A1‘ TfiEiLfi rice. Get your needs and The Rexall Phone 36 ‘FOREIGN TRADE (Coiiliniic-d-‘ftz; D1189 1)_____ rpgwndllfillylE two months of the 11-1 $304052 compar- iuvl canned herr r8 a compared with qt $905.3 00m- Butter. on the i, ‘will. #2190 342 hut i l hill‘ eimved annks ~i er $426776 ccmpar- I i-"d “lll‘\ tram Cavadr n,‘ ".0 fur.lnl‘ mP-net < Wrwt‘ r-"iél"? ("w- "r "Pi in the same Vi: last volt". Tign ish R g5. of Otcary of Tigrush iig in MQllClCIl, New Bruns- .\l:"s. Lrsiie lifc-Onrt-hy spent 'eaiics;lzi;. ill Silinillcrside on bus- ‘IE3. .\li'. l-loirrird I-iolcy of Alberton 2s a \'l;ll0l' to T‘ givsii. ilss lifiu-tliit Gal-taut of Nail 0nd has rct-urned to her home af- r" spending the waiter in Kil- Dn Friday n‘gllt the Junior Girls l tile Convrlii and the Junior . of the Ifaltc-zi Sdhool put on a. a iiig performance for t-he C. W. -l\'ll0 that day held their annual Every Rexall article listed on this Sale ls a high quality, guaranteed product, identical with what we sell every day at the regular DRUGSTORE it BHVE [IOW- GOURLIES LIMITED l Drug Store Summerside ALBERTON Friendr. of Mr. Had. Innian wtic has been ccniiiroil to ill» ll0ll‘.(‘ for some time bv illiiis: \‘.'l‘il he pleased to learn ll t he l5 g:c.i'.iy' ini- prcved ill 11': .1. Du‘. A, L. Purliy was a rccent. business visitor to Tigiilsh. Mr. and Mrs LfliTG Whitoivav are visiting in Saint John. N. B Private Frank Ahs-arn of the P. E. I. Highiandcrs ivlio hill bfidll home cci fur ha; rrirrncd to his unit at D. Miss Vera Di n I'I“\\'ll. is visiting in A ri- uilvst of her sslcr, Mi Arlilui" SL‘\~II1Rl)4 Friends cf lifrs. (FPFFFSP C. Mm?- Bcih, will reglct to lcain that she is nonfinsd to her hem." by lllticss and all hope frr lzcr iiycccy rccrv- I ery. Private Marines Perry of the Canad an Iiifantia’. ulio has h(‘f“.l hcme cn frrlruuili, ha‘; roturzicd to Ald-rrrlicit, N. S. Mr. Art. Bradley. lPl)l‘0§"l1‘lfl‘.lVl‘0f the T.p Tcp Clot ng C1. was a recent business ViSZIOI‘ to Atberton lvfrs, Margaret Redmond, Tignisn. was a. rccent VTSHOI‘ in Allicrton the gieit of Mr. and l-Lii-z. Hart‘! O'Brien. Constable Olish, of the R. C. M. P.. Albcrwn Detachment, lrit io- cently for Fredericton. N. B., ivhere he i; to take a special coiir.e in police work. lvllrs. Imvis Watson, entertained at bridge Wednesday evening, Ap- ril 24. Prizes were won W Mri- N‘ fred Gordon and ltfiss Eileen Mc- Kendrick. The regular sveekly meeting of the Second Alberton Girl Guide Troop was held Fanday evening in their meeting quarters in the Cal- laghan building. Meeting °l>°ne¢ b" repeating the Guide Promise. The Captain on behalf of the t-rootl “ rs----b_v children of Mary it i and Song-by ang-by Mary Le- . ~, and Song-by Jun- Palriotic Chorus—by ‘ Closing Chorus-by Lilli“ cf Marv oiieir: God Save -»_K"ix. Tlir- children received a '5" “r "Pftv from the C. W. L. Ilillllltflrlililfill cf the delightful - Jlnancl‘. welcomed the First Albei-tcn Troop who are joining ivtt-h the Second Troop lintil they srctire a leader. ‘This was followed by patrol in- spections and roll call showing warty-two Guides present. A lively game was then plaved and in- 'struntion in whistle sigrials iv!“ Riv- en by the Captain. The Guides then gathered around the 011ml) fire for a. sing sctlz and H. short talk by one Oa-ptain, Mreme embed witm Mug1o Squeeze and Taps. A. Norman Rogers Flies To Paris. (By Sam Robertson) Canadian Press staff Writer) PARIS, April 29 —lCP Gable)»- Hon. Norman Rogeis. 981136113“ Minister of National Defence, w,- day flew in a R/oyalATr Force plane from London to Paris to round out the picture of the war effort on this side of the Atlantic which lie will take back to Canada. short-y. Soon after completing an uii- eventful air trip across the English channel, the minister conferred with Defence Minister Daludier and Geneial Gamelln, the Allied Commander in Chief. who made a. formal call at the office of Prem- ier Reynaud. Tomorrow Mr. Rogers will vLslt British general headquarters rack of the Maglnot Linc. Mr, Rogers gave Daladler and General Gameln ______, first. informatign oéi the fctiircc, of . men ana a area y ms Am“ manfi-Dlph‘ under arms and cf the wartime g ‘wmmd m“ 1"“ mobilization of the Doinlnloifs iii- . e‘ Rlliiiillh Ambassador, dust, expressed admiration for jlgclgg; wlsieh ylsooiént i“ “ m’ "Y- °' h t c a h ~ lihed and “wfffifiiff; l: “w”, m fir? Helga-nasal; 1:32;“ lthht "they "fat 3,m,;“_d° "‘“' were looking forward to the tinge w“ “dim” .‘° he" Wi- §§§§3i.§"t"ni§§ iiitgipsoi "iii-uni _ and France as thry did in the first Q," Tlll-‘Fdav evening a oilooeusful ~ lbriv was held in the 0. M. '33“ by the Catholic Women's ‘WW. Prizes “'97P lriven IOI’ Q10 Wines dellc‘i"u~ hldg! to the players. ) 3'1‘. Jrlin . ‘M - .10, to M r"r-ie was a recent bertcn. like rm. < w‘ ‘we Gavdet spent a few r w ........,_.,,.,_ ._.. ‘W1: hfclloneild" left. for Hal- l ,. . .. Ham“ Aynwlcollps Joining tn; rade Pact Possibility IONDQN’ wit‘. source fiklifiavl 'ilifzxx_l'k lied . .,. a» "S? rand! V Soviet tlons. °itiii.°.-i’i‘.it.tl~'f"ih,flggds We _ . n0 Xfix- ..."’».5l°l".“"r- m tl .. h" MP1“? “mm! °l W?!‘ destrlans YnuTi not be allowed llriolltnybfwifthgltr qazmllgifi Bfslelélvedfoi-t tvgo tveafs. n l g u, " enan-u,sr,m_ vn m“ °°“""'b"-‘e'1- depends on it. v MlTTfRslnl-JJGUA AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE THE WESTERN cuaaoian ‘GENE? jgh- Tho Guardian 0 h illlllslllfilllatl:o:—w "row-m B-fiyiiiitefki. Th Guardian Currlei-‘Boy at 9o our live your order to the h of local interest but adv of n uewiiy nature uuy be inun- ed at 2 cent: a word nmetly psy- lble III ldvunoe, —0UE CONDITION POWDBRS save feed. Taylor Drug Co., Ken- sington. —SAVE WITH safety at Retail lo Bale. Fresh stock, gu merchandise. May llt. to 4th. Gourlies Drug store. L-ofl, —VISITING 1N WSIDE-Messrl. Tanton and Hubert li/faoNeill of the P. E. I. Highlanders, stationed at Dartmouth are visiting their parents. Councillor and Mrs. D. F. MacNellt, summerside-s. -RE'I‘URNED T0 HALIFAX- Mrs. Robert sehurman who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. T. Costain, OTieary and friends in Summer-side, has returned to her home in Halifax, N. S.—S. —S’SIDE LITTLE THEATRE GUILD T0 TAKE PLAY T0 (JIPTOWN-The Little Theatre Guild of Summerslde who have not been very active this winter are planning to take their play, "Sad ADOUtLEIITODO" to Charlotte- town on Friday, as an exchange feature with the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild. Their play wan the award for the best lay in a, earliest, last fall. in witch three Sumnierside clubs took port, being considered by the judges as the best-S. —DEATII 0F MR. THOMAS IIAMMILL-There passed away in the Prince County Hospital on suilday, Mr. Thomas Hammill after a lingering illness. Mr. Ham- ltllll was '76 years of age and was a native of Greenrnount. For the las‘, tiirce years he has resided in YSummerside, having sold his farm pi-cpcriy at Grcenmaunt. Mr. l-Iam- mii .15 twice married. His first " d about eight years ago. _I-lls s y id wife survives him and rcrtdcs in Summierside. One bro- titer John, residing in Alberton and a son, bv his first wife also vii-rive. Mr. Hammill was n mem- cf the Christian Church at recnmount for many years-S. —DE.-\T‘Il 0F FORMER IS- iLANDElt-Ml‘. C. Lewis Wright of Bccfcqllc has received word of the ‘,<lcaili on April 8th at Brooklyn, N, Y., o.’ Mrs. William Hellmand. .11 Hcllinand had entered the hc iitiil on April 1st for an oper- ation and appeared to be doing well. wlicii sie was stricken with a cerebral hemorhage and died i two ilays later. she leaves to mourn l her husband and three sisters, iiifrs. iDixi Eflillilifd Atkinson Niantlc. Conn; Mrs. Laura Seckler, ‘tor Frccport. Long Island; and Mrs. Frederick Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Hellmand was before her P marriage. Miss Ada. Wright, young- est (laughter of the late Mr. and ‘lvlrs. Neisoll Wright and was born at scaricioivii, P. E, I.. in 1878 ‘She moved to the United States ‘with her arents when still a girl i but had a ways kept. in touch with ‘friends and relatives in P. E. I, |ivllo will regret to learn of her passing. Interment took place in the family plot nt, Nlantic, Conn. ‘ Kensington And Vicinity Mr. Frank MaoMillan left on Wednesday morning for New Glas- gow, . 5., to take over l. posi- tlcn lately received. Pie. Daniel Witlock. accompanied by his wife and little son Donnie after visiting friends and relatives at Hunter River and Charlottetown left Kensington on Wednesday morning‘ for Nova Scotia, where ‘Pie. Witlock is stationed. Mrs. |Wi~tlock and son Donnie will in fu- ture make their home there. -———— i Mr. and Ms. Preston Kennedy} ivy-c visitors to Summersido on Friday A large number of skating en- thusiasts on Wednesday evening enjoyed what will no doubt be their last skate of the season. This ' no dauht is a record for skatinif in this Province. H, ll. S. Plans New Trade Treaties WASHINGTON, April 29 --(AP) -Statc Secretary Cordell Hull, re- garding the Ulilted States’ commer- _clal treaty structure asantique, has ant‘ crlzed tho suite department to mindcrtake a whciesale negotiation or new treaties. Advance soundings have begun already with some coun- r es. - For instance, the commericnl trcntv with Great Britain dates to 1815. There are no commer- cial treaties at all with a number of countries, includ ilargest-France, let Russia. With anv _ an Italy, there is only an executive agreement guarantee- ing most-favored nation treatment. will In delivered day or 16o per -'I‘hI-! column in reserved for new! I a l fund, ll’! Harvard ltnn _ n," m -Jl and PIINOI COUNT! “"- "Wrlvilm “MI-Inc Illelld b0 left with Mrs. Pond l"! N Mill" ill"! It all! of the following atom in Gourlle; Drugstore, Water 8t. Mari Gnudet. 61 Granville st. l0 In; homo in “ p, week. hone 289 for tlil; |ervligg u 0! responsible for deliveries on your rouu. —TR.0UT RODS, LINES, ETC» at Taylor Drug Co., Kensingion. —DB. CARSON will begin Tues- day and SB-tillfdflgth trips to Sum- rnerside. April 3 ., location 39 Granville St. L-588-4-27-2l. —R.EXA.LL stands for “The king of 1111;’ merghandise. "That's what you en our lung“ w you uy g Drug Stor -—KENSINGTON, pramatic Guild will resent ay “Tempest and Suns e", ing George Hall, Friday, May 3, 8:30, orchestra. Excellent, Sale candy, 14-591-4-29-31. —FREE enlargement with each .fllm sent to us for finishing, over- 'ni hi; service, low prices, Higloss Ipr ts. Enman Drug and Photo Service, Summerside, P. E. I. 14-481. Liguorian —JUNIOR CHOIR-Tho newly [organized junior choir d! st, IMWYS Church. Summerslde, made their initial appearance on Sun. day morning at the ll o'clock ser- vice. The children, the girl; in blue xowns and the boys in black made a charming picture as they marched in procession to the choir seats. Their rendition of the re- sponses and chants for the choral communion service was very high. 1v s ken 0i “rid was a great cred t to the children and to the FEB-Hist. Mrs. Ray Clark, who is r nsible for the children's tra nlng. ‘The senior Girls W. A, W55 Teslllfmsible for the gowns iii which the children made a, very y favourable impression-S. _____i____ 0 Produce Prices MONTREAL, April 29—(OP)\. Produce Market pace; here todaiy, ;as reported by the Dominion De- partment. of Agriculture, follow: Butter: first grade crcamery .p_rlnts, jobbng P1208, 26-26 1-2; lflrst grade solids, joblxng price, 25 11-2-26; Quebec no 1 pasteurized, current receipt price, 24, Que no 2, 23', Que no 1 pasteurized, wholesale Jobbing price, 24 3-8. Que 2'10 2, 23 l-2. Receipts: 90 boxes. l Cheese: Western white. current ifesefipt price, 13 13-16-14 l-lii colored, 13 7-8-14 l-l6; Western [white and colored, wholesale Job- bing price, 14 l-8—-1-4. Receipts: . I36 boxes. | Egg-z: graded shipments in used fr 23 ee cases. selling price, A—large 1-2-24; A—medium 22: A-pul- “Jets 19; a 21-21 1-2; c ls-ia i-2. lfGovernment. inspected lots 1-2 ;cenit. higher.) Receipts: 2.557 cases. . Potatoes: Que no 1 75's 1.00- 'i.l0; No z 75's .a0-.90; up hi0 i 75's 1.05—l.15Z PEI n0 l 75's 1.25. —l.30; PEI Whites no 1 75's 1.10- 1.152 Fin. reds bl!‘ Mel crate no 1-B 1.40-1.50; Calif ivhltcs no l-B, 50 libs" l.50—l.65; no 1-B. 100 lbs.. 3.00 —3.25: can: reds 50 lbs crate no ll-B, 1.65. Nazi Bombers Meet Blast NAMSOS SECTOR, Northern Norway, April 29 --iAP) —German bombers, attemp ,'. g to repeat previous attacks unich have beat- en Namsos to a pile of ashes and debris, circled this British base six times today but discovered the 13.1- tcns have effectively ringed it with anti-aircraft defences. Only once were bombs dropped. On the last trip, one bomber flew over the railway station and pow- erhouse ‘but was forced to beat a hasty retreat when British shells popped all around it. A British C0mIlllll.-—€5 his af- ternoon said cme enemy airplane had been shot down. The communique, telling of fight- ing at. the front. said British pu- trols ambushed a German detach- ment toda/y, killing several and tak- ing some prisoners. Enemy patrols were ropu . "British land forces are in touch with the enemy north of Steinkjer, the communique said. A Major Toering. dlrectmof the French hospital at Namsos, inform- ed the Associated Press corres- pondent that the French have 30st seven dead in eight days and one There. are 2'7 wounded in the hospital. The maorlty of the troops here are Britia , from Yorkshire, WhO recently arrived from the western front in France. Namsos has the appearance of any western front town durin! the first Great War. with streams of troops and ambulances coming and wins. 0. P. ll. Port Agent Retires MONTREAL. April 29-(OP)-- Retlrement of William Webber. for the past l0 years lAtlantic ports, for the Canadian |Paoifio Railway. was announced w- gdny. Mr. Webber was the purser on the first voyage of a. Canadian Pacific liner on the Atlantic. Mr. Webber, whose retirement is oods ln 9- M57 1. 3. 3. 4- Gourlies 9. L-Ql. specialties. general agent, l [00ll 0llT FUN YOIIN LINEN It may be the cauuof your troubled. Buck it up tho rl hlwuy, with Fruft-a-tlveu. eel grand. Youllvurhtliolargutuganhyovllloly and nmtiuiportantto your health. It pours oil bile to digest food, |eln rid of Into, ohm energy, alluin tho proper nourishment lo roach Whuuhyunlivorgotaoilkofurdor 0o ‘ ' ou your Y lu- couu eomti tad, stomach and kidneys can't work proper y. You teal "roltuW-hoaduhy, l ' ' , dizzy, drlfled out l" Ibo limo. Relieve younell of than mimics, u thou- undo hue-with Fmil-o-livu, fov 35 yun Canada's Ingest ullinglivor remedy. Fruit-l- Iivea stimulate your livu, bring prompt nliol —nullo you feel like a new person. Got Fnlit-u-tivel at your druuisfi today, 25c, 50L Liver Tablets (Continued _f.rcm_ pago__l) bought for as low as 26 cents. Who they had enough such stamps, hold ers could turn them in for certlf cafes. This did not prove econom. cal so it ls understood this time there will be no stamps. snub For Small Inveaton An investor will be able to buv l war saving; certificate for as low as $5. it. is expected, paying some- thing more than $4 for it and at the end of five or 10 years he will get, back the face value. Finance officials do not expect interest will be paid annually on these certifi- cates because 0t the cumbersome machinery necessary to operate such a. plan. But the holder will have the choice of dates when he may turn in his certificates. There mav be interim dates when the certificate can be turned into cash at less than the face value if e holder does not want. to wait until the full term is completed. Cutting down estimates for nor- mat functions of government will iredilce votes for manv eaioetlme actyities with the resut smaller staffs will be needed to administer them. In order to shift civil servants from normal undertakings to war departments a. committee headed by G. D, Finlayson, superintendent of insurance, is working with the dep- utv reads of the different depart- merits. The estimates as well as expendi- tures already made will be scrutiniz- ed by the new parliament and by the public accounts committee. Or- dinarily this committee deals with the report of the auditor-general but as that only covers accounts up to March 31, 1939. it will not in- clude the later war expenditures T‘hc Commons. however. can refer to it any accounts it desires so the committee is expected to be active. Transport Minister Howe Trade Minister Euler and Justice Minister Lapolnte returned to Ottawa today after short holidays. Mr. Lapolnte took iii on his way from Quebec and on arrival here was removed to the ii0<nltal silfferincz a cold wl ich is expected to keep him confined for several days, Prime Minister Mackenzie King is I expected to return from his south-- orn holiday Wednesday or Thursday| In the meantime a meeting of the. cabinet has been called for tomor- row. Increasing; iContiiiuc-d from page 1) At home there have been political repercussions from the Norwegian ‘campaign but tlzev have not c s- tnllizcvi vet. There is considers le uneasiness over the military cdulD- mcnt sent w.tli the Norwegian orce and ovcr German air superiority. A demand for a secret session of Par lament to discuss the whole sit- uation may develop. Some opposi- tlon members apparently want to be assured of the governments de- termination to treat the Norweg- ian campaign as a mall?!‘ 601111101? and net. as a mere sideshow. i Statement Expected It was announced tcnizht i118?’- Prime Minlster Chamberlain is not expected to make a war 330F685 statement tomorrow. He conferred this afternoon with labor and L.b- oral leaders at l0 Downing 5V9 - From the admiralty came a 118i- deiiial of German claims that» 1'1"‘- British warships and 13 transports had been sunk or badl hit durlnB n“. wi-nkend. The a mlraltv an- nounced that three German supply shins ivorc tornedoed and sunk. The onlv British losses were two trawl- ers, the Hammond and Lei-wood. which were sunk without casualties. An official statement reported 28 German transport and supply ship! sunk since April 8: l0 0t 91'! hi} by torpedoes and probably sunk; one. named t‘. e Maine, scuttled. and some losses due to mines suffered by the German expeditionary force "since the Ntllls embarked ol their Scandinavian adventure.’ To Plug Gaul Britain appeared determined to nluiz any ible gaps on the di- plomtltlc and economic fronts. The most important item of news in this connection was the iii-solos“!!! that foreign secretary Viscount ““‘"?i" mhlfiléif“. ‘“§..‘!€lt.‘§lt.i““‘.5 bBSSR 01', D ' discuss‘! a rteslillmpticn of AmIIO-Ttfll- a s. allliége ewere broken off last Feb- ih "good omen" (fret: it‘? Prhprigiiigdtai: “rather un- certain relations" between the two countries. LONG IN PARLIAMENT LONDON-W. H. lifraidne. @- nutv sergeant-at-anns of the House of Commons since 19E. ha! retired. He was uvwlflli-‘d P5515“ ant. sergeant-at-arms in I900 by his father when the lflti-Ql‘ W“ 5"’ I geant-at-anns. LOST CAT AND SUIT HULL. Eng-When a cat WAS killed by exercising greyhounds effective tomorrow. is a. wcll- known figure in the ports oi’ Mom.- real, Quebec. Balm. John and flai- lfax where he was head of the gyumghip department's port staff for the past 80 M". H‘? W" "T" -lor purser for Canadian Pacific steormihipo from i906 to 1910. here, the cat's owner sued for $155 ibecaiise greyhound-t We"? "P3P ‘ticulurly dangerous as they were itrained to chase furrv Bn1m515~ 'I’he suit and n. subsequent 11911881 l failed. Millard’: relieve: when. =FINKN‘CEST—_'P'O=‘ “FEELER WAR” ____(Oon‘t.inuod__frmn DIR! 1)_ === mink belated In ill leotor— wihottior German or Allied, the continuum are, lo to lpeak, still encircled by enemy." Destroy Nazi Fields ‘Ilhe oa/ptalzi laid the Allies had destryed most of the alirdromes used by the Germans in Scandi- navia and so out down on German control of the air. the Allies have been estahlt-‘liim; and have begun to field; on land. ‘This further cur- talls German air activity, since Royal Air Force and French planes are now in the air giwng battle to German bombers. Latest dlspa-tzhes said the Ger- man column which thrust west- ward across the mountains from Al/vda-l, south of Roroo in the Os- terdal Valley. had boon checked by British forces four miles east. of Hjerkinn. ‘This point is aatride the railroad about l0 miles north of Dom-baa and oibout. 70 miles south of Stioren. British troops were reported hioldlingatrong positions in the high plateau at Hierklnn and are being steadily reinforced by troops sent to the sector from Andaiwnts, the British base on the ooasi. scuttl- west of Trondheim. In the Gudbransdal, southeast 0d Dombas, other Allied forces are successfully resisting German troop; attacking along the south- ern segment of the Oslo-Dombas- Staten-Trondheim railway. lay out air Gaining Momentum The struggle now galininig mo- mentum along tfhe railway is con- sidered to be of great; strategic importance, as (lei-man capture of the Dombas-Storen spill‘ would drive a wedge between British forces at Dombas and vanguard contingent: at Storcn, and would threaten the Allied foothold south of Trondheim. In addition to the column en- gaged near Hjerkinn, a German mobile unit. is pushing northwest iihrougih the mountains from Tim- set toward the Stcren-Dembas line. This force was reported close to mset, about six miles from the railway. Allied forces are in post- tion at Ulsberg. lint. via-st of In- set. and fighting is expect-ed in the sector shortly. Canadian Ffier Gave Navy Tip-off (By J. F. San‘ sun. Canadian Press Staff Writer) During the last vrcek, he added, . bares on frczcn fjords ln the north, ‘ Norse Troops Join Forces [With French. ‘ (By J. Norman Lodge, Associated Press Staff Writer) WITH AN ALLIED PATROL ON THE STEIKJER FRONT VIA c-nona. NORWAY, April 29- iAPi-Pushed back in the first ‘days or the German attack be- cause they had insufficient time to mobilize. Norwegian troops now have effected liaison with French Alpine fighters along the shore of Smisa Lake just north of stcinkier. Tile contact was made after a battle early yesterday morning iii which the Germans lost, at. least 10 nicn, with many wounded, while Norwegian losses were slight. Reaching the front late yester- day after an arduous trip over- land, the last- Dtrt. of it on foot. through deep snow on the hills and ileavy mud in the valleys, I entered a. Norwegian machine-gun outpost. To my left, rifle fire was inter- mingled with the matter of ma- chine guns. Tfhe dressed in ivhite, lav in the snow. Those in ' the heavily-forested sections wore green that blended perfectly with H1011‘ surroundings. Nazi Run Falls By 7:25 p. in. I was within 300 yarc s of the German outposts. The Norwegians there said the Ger- mans had been dressing in civil- lan clOthi in an attempt, to out- the lower shore of the lake. Col- onel Ole Getz. commander of the fifth Norwegian brigade, and I, walked along the shore, and he told me that, in all, Norwegian losses in this sector have been about 30 and British losses “per- haps heavier." Returning from tho front, r sow , that the Norwegians had ripped up the railway tracks on the south srde of Hanstrangen bridge in order to frustrate any possibility of the Germans using this up- proach to Snasa, at the northern end 0f the lake. So far the Norwegians have not been able to meet the British, chiefly because t.lie Britons lack skiis which are needed to nego- tiate the local terrain. A British aircraft carrier is laid to be launchin planes from one of the many fjo in this area. and French planes also are reported to have arrived. On the way to the front I pass- ed through Jorstad, a remote sta- tion on the northern railroad which had been shortly before I got there. At least 50 bombs had hit in and around the town. Two children were killed, I was told, and the residents said the Germans cut loose with their machine guns after the bombing. R. A. E Flier (Continued from pagg 1) \_ . __-: Stavange; and I“, touch with hi; formation 1n l cloud and so went off on his own initiative, Bergen. 11s i "Ilo siiiv no enrmy; planes in gm "l" bui- FPF-l a lot oil the giound “lid W WPHZ for till-iii. lit‘ s-emg to lllill? (its: mt‘. one iihil (lirm. 886d tivo oi “He litter i iaclzed a c1 zipie oi Dlailcs afloat Ill a (l and (Ill his tray back flail a \\'lIl] d Jam“ ers tiff irliicil li iv bQ-gn 5371141931 by its Qiliatloii. We call “who that 1.. . Junkers dill not get home. Got Submarine "AIIOUIGr of our aircraft submarine which W115 lllrklngwrtl .5. llord after the observer had dis- covered it 8s a, iiicic speck on m; viewfinder." tram Ellpflrflllily was the U-boat referred l0 in aii air ministry an. nouiicenieilt will" ‘ii " l1 German been _ i<l flying hog; ivlilcii boiilbecl l clo..e to tile Nor- wegian coast, ate of the encoun- ter was not given.) Another pilot told tonight how a giant $uilclerland liyiiig boat escaped from ail intensive btinb. irlz attack by l1! German Junkers, fought off an attack by a Mcsser- sciililltt ll0 itild returned to ill base with only a few small bullet wit them, ut. that the ruse had hi9“?!- falled. The flying boat had landed The chieif fighting was along alongside g destroyer near Mold; filord, north of Aiidalsiies. to de- ver information. It iiiid scarcely come to rest a short (nuance from the wars-hip ivlien 12 Junkers 38'; in four flights of three appeared over Molde and proceeded to drop bombs. After directing more than a score of bombs on the town, the bombers turned their attention to the flying boat and the destroyer. During the atinck one rack of bombs was aimed unsuccessfully from each of tho three groups of Junkers. Attlck Llnnohed The flight lieutenant command- ing the sunderland said he wu en route in a whaling boat from his plane to the destroyer when the attack was launched. “As we got out of the whale! n bomb dropped in the sea close be- side the boat and blew ll. tight out of the sea. in several pieces." tho lieutenant said. "Even the short retum passage to my aircr" t from the destroyer in another boat was an adventurous trip. "The Junkers were droning over- head in a continuous recession, dropping their bombs l around. Their aim was good. but not good enough. My co-pliot. whom I had They used 200 to owl-pound bombs, and I saw some which had LONDON. April 29—A Canadian 0110i. at the controls of a 20-ion Sunderland flying boat gave the Royal Navy the tip-off which ledi to the engagement iii ivliicli inc battle-cruiser Renown (laiuaged the German battleship StlllilfllllbfSti April 8, it “'11s learned tonight. The flying boat was acting as the eyes of the home fleet which was steaming to intercept Gcianaii naval forces covering the Norima- lan invasion. It spotted the ‘JU- OOO-tonsycharnhorst and a 10.001) ton cruiser of the Hipper class off Narvik. Emerging from the thick clouds the Canadian pilot, whose name was not. announced, had only a few seconds glimpse of the Ger- man ships before th opened fire on him. But he do ged away to safety in the clouds and virireiessed their approximate position m the commander in chie . The Renown took up the chase and in p, short engagement iii- flioted heavy damage on the‘ Scharnhorst. But the two Germ-an l ships slipped out of sight itnderl cover of a. snowstorm and at amokeacreen laid by the Hipperl class cruiser. ' The crow of the Renown saw‘ where she was hit. A shell passctl thfflllgh the PcIlCWli at about tllc waterline without bursting, RLANG I5 TWISTED LONDON~Alnerlcan slang is prevalent at some English collrgcs such as Dillwicli, says a ncivspapcr writer. He translates the Amer-l canism “scra-ni" as meaning “shut up’; instead“ of _"go hatvay." 3 fill. l Develops New .. - a ~ Coinnuny officers of the Eastern Command of the L _ stable. Interdepartmental communication ls greatly simplified, as ulincsa the "nver4hf-wllllf llfllv"! of a document. Some of the ‘horse-sense’ of the former occupants of these stalls, perhaps, still linger! l l failed to explode. "We intend to use captured Ger- man pilots to remove them, said Iitcutoaant Dahl, n member of Col- onel Gctz's staff. "After all, they should know how to remove them. since they dropped them." Imperial Uil Cracking Process April $—(OP)— Dtiiperlal 0L1 Inimted bu developed a. new cracking process and tine first. unit incorporating this cess will go into operation an nla. shortly, R. V. , vice- prciihnt oi the company, told ‘liarolioldcrs at their annual meet- fling today. It will bring lower op- era/ting charges and a. Iuparior SARNI. Ont" pro- Sar- Vqllfliit)‘ product, shareholder: were 101d. smoke arise from the schnmhors, 1 Sales in the Dominion were 12.- lii 1938. said the vice president. - resulting in gross operating income, from Canadian business, of $l2,- 397.721, before allowance for in- ivclrtotjv reserve. income taxes and li'l‘\‘)l‘f"'l.’lii'.lOll. compared with $8,- 217322 in 1938. The reserve of st. 253.110 was sot lip against possible iuturc shrinkage of inventory val- um at the end of the war. :\':'_'.1"~ mm ondon lrlsh 000.000 gallons greater in i939 than i Rifles in- situated In the left in the Suniicrland, was able to avoid damage by taxiing about, and we in the small boat also steered clear of bursting bombs, “We had hardly got in the air again when a lficsscrsctiinitt ll0 attacked us i.ri a shallow dive. Our guns went into action at a nice range. 1t was a very brief fight lastiniz only l. few seconds out we s11‘! many of our tracer bullet; entering the MGSSCPSCHITIIH, which finally tumed and made off. "We seemed to spend moot. of our time hopping from one hot spot no another. It was extaordlri- ary that none of us was oven scratched." Wartime Work Said Underway In Every Prov. OTTAWA. April 29 -IC?) -= Wartime construction work now ll well under way iii eveiy Province, the Bureau of Public Information ‘reported tonight and proyrcss gen- erally is ivell ad of sclicdzile. Tn ate app. mavfiir $lflri00,00fl avorih of c. isfrution contract-S iliavc bccii lei. f‘ The program of 1H9 separate pra- ijects includes air force and na- lilorial defence nrolews. hiuldinill ‘for militaijv pii.;a..-r.. and de- Wekipiiiciils in (‘lil‘.!l(‘("l(lll with Wnariiifaciiizc and supply of inimi- ‘tionsyy v. “r us-..» stalls n! i