‘PAGE rwo n‘ BUY . AND __---—_____ ANACIN TABLETS-lifi-Hc. l00‘s-98c. SAVE 46% LARGE SIZE BARBASOL-Zlé Oz. 25c. 5 Oz. 45c. SAVE 10%. BAYERS ASFlRlN-lfil-ZZO. 100‘s-98c. SAVE 46%. EX-LAX-(Vs-Hc. 18's—-'i3c. SAVE 26%. JOIINSONS BABY POWDER 4 0_z.-25c. l0 Oz. 50c. SAVE c. KO'l‘EX-l2's 23c. 483-790. SAVE 11%. KREMEL HAIR TONIC- 3 Oz.—49c. 10 Oz.-S1.19. SAVE 31¢. LYSOL-S 01-35:‘. ll} ()z.—Sl.25. SAVE 32%. SAHARA-Mi 0s.-49c. 24 OL-Sl-Bil. SAVE 41?’. THERMOGENE-Z 0z.-450. 6 1YL-750. SAVE 44%. wiui noor with 01L -- 25f “Illa-Silo. 1G Oz. 98c. save; 3a r- SEE OUR WINDOW FOR MORE SAVINGS lleddin Bros. PHONE I 86 WE IHILIYER PROMPTLY The lientral Guardian Thiscolumnlsreeervedforuewnof local interest. but advertising of n newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word, strictly ply- nbla in advance. FUNERAL TODAY-The fun- eral of the late Mary Ellen Walker will take place this (Thursday) morning from the A. A. Hennessey stun‘; Basilica. Imennent Roman Catholic Comet y. BAPTIST W. M. S. MEETING - The annual Easter public meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Charlottetown Baptist Church was held in the school room and was a. most enjoyable function. Mrs. T. G. Ives, the pres- ident. presided. An address was giv- en by Mrs. J. A. Clark while Mrs. MacLeod assisted by reading the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Fraser of- feed prayer. Miss Bernice Wood gave a delightful solo. EASTER THANKOFI-‘ERING SERVICE — The Easter Thanko - fering service oi the Evening Aux- iliary of the W. M. 8., Trinity Unit- ed Church, was held in Heartz Hall last evening. Mrs. Hugh Miller, President of the auxiliary led the devotions, to which contribution was also made by Miss Clements and Mrs. Weir. Miss E. Douse gave an interesting account of the cs- iablisiiment of a mission in West. Africa, and Miss M. MacLcod told of the work of Canadian missions in Japan. The Chaminade Chorus contributed to the program and led lhe song service. intbe AID SPITFIRE FUND - Last evening another in the series 0i wi The Eastern Guardian .."1‘his column ls reserved for news of local interest. but adver- tising oi n ncwsv nature may be insrrlfll at 2 cents a word. strictay nuyaliic in advance. ' ..‘1*'()lt SALE-Will in running condition. Cheap for c.i.~ii Apply Austin Fraser, Mon}- tague, 11-748-4-14-21. Model A Prime Ministers 0f Bominions invited tn London LI.)ND<)N, April l6-—(CP Cable) - 'l‘iie Blllisll Government wvas re- ported relialfy today t0 be seek- r q the presence in London oi as lloiiiiiiitin Prime MiHiStBYS . dole for war consultations. l‘ ill." Nlllllklfl‘ R. G. Menuics of .’\1i-irai.a l5 prolonging his visit at Prime ltlinislcr Churchill's request nllfl will be joined soon by Prime "\ Aer Pcicr Fraser of New lwnrl, Wllfilll Mr. Churchill in- nwl lo lmirlon some time alto. h :. imdcrI-lnod that Britain u. :'l l;'.:»~ Pilllll" Minister Jan gnililr. of south Africa to come, in 1' is questionable whether the {Willi African internal situation v. ‘id |7f‘l'lllll his absence. ‘lhn presence of ihcse three f~'.l'F.rlill‘ll is rcgzirdcd as particu- (l".\ll'lil)l" a‘. their troops are i u-d in the Middle East_ is not known whether Prime r Mackenzie King's pres- decmcd urgent because ililll’. are not engaged in ac- hiillra hiil his coming would the Brilish authorities, who ' w ma: have sziiri they would .~ 1.2a lw delighted to see any of in" Dominion remiers_ A proposal or an early sum- moning of an imperial war council l i: ‘!li'll"l'l down hy Viscount (‘ nhrlrnc, Doininions Secretary‘. .. il l, but. Government 1nd llizll. in these days of fast- ikiiig war developments the "lice or the heads of the Do- llllllll‘ 1i ion (iovernments to participate in n-nl- cabinet deliberations would lie lll“'l_ helpful. Claim Yugoslav 2nd army lays llnwn its arms SOUTCCS card parties was held in the Odd Fellows Hall in 0. F. Spitiiie Fund. It was large- ly attended. The prize Winners were: bridge. ladies first. Mrs. El- mer MacDonald: sc ‘Dd. Mrs. Vaunda Ross; men's frst, P J. Sentiiet"; second. Dr. W. R. Car- son. Auction: ladies’ first. Mrs Lloyd Archer; second Mrs White: men's, fizst. Bob Dalzel; second, Theodore Sentner. A ‘eat- ure of the evening was a drawing of a special dcor prize. two bags of Robin Hood Flour. donated by the Rtbiii Hcod Flcur hiills through Sinclar and MacKayn their lepre- sentatives. The winners were Char- les Cummings and a Mr. Quick. The latter re-dcnifed his prise which was auctioned off as s. fur- ther donation to the Spitfire fund. Deep Drive into (Continued from page 1) (The Wai- Office lri London said‘ there was no confiima-ticn from their own or the Greek command of s. German-originated rumor that the Allied line had been pierced at its eastern end near Mount Olyin- pus, opening the plain of Larisa to the Nazis.) The Greek military spokesman mentioned a score of towns bomb- ed and machine-gunned by German planes clear acrozs the Greek pen- insula, but said damage was small. He said the Greeks new had taken up new positions as ordered after the Geiman penetration of western Macedonia. The Nazi action was far-spread. during the day along of the front, but Allied military in- formants tenmed it preliminary, exploratory and generally cau- ti"us (German sources in Berlin sud- denly abandoned earlier da charges that a Britsh with- drawai from Greece was in pros- pect. London had dlsmidsed these Nazi assertions as typical Grebbeis manoeuvres to worry Britain's friends.) (An official Athens broadcast tieard Wednesday night in London stated that in western Macedona the cngagement was ‘in full thrown forward “very considerable forces," supported by aircraft and had suffered serious 105563. (British and Greek forces pulsed the Germans "everywhere" [g- our main line") The German columns had thrust deep into Greece-through moun- tain passes south of Kczane and Siatista to a depth of 50 miles or more-but it was declared here this advance had nowhere ran up against. the main Allied defence p ltions-a front fomicd of moun- tains and well-fortified positions. The Nazis, apparently preparing for a big offensive. were active mainly in seeking a soft area to continua the southward advance. The Nazi column to the east. CONFEDERA ION LIFE INSUB- ‘n ANCE. 11-9781 mineral Home at 8.46 to St. Dun-_ I i l aid of the l, 0.; Ruth ‘ l l | British forces having been engaged] the whole dormitories l p..°_ l was particularly interested in the gress." The Germans, it added, hadl b°Y5 l" llC-‘Pllfll and had a wo d l - .. when. tea and light r.:.:*:.-..:i2.i;:.a;a:i: m i» ' atelv iLemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you lulfer from rhomntle. arthritis, l ll r neuritis pain try this simple cxpennlvo house recipe. (is! n nook o of Rn-ex Prescription Iron: your drug- glot. Mix It with l quart of water, add "II lulu of d lemons. It's only and Quilt. You and only I hblespoouiui two times s day. Often wlthla ll hours- sometimes overnight-splendid results are ohlllnod. II the pains urn not quick- ly relieved and ll ynu do not fool better. Ru-ax Prescription will emit ynu nolh. in: to try. Your money refunded If It don not help you. Re-u: Prescription In for ule and recommended by Jen- lrlnn Pharmacy and other India; drunhts. First Graduates (Continued from page l) the graduating class in front, the trainees directly behind them and the remainder of the personne‘ of the school at the rear. The train- lnx planes Were grounded immedi- behind the airmen forming an imposing and appropriate back- ground. Among those attending fr! cerrmony were: Remier and Mrs. Campbell. members of the local Legislature, Mayor John E. Camp- bell, Town Council. Senator Creel- man MacArthur, members of the Provincial Legislature and other prominent citizens and visitors. Wing Commander E. G. Fuller- ton ln his address of welcome to Colonel Raslcn, Premier Campbell. Mayor Campbell and visitors s c-kc very highly of the gzaduating c ass. as well as their fnetructozs in that they have advanced so far in sucn a short time that they are now ready to receive their wings. The students have now obtained their goal. an achievement which has oriy been attained bv unliy of purpose and uiitlrlng effort and energy net only bv the bTys theni- sclves but by t-her lns'ruc'o"s as well. Wing Commander Fuileiion also said a word of advice to the boys not to think they were at the end of their training because they had received their wings, no rusinanmrrcrowu GUARDIAN “Some observers of battle. on a shelter, The night advantage of it to send big gun emplacemeuts shelled again Wednesday. Apparently London was bearing the ull fury of the German raid- ers. for the Press Association said there were no reports of bombings elsewhere in England. - One stick of heavy bombs burst in a line and a witness said build- ings collapsed. (Both the National Broadcasting Company and the Columbia Broadcasting System reported that their London offices had been wrecked by bombs but that their staffs escaped. It was the third time CBS has been bombed out ‘and the second for NBC). The explosions indicated the raiders were following close‘y the line of’ the Thames. Thousands of defence workers were called out in some districts for the first time in a month. Guns on the channel coast thun- dered at the raiders as they cross- 0d the shore and London's anti- aircraft batteries met them with the most vicious barrage heard in many weeks. But the high explosive bombs caused heavy damage in a number of London areas and the raid in- creased in intensity as the night W01? D11. The London guns caught Nazi "chandelier" flares in flaming pilot ever graduates from the. school of experience in tying. There is always something to be, learned in flying. At the conclusion of the care-Q niony Col. Ftalston called f0: three" cheers and a tiger for the Eradu- ates. Hcn. Co‘. Ralston. with P:e-' mier Campbell. Mayor Campbell and C. O. Fullerton on the Plat- fc vi look (h.- sahile at the march pail of (he entire school. Iiiiniediaiev afer the reremonv Col. Riaist-"n and his party and many oi‘ the visitors wee taken on a. tour of inspection over ih- train- ‘niz school. The Commanding Of- ficer and his staff wee veiy kind in showing everything of into est. The work hangars were visited first and in this building was the room where the lnk trainer is housed. This was of particular in-l terest, as it is in these model planesl the boys leazn to fy. Col. Ralston‘ showed a keen interest in the link trainer and got in and tested it: out for himself. His piogrcs in ine was watched by the visitors on the sheet of paper wlhere the instruments that' control and record the workings of the plane marks the progress of the hnagin-niy flight. It ls of in- icmst to note that the link tiafnei" was designed by a Canadian and t whitel bursts and, early in the night. One German raider was brought down in a great orange and green flash. "iflundreds in a subway shelter I were shaken when a bomb failing uearby—interrupted train service and hurled persons downstairs in the station. In another area a first-aid post was hit and a number of persons buried_ Royal Air Force bombers and (lerman raiders streamed back and lorlli across t-hc Straits of Dover, the Nazis subjecting Lon- don to the heavy raid while the British planes struck at the French invasion ports ‘of Boulogne to Cap Gris-Nez‘ London's defensive gunfire roar- cd to higher and higher intensity in the east, west and south as the Germans came over at high alti- tudes in starllt skies. The night's aerial shorw was pre- ceded by a bombardment of the Dover area during the afternoon from German cannon on the French coast, silent for more than wo weeks. Watchers in channel ports said large fires were visible in the Cal- ais area. believed to have been one of the principal targets of the Royal Air Force. Heavy explosions in the region shook Bouiogne buildings the southeast along is in universal use in British train. i coast, in: schools. The drill hall. recreation rooms. dining room, kitch- ens and canteen were visited in turn. and are models of comfort and proficiency. The hcsplal was also visited and is in everv way‘ up to date and capable of taiciiag. ropaganqcare of any accidents or sickness that m’ght occur. Ch-urch paradesl an- held every week and services, are held in a spacious building which on weck days is given up to concerts. moving pictures. etc. Col. Ralston took s. keen interest in the school and its equipment part/cu- larly in these things, which made for the comfort of the men. he of cheer fa" Each one. particularly f\r the young man who was not able to be present at the ceremony to receive his wings. The tcur end- ed up at the officers’ quarters refreshments In addition to the two Island graduates other Marltimers include, D. WuAlmon, Sydney, N. S.; C. W. . Burns, Truro, N. S.; and J. C. Wade, Oromocto, N. B. Cnl. Ralston _'l"he graduating class was "No. 9's first installment of bad news for Shells dropped in the Dover area first at intervals of two minutes. and then spasmodically. but they did little damage, and a shell-fire alarm was not sounded. The air and home security min- istries meanwhile revised upward to eight their total of German planes shot down in Britain Tues- day night, six by night fighters. On the offensive side. the Air Ministry said an RAF. plane bombed a LOGO-ton freighter off the German island of Borkum. International At A Glance (By The Canadian Press) LONDON- Capital has fiercest raid; Royal Air Force attacks in- vasion ports anew. ATHENS — Nazis penetrate sl- iled line; fighting violent; Greeks say Germans thrown back in western Macedonia. BERLIN - Nazis acknowledge Britons "showing more fight than heretofore." Hitler," Col. Ralson declared in tl-e course of his address to the graduates. "Canadians themselves cannot LONDON - British naval force annihiiates axis convoy en route to Tripoli to support German Afri- linti-liircraft A i (Continued from plge i.) compared this new destruction with that of last Dec. 29 when lnce age on the ancient “city" of London, the financial district. Explosives were the main fare this time, however, with fires incidental to the attack. l ' For the first time in months hotel lobbies were crowd- ed with guests in night-dress, unable to sleep in, the din ndlarlés rained fire and dam- At one point. four persons were believed‘ killed by shit and rescue squads worked with a crane to lift slabs of concrete off others trapped there. was clear and star-lit, and the R- A. F. took strong raiding squadrons against Boulogne and Cap Gris-Ne: on the French coast, aiming at from which the Dover area was Epic attack By BJLF. on liardar Bridge LONDON. April l6-(CP)—'I‘he attack made by Royal Air Fbrce bombers cn the bridge which. spans the Vardar River wt Velcs in south- . em Yugoslavia was compared to the ‘epic assault by the RAJ‘. on the Maastriich bridge during the invasion of the Netherlands last May." in an Athens broadcast, the British Broadcasting Corporation reported tonight. - (A Cairo communique issued to- day said the attack was successful and the bridge "broken.") During the final attack on the bridge. two sticks of bombs were dropped and the first struck are bridge and demolished it, the broadcast said. Serious tie-up- 0f 0oilieries' SYDNEY. N. 8., April 16-(0?) -Coniplete tie-ug of bollierles in industrial Cape reton today for the first time since March, 1925 was termed by Dominion Steel and Coal corporation sources as a ser- ious blow to Canada's war effort. They said production stoppage was already geopardizing activities at the port o Halifax and affect- ing work at Sydney's huge steel p ant. Most staggering effect oi’ the tie-up woud be delivered against the company's bunkerlng program, practically halting schedules of overseas boats depending on Cape Breton coal for fuel, the spokes- men said. They added there was no minimizing the gravity of the situation which the termed the most 111311801211 to evelop here in along me. Tie-up 0f l0 Dominion Coal Company mines means a daily loss of approximately 22,000 tons oi coal in addition to that hoisted usually at Princess and Florence its on the northslde of Sydney arbor. A total of approximately 10,000 Cape Breton miners are idle as a result of the work stoppage. Strike at. Halifax HALIFAX. April ls-fOfi-Two hundred and ffty iron workers, skilled and unskilled, walked out of the Halifax Shipyards, Limited, plant today in protest against a company refusal to meet their de- mands for increased wages. The company is engaged in war work and has a total working force of about 1.000 men. Company of- ficials declined to talk before re. ceivlng advice from their super- iors in Upper Canada. They said the original demands came from about 28 "passer-boys," young men recently taken on and that fine tether; lroxnl workers, al- 0118 a rs o su orti them, later made wage cllagms ‘d? their own. Pays To Market Hogs at Right Weight and Finish (Bfllerlmenial Farm News) they have reached . APRIL -17. 1941 v‘ T.0.li. Feeder Service opens To P.E.l. l mm Canada-Air Lines ma- er‘servioe linkinc chulflw“ d alummerside with the insin- light at Monctcn got under aortly after noon yesterday‘ m; of d: and s 1115111641113; mum omeelg-‘d ten-place , landed It Charlottetown It I st 12.37 and took off a few min- , tilts: later innusuratinc the w‘- v . Onl t nssengers made the trip, '¥'h6wgllg'ibér was red be- cause of uncertainty u to whether the service would been!!! of weather conditions The plane was scheduled to er- rive hem early in the morning to begin the service at '1 o'clock but low-lyl 10g shrouded the prov- ince an the trip was cancelled. The service was originally sched- uled to begin on Tuesday but. heavy fog kept planes grounded. One machine made a trip from Mone- ton to Summerside but was tum- ed back there because of poor visibility over the remainder of the course. The Trans Canada Air Lines Feeder service replaces s similar vi r ted arlier b Cana- fiimce/iiifiyl Liniltcd. Ills latter companv first opened its Monoton- Charlottetcwn run 13 Will's 58°- lfount lithos now Under Nazi rule- ATHENS. A ri1 16—(AP)-Greek religious circ es expressed fears today for the fate 0f the 1,100- year old Orthodox autonomous monastic republic on Mount Athos, now under German military rue. More than 4,800 Greek. Serb and White Russian monks live in 20 monasteries on the beautiful 6.- Ooll-foot mountain south of cap- tured Salonika. Religious authorities here point out that the monasteries, srgad out over an area some 40 miles in length and several miles wide, virtually are supported by con- tributions from ou side and by the sale of religious paintings and trinkets They ex ress concern A Selection of Fur capes, boierol, Phone 1177 Batter lluaiity seams cons ..- suns $ll§i°.i.°..°f."'3“_'“‘.'1"23."°'32.5° jacket, neckpieces in Silver Fox, Red Fox, Oppossum, Lapin, etc. ISLAND FURRIERS Queen St. Believe sled- llriver parishes 81'. JOHN'S, Nfld.. April 18 - (CP Cable) — Tweye sled dogs who returned to Frenchman's Cove without their dziver or sledge led to the belief today that their master. Llewellyn Park, 1B. wal drowned While crossing sprng lea on the Blow Me Down River. A search party from French- man's Cove. 260 miles from‘ St. John's. found the empty sedge pea;- Blow Me Down River 20 miles from Frenchman's Cove. Park set out fmn there April 12. Gare of The Bull (Experiment/ii Farms News) The stockman who has gone to the trouble of buying a good sine must take good care of him. Ilbrt- unately, for a. number of years the bull on many farms has been better treated than it used to be. yet. duti- tihe winter. too many farmers leave it tied in the darkest and that these sources o income might be cut off_ i The colony was founded in thei ninth century and later became an autonomous state with its own, government and was recognized as a sort of monastic Vatican of the , Orthodox Church. It is ruled byl an assembly of 20, one member from each monastery. The pular name for the col- ony—" irgins’ Garden"—grew out of a rule strictly enforced for a thousand years that no woman- and not even female animals- was permitted to set foot on the mountain. In recent years, how- ever, the rule has been relaxed to allow female cats and hens. The monasteries, some of them huge castle-like buildings cover- lng several acres and housing hun- dreds, are dotted over the rocky mountain, connected only by mule, trails, or by boat. Some of the! monks live a hermit. existence in. mean huts. eking out a living by making trinkets. One or two monasteries are, fairly prosperous through large, scale farming. All conduct schools for Orthodox priests. l .____________ | ceases A grade in quality and‘ weight. Tlhus it will be seen thatl Canadian pig producers have an.’ imgartant responsibility a5 contri- bu is to the supply of bacon oil the quality and weight required under the contract. and at the same time to mdntain Canada's p0$1ll0n orihUfit-ed olgirglom markets. ew a grea. importance attached to the marketing of hogs at the correct weight. hog producers should be encouraged w weigh their hogs from time to time during the finishing period as it. is difficult to estfmate the correct. weight at market time. H s weighing not more than 310 b a1 ve when eted are not onlv more likely to receive the premium on A grade but they will also cost less to pro- duce than will hogs marketed at heavier weights. Experiments at the Dominion Experimental Station. Lacombe, Alberta. have shown that. it pays to feed hogs well from the time they are weaned. and to market as soon as they are up to the propel- weight and flnislh. In a recent. experiment growth and feeding data on 101i hogs i The marketlnn of hogs only when 147F100 lbs. of gain with the ooriect increase show that as the hogs crew older tlirv "eouired more and more feed dirtiest corner of the stable-with- out exercise. states Jean Lachapelle Dominion Experimental , I’- Assomption Que. In the winter the bull should be ln a. fairly large, neon and lighted stall. with s door lead- ing to a paddock outside, on the south s‘de if possible. where it will - able to tukesome exergtse on nice _ . During the winter it should have o. paddock near the stable. The bull should never be tied o; be let free in the field among the cows and heifers. Kept in this way the bull will have the necessary ex- ercise for its health and service re- quired. His h00fg should be looked after and ed once in g while “can: mo.“ w put 0e e_ u nevergoes - , care must be given to his eed- ing. 1t must be kept i.n excellent condition-mot too fat or thin. Dur- ing the period of his growth. espec- ially. care must be taken to see that he does not become too pauneh . which occurs when the bull ea too ism quantities of coarse fod- der. Its ration should be composed of succulent feeds. drv forage and concentrates. In summer. "succul- ents." should be alfalfa or clover green hay. and in winter, roots, silage or beet pulp. Best dry for- ages are legume hays. As for con- centrates. mixture must comprise 12 to 15 per cent crude protein, ac- cording to the quality of hay. The quatllies cf feed to serve de- pend a l‘ttle on the animal itself. but as a rule about three-quarters of a pound of hay and one pound per 110 pounds live is advised. The quatities of concentrates will vary according to condition of the animal lLnd the number of services required of him. ‘Ilhe cars to give the bull is thus very simple and anv tockman wil- ling to take a little trouble may hope to have successful results. Polka often say. "Mr. Brow-n ls ludky, while ill-luck is with me.’ Examining things more closely it will be found that Mr. Brown is Iggy because he takes pains to suc- c . Sauted Carrots 4 cups grated carrot 2 tablespoons water 1-4 cup butter Salt and pepper Clean carrots and grate on med- ium greater. Melt butter and add a rrsultant fn the cost of gain. The pigs water. Add grated carrot. Cover saucepan and cook slowly about 20 minutes, or until carrots are tender Entire Italian- (Continued- from page 1) Nor did it say lust which 13mg units took part in e Engage. men . During the action the British de. stroyer Mohawk, 1,870 tons, was liil by torpedoes and sunk, the admiral- ty said, but the majority or h" crew, normally 190 men, were m. cued, including the conunantling officer. Cmdr. W. M. Eaton, The Mohawk, one of the tribal class destroyers, was completed ln 1939 and was damaged in the Ger. man air raid on the Firth of Forth in October. 1939 when 25 of he; crew were killed. She was mm with eight 4.7-inch guns, seven mailer weapons and four 31-inch torpedo tubes. she was the 40th British destroy. er lost since the war began (includ- ing two Canadian craft.) Brltam entered the war with I79 destroy. ers, and has since acquired 50 from the United States, while an un. specified number of new ones hm come off the ways. The Luca ‘Ibrigo was put commission by the i l Italians in 152g and was one of the "Navi-zatorl‘ class. She carried a normal crew of 185 men and was armed with ll; and other annament, lty made no mention of the crews of any a1 troyed axis craft. The operations against axis land forces near the Egyptian-Libyan frontier was announced by the ad. miralty in a brief statement saying that enemy "operations on the Lib- yan coast are bein successfully harassed by bombard- ment from His Majesty's ships." These ships also shelled “enemy itions and transport columns 011 3112;111:5121 mrouaixl lwest of Sil- a ar y good Goals airdrome to o zaest of Tolmtk was also bombard- e esc um....w suits." El is acquitted 0n charge of Sonceaiing deserter HALIFAX. April lit-(CPl-(Hil Goodwin, Halifax contractor, foun- erly of Toronto. and New Waterford 5.. was acquitted today by Maill- trate R. J. Flinn. of a charge of concealing and assisting Petal-T Kelley's desemr from the naval services. M trate Flinn said in "could not find without reasonable doubt Goodwin knew the man w in a deserter at the time he assisted Kelley and Michael Mcileavey. his shipmate on a merchant cruiser. m at present serving terms in a nml wiscn for desertlou. win testified he met Keiitl in a liquor store and offered him l jobvvenhaheard he b84159!" "paid off" his ship and was Wlthvlli work. He said Kelley was Ml l" uniform; at on; time. ‘ v secutor Parker '1'. I-fickev. W" said Kelley had not told him he I!" a deserter and he had not asked ,1 his discharge papers because don't think it was any of my W‘ ness." WILL - Lord Grill" of Norther! November- W¢18ht of from 200 to 210 pounds atl weighed an average of 3i '1 pounds the farm and have acquired the pro-lat e weaning age of .s'kty days.. per finish 1s one of the greatest pro. The thirty-day intervals 3L3?‘ Qllaghlicgnlglglxgorggunm‘ thrOtlllh a m lif rhi n a - - - - ou e e o e s an iglnbe%eririenta1l Statlomulsfiaormlbe. titre restuilxt: point out tsevemolg facts ‘ V6 68-10 z orogres portancewhe k - heavier welshts are likely n, yield ducer. m m off-weght carcasses on which the, It required s19 pounds of Brain producer loses the premium on A to produce one hundred pounds of Elude. and possibly has to take a gain for the first thirtv days, 375 discount as well, consequently the pounds for the second thirty days. marketing of over weight or under S78 pounds foi- the third thirty days and 442 pounds for the fourth period of thirty-eight davs, the average requirement for the total period b6'ng 392 pounds of grain for one hundred pounds of gain. and U151" hi Season with salt and pepper. or sifl‘ and thtll fought Allicrl forces iri the region Dlssjbly realm’ m" he can offensive; three Italian dcs- gi Mount glyilrihus. A series of i aflgswrilhil-‘cgemfgeslgtmq on me hi’; ; goyers, fly: ircightcrs stink; one Lfiagwnasiizluks n (“Vat area were "plan "It has been literally I ri ish des rnyer lost. The war in the air was violent. ' _ , . CAIRO - Fleet supports Britisl Allied reports covering operations of mfightyfq" f°h°°k “d TtP/blm‘ l Imperial armies before Salum, Furl Tuesday accounted for 16 Axis h J‘ b‘? B”! sorits and descr/ntons‘ Capuuo on Libyan-Egyptian iron. planes shot down against n0 Allied at? 9°“ "ma" zed “d B"? l" °P'l tier region. losses. British fliers destroyed u. 3'“ °fl Wdtfly. leaving only Wm?“ norm-ion freighter and a ‘LOOO-ton M“ ‘mfmg be {illllshed- he Slvd- coupon - British government ammunition vessel in the Itaiian- nrftnilijoh ' be“ 0°15 wh°h_ We" reported seeking presence in Lon. held harbor of Valona in Albania. 1 l1“ e7‘ ‘waned ‘mu 1942 don of Dominion Prime Ministers German communications were de. Wtilelns Pad bum’ i“ 1940- Th for conferences. clared cut by British. bombers. w’? '1" m‘ °‘ -‘°“°°ls ‘"1" be 9v- Five of the l6 Axzs planes de- "it égnmonths ahead of the vr-I- WASHINGTON - Prime nnnn. ' ier Mackenzie King confers with strayed were shot down during a m“ raid on Athens. The” w“ fijgegglgigiaylgyxrvgl Roosevelt at While House; reports ' o fl I111 “C I11 d. m c a m“ n “u!” dard of Gllfllltv wilrshlre gldgg 5nd . has. ‘Yi.‘l?.'°°'§..“.'h‘.3 .... ... ,, ,,,,, is that twice Bocanmggreemeht wth the retrial}; Law in Mexican Quake zone said meblevfinister. " e num r have been d l d , ' the year ‘s cuftlfglellfle; , Kin e new contract calls he irty days. and MEIQCQ CITY, April 16—(APl -Clen. Armando Escobar Steger, iillirlN, April lfi-(APl- The Ger- ‘llnlll lnseh cnniniaiirl claimed tonight ziiiii. rho Yugoslav 2nd Army had laid down its arms in Sarajevo, liirrhnlace of the first Great War. y (The claim was without confirma- tion in anv al-icd source). Piihlimiion of the claim gave rise l. )l"('lll}<lll0i1 in Nazi circles as to Cantslonpe and Peach Conserve S cups diced peaches 3 cups sugar a cups diced cantaloupe BIRTHS earn n: "listen i 2 oranges. Juice and ted i d - r ' ‘ , b?! cull blanched Sllgsdéd rfll- Calnhmgyunérxnglséda a diuihw mon s, Rim - Mix all the ingredients and cook ii” 111g ixturle is thick and ____i____-- clear. Pour into sterilised glasses. SCOTT-At Marshfleld. Wedflm‘; When cold cover with hot paraffin. April 16. 1941. shells Scott, Him weeks. infant daughter of M1’- terdny afternoon. min-maids Presbyterian <I°"‘°“"' STEWART-At Winsloe on I w‘ 2 her an armistice might be ex- 1l""l"'i with Yugoslavia, butinform- rd Germans said this was unlikely browned‘: there doesn't seem to be anv YIILWBMV government left and cer- lfllliiv the armv isn't under unified mil‘ rol." Announcement of the alleged cap- i‘iila‘ion Wfls made in a. special high romniand bulletin. issued hours after 4hr morning's report of capture of iiaraievo and the surrender oi’ in» sands of Serbs." (Yugoslavian cotrriiment for a time was reported at Harairvol. Berlin sources said tfhev had no in- formation as to the whereabouts of King Peter or the Simovic govern- Inrnl, although thev said they be- llowed that Premier Dusasi Simovic himself had left the country. The same spokesman who had slam-d propaganda stories earlier in the week that British soldiers were nvnhdrnwlmz from Greece to rein- force the North African army. sud- denlv announced that the Germans had "compelled." the British troops to take a. stand in Greece. "A considerable amount ofvvean- ons and miuiltlons" was taken when the (‘mi-mans forced their WHY through an important pass Where the British troops had entrenched themselves. according to the Nazi version of the encounter. (The British command had not mentioned this TCDOTIBd £11888!" mentl. and the lndugt iy important is the fact that the 10W? Elude produced from lhfse hogs will not a lain the stan- - Equal- s- ...» .1 Funeral from the residence son. Fred Stewart. Hldlll- ,0,” 16th, service starting st two 0 Interment Hist-incl cemeteri- wn m, ‘mom hesrsl 8t. Andrews where H1811 "*2" be sung at I a. m. 111mm the uroh cemetery. 1v. o. lWacLeM UNDERTAKER EMIALMER ciiumumvn In! um: wnuiim Phone m MISSING British general headquarters for the Middle East said April l0 that three British general were missln in Libya. "We lost a 0 prisoners and are without news of Too Late To Clasify roii meant; ‘r9111?’ WEBER i . l 106 u . ro. Mm Appy L§830-4-l7-2l. 8d - Th 1 and befor . g y, _ _ "e" '° Fsdllall "X "mes the nvm- b90202’ &’.5"3’”¢2t£§? iii l 1’i'§i.’l"’3.'§’.’. fdiueqvgsrrlgdagliitlhmy sides of first quality. pounds. "As Mr. Pow (Def i ist Th t ‘ for Air) Sfi-ldfrlhfiNenlflfill/léd nbeeer: betie: wleliglhettslnfs gliemgfretllbwrlicz: thwied: ifidefwuteiatllrv‘ hrgrirgloghgil headlw-l" 511d Plenty 0i thfm. end lmrnrtants tasks confronting the about 200 pound in we'ght Because there will be many more. But the hcg industry at the resent time. thew 8X0 making more rapid gains sir training Plan is e coin: con- When it is realized hat per pig than when thev are younger "lllmnfl?" ."J.'.:.'§li.§l.'.'."°°ll; Still éikilmlnfitli" "°°' "it"? i"'él.l.'.'“"“i' ""”.l’f“°'°..“l;' f" troop commander at earthquake- ,1 f} f n ' _ ‘ a we" m.’ c: m R c "p" M‘ we stricken Comma‘ asked u“ “ma” ma. spchmlihd stgzgiilrn; ‘zifalldtzt-Dl upon 931111316 weights it in ob Imev are making greater Rains but th . mlfi-ifll 111W i0 Prevent WOW‘! l" j commenciatfori for the contractors 3:1; W131“: Yilqiilvmlnxi. “"53 "19 my 0f 15-090. W075i- h" "7 l; "and everv man who put h's time Ind ma‘ ed when weighing 20o per pound of gain for score or more southern Mexico and lhmghl, and labour mm the lbs. to 210 lb. alive will not. be de- I 210 pounds weight and a cut cities "film Tuesday by I "MW actual construction oi the camp mded because of weight and should for "heavy" hogs pi reiserl gllould Earth shOCK- he" '- yield A grade carcasses unless they l make sbsolulelv certain this! their M 1"“ 3° _ “M” We" killed Addressing hlmswlf p, m, "ad, i are over or underfinishcd. Too hogs are above'200 pounds and be- and 99 inlur then when the l"; nines he ma; "me fact that r011; - many hog are over or underflnlli- low 210 pounds when shipped. mor shook dawn half the cltys are hem m” you ha" we“ m," - ed or QfQ mukmd l; m, mo“ buildings in five minutes. Troops Wm“ L‘ a guarantee m“ you m" u li ht or alt service. . Ihirthe i prov 1011px“), ... ... Bowen-lied: qusrte; said they $3,112,}? ,'§,‘,‘,’,,’?."‘“°‘ “"4 °°““"*“ weights {lid Qmsmqfilinylgt e33 Ruth n.- Jvildsgem (95th... believed the nation's casualty toll Co, fight." ‘ma, mmected me FIRST CANADIAN M-C- on hogs 1s urgently needed as only will open ‘second annual tour fill.” "'°‘“°'°°"°"' ‘m’ 25° “mere-d”""""*m="~f**=- "n- flflln”eitii”“i..°itli £°.2‘.l""*' “t? °'.‘il§n‘2""i“"w.§i“n°'°“ ' ersns’ Guard of Canada I Y l I! W8! - ._____.________.________ r A 4.11. rd in rm need tad , mm; thmsenlor officers. Heat-Gen- P- .. . ._. i" -..-m» - ~--- NURSES’ REST HOME lmd and Lari" Machete ,,i 5mm. to receive the MC He was dccor- tg: stgsaleds oioquelrlity glltzrlii: she rowan a: N01101:: Nelme. V-O-i Utah-Gen- 811‘ Rich- LOST-ONE GOLD EARRING - brcok near here. has been opened 8W4 by the Ki for heroic services sides for export lo lhe United and Bolnt John. Receipts 0f $10,350 It'd O'Connor MEOVEY. ll-"flf CN.R._ Hotel Finder plioiio Bml-‘ORD. Emnlaucl --V 4GP) — m a rest hom» for mndon’; vol- in blowing up ridges during Ilri- Kingdom it will be nect to from Miss Draper's tour last year Gen. M. D. Guuhi 712. . 639- Ovlwwth 3011R- the Mm!“ 0f wary hospital nuns. til: withdrawal from Non/Iv. _ .. invest , , cunmuniqin Major Robert J. Williams is the first Canadian soldier in this war Eager! pilots planned for in that Percent of which must be~Wiltshire|for the mu period being 1.81 a1 defence ministry mum" m, The Minister m‘ Md words M vlous that there is need for iur-Jeech bound is nut on at lreater mmmed u" Sim“ ‘mete w“ m bring honour to yourselves and’ weight. w View premium “mm. onus TOUR '0“ Bu, “was ieutlcpereentef osr- Wmcmttimitodtollnlledmosa,