessing and merchandisingmoi meat products are constantly ing im-

roved. and storage and transpor- ation facilities extended, Re search in animal breeding and nu- trition is moving iorwar . Alter a period of unprecedented wartime ex ansion. the Canadian live-stock ir ustry should not be allowed to deteriorate. for it is just. as basic to agricultural economy as out» ulture is to the welfare o! e natiom-I-I. K. Leokie in the Econ- omit: Annaltst, blished by the Dominion Dope ent o1 Agricul- ture. Ottawa.

IUUSEWIVES DID IT SWANSEA. Wales — (C?) - 000 t4; 12.000000 1s

tons of coal housewives Britain throng the winter, . Glasnfell, a former mines minister, sa .

ps5?! 1s

a . “>1

TODAY ONLY-SHOWS 3:15-78:45

- “MEET ME 0N BROADWAY"

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3-DAYS--Thur.-Frl.-8at.

EXTRA rmsr caarrsa ‘or NEW SERIAL 0N rare PROGRAM! x

l3 cnsrmm arenmc mums!

i000 keg-Int!» ADVIIIUIIS! L‘ I000 6| liulu MUM!»

Puree “ft w“ en with queries sboutth who intoCaueda of chi-

me eustws 1

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VICE-REGAL ‘DOGS " HAD HEALTH TIIBTQ

OTTAWA, April 23. -- Democra- llfl-In-lnd dog fancier: huve been bombs the fodaral agriculture

w accanpanied Gmeral Viscount Alexander, Iran

l

And. they had their answer Wed- nesday in a department statunent, which said there was m do the Alexander's threeimeerpdfll. all. Lassie and Prince-mad met the rigid health of animals import reg. ulations.

‘Dhe statement explained that

ting in Great" Britain, Ireland and the Irish e State and shipped to Canada were admitted without restrictions if

ucom. ed by a certificate as to the an al's origin.

IEMIST SAYS POTATO BEER GOOD STUFF

CHICAGO. April 23.— Robert I. ‘Penny can tum potatoes into beer. in hltaln goat's hisHsohstion iotimthtgeebeer‘ B, O SH l’ I good. He wantsygvepomie to o1 it. the sovemmer-t rook m our cent o! Peas, 1m beans, ‘beets and tap- m9" Wis and Wllwlt. iocs also make a tasty brew, ho I ""94 ‘Ylrigxlmlll

said.

Tannv. a fennentatlon chemist, ls president o! an organization which trains brewmasters and ad- vises breweries.

He discovered beer could be made from potatoes while trying to find HDTDO a way to increase brewery produc- Hendon Education Committee p - "i! wllfllfyiliie 1n England. Scot- tion without cutting into the world's tested to local magistrates against. land and Ireland. and visit the grain supply. Brewers asked him to the birching of a 13-year-old boy main cities- flnd a substitute for grains after convicted o4 steallna bankn Ifildllll WIN! Kendall.

3.0.1". l Biro tribute it well innadvancgeol next

Ileading Wr C thl I. K . all. daughter i?!‘ win-h?!‘ Mrs. fit. lxfiliillll. o! Charlottetown. has ar- rived recently from where she served as writer the Royal‘ N Canadian Navy. Leading Wren Kendall graduated iii-om Prince of 50m, Wales Oolleze beiore ‘joining the Fund. w. Women's Royal Canadian Navel v Service in July 104d. Bho was

“on d drafted overseas seventeen months

m, later and landed in uverpool on u» llhriflmls my. 1m - own

t0

and

HALIFAX -'1io. Lleading Wren Oynthla Kendall. WRCNS. Who has recently arrived from overseas on board 3.5. AQUITANIA. travel- ling in the United Kingdom dur-

week-ends became a sort ho by or an obsession. She is hap- py to be back in Canada but satis- fied with herself beoause shs nev- er missed one opportunity to see

praotic l, iantihll

N. Mlddleeex. mgiend-

who

4arae/ 1/44104/

< fined the Womewmm Navel Service in J ._ . dretted overall in , the. ‘, e celebrated" let--

t!‘ very n vet-poo o? . th Mam-etania . waiting or the Navy. W091i talto us ashore." Her Iirst appointment overseas was in n ' Scotland. ee writer tor the Royal Navy. A year later. she was sent to London to work at the Fl overseas Hflymll‘ Street right center o! the city. The V-l was wen than a couple o! V-fe in Iondon. Slant-eyed Wren Kendall wears a green shamrock a lr from Ireland. “It was glvfl were flew and from there went to civilian clothee. A soc- i""l ‘i’¢"-1'=.."‘il" "‘ "°"“‘§.".t "" an s e Dublin but this the border had been opened yeeknessuln lJubl was the

O —.BMJON AND I005". Just t e thou‘ ht of it would make h rnou .

On short leaves and week-ea Leading ' London and smaller towns. found the people that it was always a flan" start on a short trip.

V011

very nice eto Belfast Dublin in

eatleaends

Gm coir.-

eet Mall‘ Ofli

le who

me by Irish pe ce. ehe

to mo)!

0° I0 time in uniform

water.

Wren Kendall lmfifll INes-ywhere so h

1741’! M” 1W”? .

...|.. cums .. oruns nrnrns

i

“I

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new.

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she only heard l DI somewhere

still sou-

to as . Rer

her

own-ll

loading Wren Kendall daughter 0! Mr. and .. Mia, K dell. M OIIGYIOBGHWID and. Prince or Wales Col: 5M‘. l IO“! b0 l2} "civics! ‘but her plans for the int- uro are not made yet. She my,

tliikiifz.:.fiiiiz.-"" M t‘ . *‘-'*IW_——-@-—_

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