JAGE six

A Riotous Ration oi Reverberoting Roars Released by Radio's Reigning Roisterers!

Heavenly Day how if will Mow You Down!

EllTRrt-“FOIHYARD COMMANDOS“ Canada's heroes in raids on Nazi Coast. Also SVPIdRbL-AN in “hleehanieal Monsters”

FRINGE EDWARD -:- TD-DAY-SAT.

Showing" 'I‘oda_y‘ at 3:l5—-7—9—BE EARLY

. i» PRINDE EDWARD

TVVVUVVVVVYVVVVVVVIVVVVVVYI

—Screen News- Britain's New Air and Sea Power

NO\V PLIYING

CAPITOL

SHOWS 3.15 - 7.00 — 8.45 uA'Ro""?i o "u. ‘,1 suoonucAc-"riouwi rune: MESIQUITEERS!

Laval and Vichy Bows to Nazi Yolk

Churchill Reviews Famous Commandos

lVIacArtb ur Arrives In Australia

Toronto Maple Leafs Win Stanley Cup

—SPECIAI.— Bombing of y Japan

TODAY and SAT.

TO-NIGHT -1- EMPIRE -i-

SHOWS —7.00-8.45

I very P“

e ‘hundﬁli laolunng BOB STEELE TQM TYLER

RUFE DAVIS

l Fill" ..n- em.“ ~11

PLUS POPI-JYE Albert Basserman ’ Mar

THREE STOOGE (YOMEDY CIIAP. 4 — (Elli-SEN ARCHER

L; . Also-Chap. 3 of Serial

Raooiiwilsl ll

"HAPPY GRING" Picture FREE with purchase of 25c Colgates Tooth Brush

WINNERS 0F THE WEST STRANGE FACTS

one 3H»: NAVY Cartoon

W r W, _ 5101mm. AND VICINITY BABIES NEEDS Heinz Strained Foods

Heinz Junior Foods Pahlum

Mr- Pius McGuire was a recent Vlfilwl‘ to ivioieli village, due to the fact, his lather is very ill.

Miss Melvina Connolly has re- turned home after visiting her friends in St. Theresa.

Nursing Bottles Nipples ’l‘alcums—ilzili_v 0i] Vitamin Preparations

Etc.

Mr. Reginald. Kenny has return- ed from ’I‘oroiito.

Miss Ida Murphy and Miss Pearl Connolly were visitors to tiie cit-y on Friday.

Airs. Herbert Kenny was a visit- or to the city last week-

Quart Size Mineral Oil 79c Misses Mary and-Oussie Macdon- aid vlrre visitors to Morell on Sat- urday.

25c Noxzema - — --l9c

Apple Soap 5 (Takes 23c Barrinuitiﬁlaiid Cream

l5-—25—50 Wildrooi Speed Wave Set

l.-'ic

IVOIILIYS Il-ABEIT

The actual number of languages is put at 2.796.

(You GIRLS WND SIIFFER

llliMillﬂllililii

If you nutter monthly cramps, but“ Mlle. distress of "irregularities." UEfVOUSll('aN—lI\l8 to functional

Set

REDDII.‘ BRDS.

L, M Douceite R. M. Smnlimzin.

monthly disturbuneesp-try Lydia. E, Pinkliumhi Vegetable Compound Tliblrts iwltli added tron). Mum- rqirriixiiu [or women. They also help build up red lilood. Made in comm“

computed by the French Academy C

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Ihlo column l: "Marvel for noun II local interact. out uivortlolnl II I new” nature on in lleorud It I nonto n Inrﬂ. "P"!!! DIYOIIU II ulvnnno.

COOK: w: Photographs. b-illl CONI-‘Eulsulrrlon all‘! maul ANCE. L-ﬂii

NORTH RIVER BA P T I 8 '1' CllURCHES.—Sunday, April Fairview: Service ll A.M. Kingston: Service 8 P. M. Clyde River: S. School ll A. M. North River: S. School 3.30 P. M. at the Church. The subject. at Fairview and Kings- ton will be "They Shall Not Pass.” Note: S. School only at North River. Rev. A. E. Todd, Minister, 4-24-11.

HOME ON LEAVE-David Mc- Kay. R.C.N.V.R-, arrived home a few days ago from Scotland after an absence of fourteen years to visit his mother, Mrs. Joseph Duncan, 106 Spring Park Road. Mr. McKay was entertained at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Alexander Rhynes on Wednes- day evening when the popular sailor boy was greeted by many of his old friends and a jolly time was spent in dancing and singing until the wee suia‘ hours. He left to rejoin his ship yesterday.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The filli- erai of Mrs. Marv O'Neill was held yesterday morning from Frank Hennesseys Ffuneral Home to St. Dunstuns Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. L. J. Ayres who also conducted set‘- vice at the grave._'I‘l'ie pail bearers were Messrs Patrick McTague, Les Adams. J. B. Fleming, Alex Coaxiy, M. A. Farmer and W. Chester S. MeLure.

BUIHAL YESTERDAY-The flin- eral of Mrs. Moses Martin was held yesitrday morning from her late residence, 1B4 Great George Street, to 5L Dimgtalfs Basilica where Re- quieiii High Mass was celebrated by Capt. the Rev. J. W. McCardIe who also conducted service at the grave. The pallbearers were: Leo Doucette. Eugene Doucette, Erank Bradley. Ignatius Murphy- William McKay» and Lice Rogerson.

PREPARING TRAWLING GEAR ~Now that the fishermen of North Rustico have finished building their lobster gear. they are getting their boats rendy to be launched the ear- ly piirt of next iveek. Amongst the many fishermen oi North Rustlco there are a few who do not g0 If! for lobster listing, that later in the season they start trawling (cod fishingl. One 0i the leading trawl fishermen of North Rustico is Mr. James J. Blacquiere, who incidental- ly has two sons serving their coun- try. One of them ls in the R. C. A. F. (Cpl. Blaquiere) the other son (Bertram Blaqniere) is in the R. C. N. in British Columbia, Mr. Blaq- uiere is now preparing his trawling gear for the coining season.

AFTERNOON TEA — The affer- noon tea held at the Government House yesterday under the auspices of the Royal Edward Chapter of the I. O. D. E. was a decided suc- cem both financially and socially. Government House on the beautiful spring day provided a splendid set- ting for tlte event. The large num- ber of callers were received bv Mrs. lePage, the Regent, Mrs. H. J. Gor- don and Mrs. A. E. Morrison and were ushered by Mrs. E. G. Saund- ers and Mrs. Arthur Mould. Tea was poured by Mrs. J. A. Mathieson, NLrs. W. E. Bentley, Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth, and Mrs. T. G. Ives. Those assisting were Mrs. H. L. Bethune. Miss Roberta Nicholson. Mrs. Henry Lapthorne. Mrs. Ar- thur Miller, Mrs. O. C. Craswell. Mrs. C. H. Beer, Mrs. George Blnns, Miss Mary l-faszard. Miss Emma Nicholson, Miss Ethel Stewart. Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Mrs. Lemuel McDoug- all and Mrs. E. S. Coffin. In pro- minent places posters were display- ed urging every loyal Canadian woman to vote in the coming Pleb- iscite.

IN MEMORIAM

MKS. JOHN F. SHARKEY

The death occurred at Corraviilo on March 21st of Mrs John F. Snarkey tnee Annie icanaghan) a1- ter a lingering illness.

A devout Catholic she bore her suiieriiig WAIIA] Christian fortitude and was comforted in her lust hours by the reception of l-Ioly Commun- ion and the last rites oi the church administered by her pastor, Rev. f-atrick McMahon-

Slic leaves to mourn he: passing her husband. two daughters, Mild- red and Stella and two adopted nephew's, rrances and Gerald Ran- agnan. Also siuviving are two sis- ters. Mrs. Michael Tobin of Morell East, and Mrs. Margaret Montgom- cry oi Massachusetts. and tour brothers, Joseph and James of Ruskui Aiired oi HliilidX N. S., and John o Massachusetts.

The funeral was held from her lioine to Ali Saint's Church, Cardi- gan. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastor, Rev. Pat- rick McMahon who also conducted the services at the grave-

‘Ihe pail bearers were two neph- ews, Bernard and Ernest Tobin, lil- so Harold. Redmond. Joseph Mac- Auiay, Patrick Sharkey and Angul MBAIPIICv. The hearse was driven by Edward Sharkey.

To the bereaved fnmiiv the en- tire community extends its sincer- est sympathy. May her soul rest in peace.

TRAVELLEIVS REST W. L

The regular monthly meeting of Maple L-eai Women's institute met in their club room on April 16th at 2 o'clock.

The president. opened the meet.- Ing with the Ode followed by the Creed.

'1lic roll call was answered by thirteen members. The minutes of the last iiieetaig were read and. ap- prcvcd

The secretary read ponaencc and the committees gave their reports The new school com- mittee is Miss Georgie Mathieson. Ways 0f raising money for Red ross work were discussed and it was decided that each membe raise a. dollar beicre the June meeting and toll how it was done. It was ai- so decided to have a social evening in the hall in Ma and a committee was appointed to ook after some. Miss Miithieson was appointed Red Cross Convener for next month. llie following R/ed Cross articles were passed in b the members: 0 iairs socks, 2 pairs gloves, 4 pairs lllil.ts_ 2 sweaters, ‘J pillows, 2 pair Hiillnilti. ‘The programme consisted ii a reciting by Mrs. C. Miirchbanit ind a i-ontrst. by Miss (l. Mathieson. hi- National Anthem brought the niw-iing to a claw alter which n ‘iiﬂi-FS‘ siiizirr was served by the committee in charge.

‘Godsend,’ Say Prisoners

IMPORTANT

Bo Suro to Liston to i RT. HON.

IN. L NIADNENZIE NINE, ltP.

PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA

who makes his final speech on tho

PLEBISCITE

and its importance to every Canadian

Tuno in

C-F-C-Y -—- FRIDAY, April 24th-

10-10.30 P.M. (A.D.S.T.)

(By JOSEPH M. LEVY)

(Wireless to The New York Times

and The Globe and Mall) (Copyright!

CAIRO. April i2 -Still not quite “back-from-the-dead" prisoners who have 0m Italy in the

OVOX‘

the feeling, British arrived here fr

first contingent

exchange plan cots today and told how it felt to be day after day in prisoners-of- war camp. often completely out; of touch with relatives and friends, with no hope of anything different

sat on

under

in the near future.

They also tried to tell how it felt to come back" again. But their words failed them. greati" was about the best that

they could muster.

They arrived at Cairo yesterday

after havtn

the new hospital

"GOd,

g travelled from Italy via Smyrna. where they left the

Italian vessel and boarded British ship Handover Castle.

group of Italian; who left Alex- andria a little more than a week BB0 figured in the exchange at

Smyrna.

"One of the nicest "hlngs about

getting back is having access

the Ital vate sai

"In the bi

lated Italian ne lieh and publl

bulletin.

explained.

The former

have

papers have

110W

prlsonexs discovered, to their amusement, that the Italian news- been praising "the

terrific resistance l.

troops

East.

Planting Caro

Too often the see stock is blamed ici- renllty. the fault lies en- planting.

when in

tirei 191?.

in careless Blwplwgblltiegrberienced gard-

Africa”

p00!‘

get our news

of war

heroic three months after Condor, the last It- alian stronghold ln Ethiopia, fell. Some Italian soldiers who work- ed about the camps had been in

Canadian Garden Service - 1942

d or nursery iesuits

it's

the

to news that hasn't come through in east o’ Rome’

gm papers," a British pri-

g camp at Suimona. where we stayed, prisoners trans- wlpapers into Eng- shed their own news

“But we had to by reading between the lines," he

The

Parcels From Canada

the United States. but had beﬂ deported or had been conscripted while home on visits.

"The could speak English, and most o them were quite kind," one Briton said. "I gatherei that none of them thought much of the war."

Several prisoners said that can- adians ought to .1‘ told how much their Red Cross packages had helped. Althou h there were at. ﬁrst many difficult es in reaching the sown or plants set cut unless the grisoners, and although some men soil is fine, moist-but not muddy

eard nothing for months. the Red -and it must be creased 11"" Cross letters and parcels came fre- Hound m9 teed or plants to ex- quentéy and Wm a godsend. elude air and ensure a. supply of

“I on't know what we'd have mo|§QufQ_ done without those parcels," one Thgy giro mean that the weather sergeant said. » mu“ b, right n; deem’; do

One difficulty was that the Ital- p1“; tender ﬂung; like melons, ia.ns_ having heard that the pris- cucmnbers and “mam” before oners were trying to build up a food danger o; "w; is ave“ and it. “if?” pmctmed “u tum“ 5°“ doesn't do either to wait until game they“ distributed the Red smnmer 1! M, hand before 913m. ,,_.§,§§,,p‘},'§$,,e;,$“§,°°“§§““be“§°" s3,“ ing hardy things like sweet pear,

' H’ n we e garden peas, grass and other hardy

hot. lim to did its If. Iwins ‘lconﬁscawdwofmm 18 lines. These must make their first

_ growth while the weather is cool u books ‘§.”é‘i;“u2?.i‘li 2'3‘? A3233. t-nd mout- Iithevdvtrtrwtﬂiowth The men spent most oi their time iii W"! n" be 511mm?“ °° “my reading or pyiiaéying cards with those ma!" WWII‘ m9 519-31118 lily! 01' decks that y managed to obtain. Summer. The Sulmona Camps, eighty mllel men had bee who}; moist 0g Too Early, Too Deep, Too Thick n one , was u during the last dizys of the ﬁrst Generally sbeﬂklhg. the RIYIHIBJI‘ ‘Cqreat war. It consists of brick huts. rmuener. It is claimed. plants to° Elghty men were kept in each hut. deep, too early and too thick, All Daily issues included two ii-eals, five these mistakes lead an trouble. clgareta and one lira in cash, but Seed planted too dee.» will not ger- PaYmmY-B We" not B-IWBY! brﬂmbt- minate well. The general rule la Except for two muster» a clay the three Umes the diameter which men had little m do. The German! n.9,“. mm press", into’ m, sou mag-lily; do ‘gverytiging ‘piotsﬁibllet to g5;- ﬂne Seed llkg Lat Oi i-adigh, 0° ‘m w“ - u e pop y carrct etc and about one ians use onl volunteers. Prisoners ' ' " 1 who had beien teachers before the °ruw°vﬂﬁﬁmifufﬂﬁeﬁng",gﬁm’ ﬁﬂggfeanffeiffs {fkcgmnciéh peadiolus and potatoes, from iilx to winks; but lack g! wchmgaii b g ten inches deep is recommended. wasna great handicap. 0o 3'}: ggmgg the 5°“ the ‘halhwer -- w - . _ r . tam] illsdbtegrablm it.“ were c" Too early planting, of murse l’ 8a be out. That is the , ac - ~y 88rd - cwonlsiensus of “the men who came giggdiﬁixsiréhxlgﬁl $2?‘ “m Sgt’ ere, too, rush all vegetable seeds in at the same time and uslll-Ilv o. day to a week ahead of the egul- or season. This is all right, 02m fessionnls point out, for a prrt'on of‘ the seed in each packet. With luck, one gets verv early vegetables, but most of the reed should be saved ffci-t negulfi; planting“ anrl some o or nor on. T en- sure safet a inst earl loss s eners point out that it must be thrtiigh wegtheEaand whatyis moree done properly for satisfactory re- important, it spreads the harvest- Sllll-h- in¢ season over severai Weeks, with In the first place, these experts really garden fresh vegetables com_ insist. the soil and climatic con- ing along steadily for the table m. ditions must be favourable. By this steed of a feast and a famine suc- theyulean that seed should not be cesslon.

VOICES OF

An interesting informal half-hour with the men and women who are at work on tliitvital m of Canada’: war earned mp0 night in our munitions

THE STORY OF CANADA'S

'--as told by the men and women

MUNITIONS PRODUCTION

who tum them out.

TONIGHT

Ooast-to-Ooast Radio Broadcast

VICTORY

1141.30 P.M. (A.D.S.T.)

eﬂbn.

innume- rtofvharlogrilgelzigondcyund

,SnRndioLditlngtforSfatiooa

YOUilCO-OPERATION is JUST HAs unonrriv iitsoso

Precautions against planti seed too close together are M88

ly on a genuine desire to save the

amateur garclner a lﬁt of work and keep him fresh just in ease the Jana get too close. It seed in bro- perly spaced in the first Disco.

to there will be little thinning, which

in most cases la a bit of I chore. With things like beans, peas, etc, the seed should be planted from three to four inches apart. With smalier seed like that of carrots, beets, lettuce, etc., it is dililwll in space to the two inches the first plants should be a art, but with a little care it: can sfwn thin! - Sowing of very small seed can aided by mixing the JUIIG with a little dry sand, then sowing the whole mixture. Gran Caro

The professional advises a thor- ough rolling of the lawn each spring to press root: bu: firmly intc the soil. ‘hey also urgii one thorough weeding earn uzur with a special spuddei- and at least, one good application of fertilizer, The latter is moat imbortan tend to promote rapid g , which ‘will choke out most Weeds. It also improves the colour.

NEXT WEEK Labour-saving hints, special flowers, war vege- table garden. .

Changes In C. N. R. Timetable

MONCTON, N.B-. APﬂl 2l_ A; already announced, chanson will be made in Canadian National train services effective sunduy, May 24th next.

SummerIIde-Tllnilll

Through service between cirtown, Skide and Tignish will be op- erated daily except Sunday in both GIIBODICXII instead of ‘Ililesday, Thursday and Saturday, leaving Tignish at 3.20 am., arrive Bum- mefslde 6.50 am. leave 7.15 am, and arrive Charlottetown 10.10 a. m. In the opposite direction. train will leave Charlottetown at 8.80 p m.. arrive Biunn-icrride 6.20 p.m., leave 6.45 p.m., arrive Tignish 10.00 p.m., the same times a; at present,

Between Tlgniah and Summer- Sldﬂ train will leave Summer-side at 12 01 p.m. Monday, Wedneeda and

. ad of Tuesday, urn. day and Saturday, arriving Tifznish 5.30 pm. Train will leave Tignish at 6.46 em. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, instead of 8.30 om. Monday, Wednesday and Fridal’. ar- riving Summeraide 12.05 p rn.

Sonrh

‘Tn-In will leave sourte for char- iottetown at 7.30 um. and 11 leave Charrttetown for spurt; at 2.10 pm. Monday, Wednesday, ‘Ihureday and Friday, instead oi Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

Train leaving Charlottetown for Bowls at 3.00 p.m. and leaving Bdllrls for chubttetowii It 8.00 am. Tuesday, Thursday and sat- urday will e operated on Tues. day and Saturday only,

Elmira

mm leaving Souria for Elmira at 6.15 pm. Mcndny, Tllﬂﬂdﬂy gnu Thursday will u operated on Mon. day and Tuesday only and tmin leavl Elmira or Souris at 6.30 a.m. ednesday and Fridov will be operated on Wednesday only.

“ town ‘ruin leaving Mt. Stewart. Jet. for Georgetown iit 3.40 mm. Mm. “Y. Wednesday and Prilay will be operated M n

Saturday.

BURDEN

‘n-ain will leevl Bummerside for Borden at 1.00 p.111. out; except Sunday instead o! 2.05 p.m., ar- riving Borden 8.55 o.m.

Emerald Jet.

A new motor train service will be operated between ltrnortdnlct. and Siimmeroide daily except Bun- du leavinl’ line-aid Jct. 6.80 I m. and arriving Siimmcrside 0.48 n m.. and uvinq Summnrside 41E p.m. arrivine lanai-aid Jet. 5.00 mm.

Ferry Service

Effective Monday, April 31th, lorry service will operate dlflv ox- copt Sunda ll foil Iws. Leave Bor- don pier l. 8.111. 9.20 mm. 1.00 p.m., 4.45 p.m., 5.5a om; have Cap! Tcrinentlne pier 7.45 a.m., 11.00 1.111.. 8.15 ll.m.,.l.4l p.in. 9.10 bJn

day an

o.m., 2.30 9.1m

Hero's Iiow to IKGQp Baby's things

Babies whose mothers are Luz Daily Dipper: an alwiiyi ti" dnlntleetl For regular dip: in Lu] keep tiny woolen: and other gap meme freeh and splckmndqpm

Careful mother: ute only Lur Iot “IP63!- IOO, because it's ubnoluiely Pure; contalnl nothing to li-i-im. hi: tender akin or cause chaﬁng. All baby's garments need Lux, n It!" your daily dlerln: today!

Freshen up your

OW" IWOCDOII

Remember to dip your on own sweaters In Lux T IGII-IIIII" too, for wool carries perlplratlon odor. Lu: keep! neuter: freuh, tho wool nodal elude, the colors bright u “pi

at. W

A LEVER rloou

War-ZS Years Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press)

APRIL 24 INT-British deiubl "nu-run forces at Stiatt-el-Adliiiii forcing the sneui to retreat loin

Jebel Benn-in hil

l A cmziiriiusni

Composer- Pianist

on VICTOR RECORDS

IIAGIIMANINOFF lllartclloJ in rsiiri ill"

RICIIGIUIIJIO“ pinyin: hi’ °" mmie gives this ﬁmous 10"": in“: npreuion and vmek"

mcording ' - 5H8" mdﬂ"

iaoff and ibJPi-li-d-Irhi- 0'6" in undoi- 5113"" omwdiitig

Jlso New

neuron ANDIMOW} Gm} ‘J: 0! Faith given u: iii- mil, lovcuyml“ o! one of the world I lfﬂlwélﬁ,“ g Mutclpioci Album M 85D ’ records) ................... .- n worn: olmmov only" Plilh&lphla Onhutri lgﬂgéhmn: ilalinhuu] and mdlﬂlxg I b, maid will!!! Mas-z‘ mo“ ‘m, i.tt n (p; M!‘ “u "f0" |‘:k',?|':nd Iiiiirely F’ "ca" Illa?“ "oh, SIIIIIIIIIIINJ sgﬁy In Our MR7 m‘ b"! ‘u!

,5 u N‘ I“ "v

____@@-/

Miller Blot

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