_.-_-.-. he SUM pus WESTERNGUARDIAN ..___.._-_..-_ WENT: Mrs. m... mono. a1 Church SUMMEBSIDE and Street-Phone 289 PRINCE COUNTY fi Subscriptions Adventure. should be 1m ms u... pm; M , ----_._ n, gust-dill! mo: m bovrhéaaw of uio following stores u. Bookstore, Water Street. Toronto Bakery. Water Street. The Guardian will be flfllilmleauiny hum. h, s a, Boy at 2o per tiny. or l0:- Goui-iies Drug“ , M“ Glam it"s-lit: $5111 ummerside by Phone an f on... your order to tho boy wtlflrtllllllle m deliveries o 0' m“ ""'°“ M m, column is reserved for new: 9| local interest, but advertising o; 5 newsy nature ma be inserted n 2 cents a word. str ctly payable l“ gflfllllffi. _w,\,\"|'|;n -- Experienced single w. [or tin-tn work. Albert Weeks. bum“, i; n. L-80l-4-12-2l. 41.15113 (‘ANDY and novelties. 9e our display bfifbfe’ YOU bily. tliit"r..sals.."s=.t"tesr - ox . .. Wm“ ‘ L-vzl-o-a-io-iz. _EAS'l‘i-JR CONCERT AT KEN- slyprttx in King George Hall your’ ' c nintz April 14th. Two one m w“ plays. Special vocal numbm Good music. tap dancing grid tllntiuloguc. 14-682-4-9-12-14 __g_.\|,r|| G. MUTTART, General [psuratlct- Agency Insurance of al its. llnics and particulars without Phone Summerside L-943-l-3-2l. nitzcctvas INJURY-Major F. puny of st. Eleanors was brought w ilic Prince County Hospital fllfiflflllg with a fractured hip. “stained when he slipped and fell on the icy walk outside his home. gn many friends trust he will soon people to be out and about again. DBEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH. Jllie si-rvices for Sunday. Avril 13m are - follows: Bodeque 11'A.M. 5mm ‘l PM. Cape Traverse 'l PM. m" RM“ w’ BarkerlLbfllyllfltle-llé-li. JACK 0F CO-OPERATION mm Prince Edward Island merch- on ntir poultry and livestock , d5 has caused us b0 0H9!‘ 0111‘ QUNGLO hranri Livestock and potil-l - .. our factory. this season. Why . w your hard, earned cash away buoorr Canadian Manufacturers its. V01] can buy of Igor; -ll.-\Rl.\' (‘ATCll 0F IIERRING I .Rnyniond_ Perry of St. Nicholas .. pi-ocnbly made the first catch - herring of the season at 15 Point. l _Poiiy set his nets in an open m of ivntcr and he was reward- ttl 117 herring. Many believe .i;. is the earliest catch on record. ‘o otlicr catches have been report- . as yet. The ice is still round the res. At Sitmmerside the ice shows ‘ns of brcnkitig up although teams a still l'l'fi.\.\ll‘ij; to Bedcque. They e, linwcrcr, having difficulty in titling at the eastern approach.- -CliUliCll SERVICES —— The ptist and United Chuches at» eque united during Holy week ll.- sticcial services. On Monday ev- tng Rcr. l). F‘. Hodriinott, pastor North Bedcqttc Unlicd Church the speaker‘ for the opening rvice which was held in the Bap- tChttrcli at Central Bcdeque. On l sday evening Rev. C. A. Britten. ‘for of the Baptist. Church gave .e address in North Bedeqite utch. Wednesday evening the fvice was hold in the Baptist urch, Bedcque. with Rev. Mr. oddlnott again giving the address. I. 'l'hurstln_v the service was held North Bcdcqtie with Rev. Ralph i1 rltrr cf the United Church at i1 cqitc its guest speaker. The con- ‘udiiig service was hold on Friday ening tins held in the United urch. Bcdeque, Rev. C. A. Brit- n addressing the congregation. e addr cs were all very help- land inplrintz- Special music by lchcirs was a feature at ihe . Albany. . feeds at Wholesale prices direct I m II your route. -—--___ —EASTER TWIN Drug 00.. Kenslngton, —EASTER l on»... stills? litlilttllzgr“ L-723. Bedeque 12th. Ad- or skate. L-717. SMART "‘ n6 t l I , latest in ladies?’ $31.9: 8311C ‘fill?’ -_-__ —SPECIAL SKATE, Rink. Saturday, April mission 15c. Promenade ren‘s footwear. 8r Mr-‘Irmis. suisilierfietrlsmieiixgat sheen 11-789-4-10-21. ‘D Z W. ward. Rex Dawson. L-749-4-10-2i. i-JASMINE Cosmetics in attrac- i» W Rift boxes for Easter. Gourlles Rexall Drug, -721 —-SUNGLO VIXE sranrcn has belgn ‘a allililf.’ known to leading ranchers as the puppy feed in a. class by itself. Years Qf iefitlne has broven it unbeatable. for starting your pups on. L-217-4-12-1i. -—THE LADIES 0f Si. M ’ (Anglican) Church will hold 33,1: Bllllllclfll high tan and sale oi fancy wor on Mon ay in st. Mary's hall. Price 50c. 1,425, —WANTED. Goose eggs. State breed of geese. also price of eggs per dozen or half dozen or by the hundred. The J. P. Tanton. Co. L-722. —-CHR.ISTIAN ENDEAVOURERS LEAD SERVICE 0F PRAYEIL- At the service the Presbyterian urch on Good Friday. the Chris- tian lilndeaourers led the service of praise -—RETUR.NS T0 TRURO. — Mr. Frank A. Lawrence, of Truro. NS. left Summerside for his own pas- toral charge Friday morninll. to be in 'I‘ruro to conduct a worship ser- (viloe in the evening of Good Fri- av. -—RETURNED HOME-Miss Rita Claude Hopgood. oi Stunmerside. has returned home after her recent OD- emtion in the Prince County Hos- pital. S —DEA’l‘l-l OF MRS. JOSEPH A. GALLANT - ‘There passed away on Thursday afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Gal- lant, Sitmmerslde, Mrs. Jcseph A. Gallant at 69 years of age. Mrs. Gallant was a. most estimable wom- an and her death was learned with much regret. Her bus-band survives her. Her remains are to ba_ for- warded to Wellington by W11“ W!‘ burial at Fifteen Point-S —Y‘OUNG PEOPLES MEETING _'rh9 regular wieeky meeting of the Young People of Trinity Unit- ed Church was of special interest this Week as the Drmimm W55 m charge of members of the Air Force stationed here. ‘There was a 800d attendance. The meeting was held in Epworth Hall as usual. Alr- craftunan Georgie Fan kner had charge oi the bwzram. COYD- P01- estei- read the Scripture lesson ‘There was the usual devotional period. F'light Lieut. Higgins. Chap- lain at the air training school 8MB a short address on the significance of Easter. Afrcrafismen Robert Monig was the lfanist. After the meeting games and a genera-l sing song wits enjoyed-S nices. -s, EASTER '~ illt’ strep h_ill to Colvm-v l _e sflVflll‘ walks the weary way. llSPNlllllfflV has triumphed. rlst mill-t dlc today. "I Roman sddiera ivntrh Him die. th tacos cruel and httrd: en carefully thcv seal His tomb. l d ‘round it place a gualrtL tlt at Salalintlfs dawn, an angel ltaks tlio scnl. and rolls the stone fl\\.l\', lid Chtzsf comes forth victorious. t that first Easter Day. rat and lovely is that garden. tiled o'er m- the shadow of angels’ \§ . Christ irnlks time among the lilies l blrtlsl-tnd flowers at lie immortal sing. -i tot-his war-torn world shal‘ come Eastern beautiful and bright. d was now troubled and despair- ti: ' fillcck again with Freedoms shitting light. shall he forever vanquished. 9d how shall not have died in V lIl a . l l all tho world be filled with w rind llcsnnnas. en that miracle of Easter come! Main -'qonstnnee l. Heckbert. ________?____, laims Japan Will refrain From force . k. ‘M611 0W’ told Jnpanese newspabrr- Japan's policy in the ‘ourelv economic and ~ rho 1m rattler-lungs. rill-est t 1 m . u ve “iii-mo in Tckyo‘s sincerity, 1f he thought Japanese- Keep Mlnardb in the home. BORDEN ' Master Sonny Stull, eon oi Mr. and Mpg my stull of Charlotte- town is visiting in Borden. guest of Mr. William Mutinewn- Misses Tessie Sexton, Jean Mac- Isaac, and Beryl Dorsey oi Borden are in Charlottetown attending the Teachers Convention. Boci l c1 b met ot the home of Mrs. 8W. Field on Wednesday ammoon with eight members present. Meeting called to order by the president opened by Wile-WW CHOCOLATES at L-660. Hopgood. daughter of m. and NLrsJ S’side .. Mrs. Joseph Callaghan was re-el- ected president of the Summersicle Sub Division of the C. W. L. for the coming year at their annual meeting this week. There was a very large attendance and most encouraging reports were received from the different conven- vrs of the division. The social ser- vice and Red Cross reports were ‘ outstanding. MacLellan, Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J. Chaplain of the Division was pres- ent and addressed the members. He congratulated them on their excel- lent work during the year as had lbeeri revealed in the reports, which ihe said. he had listened to with much interest. Mgr. MacLellan ex- pressed his satisfaction at the en- couragement the Girl Guides and Brownies are receiving from the C. W. L. who are sponsoring this or- ganization and giving the girls help and guidance. The speaker also congratulated the members on their marvellous report on work for ‘he Red Cross. and told t-‘lem to keep ,up the good work. Mrs. Callaghan in her address re- fez-red to the recent request from -RE.TIIRNED FROM OTTAWA- Senator Creelman MacArthur has returned from Ottawa for the Ea"- ier recess, s —POLICE COURT-Jive drunks 5 appeared before Stipendiary Mg:- istrate E. H. Strong. K. C.. ln e S'side Polce Court. Four were lads in their teens who had become habitual drun-loards. ‘Phey were Blv- en f’nes or jail sentences frcm ten .to 60 days. The fines were not paid-S I i —ENTERTAINED STUDY cum —Mrs. L. R. Allen entertained the l study club of the W.M.S. of ‘Trinity _lUnited Church on Wednesday af- , terncon. There was a. very large at- ‘ tendance and the study book was well discussed. A social hour fol- lowed the study hcur. S —RETURNEiD FROM NORTON. N. B. — Mrs. Brewer Llnkletter has retumcd to her home after a brief ivisit with hel‘ sister. Mrs. lttaju Townsend, who has been spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs |Liwey Wlnsor, at Norton, N. B. Mrs. Townsend had suffered a severe heart attack, but is now somewhat better. Accompanying Mrs. Linklet- ter to Norton was her sister, Mrs Andrew Johnson of Long River, who is remaining for a short while. - S. --SERVICE IN‘ PRESBYIERIAN CHURCH-Rev. Frank A. Lawrence of St. James Presbyterian church. 'I‘ru_ro, NS, preached his final ser- mon ln a week of services here last night. He foltowed a Dfollressive line of thought on the dearth oi Jesus. taking for his last sermon ‘subject. us tian life is not and never was easy. is a fight from start to iinishdlie said. Miss Sue Meadows played. an- other beautiful hymn variation. "Pass Me Not. O Gentle Saviour." S _w, C. '1‘. U.—-'I'he W. C. T. U. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John F. MacNelll. Mrs. Ham- mond Johnson presiding. After the reading of the minutes and report of the trees . e short pro-Easier program was carried out under the direction of Johnson. assisted by W!» Sharp and Mrs. Mildred Pickering. A paper on social welfare was read by Mrs. M. Linkletter. National Prohibition was discussed by the members at some length. A social half hour brought, themeeti-nl Y0 a close B -CIIURCH SERVICES-Church services were held every flay dim“! Holy week at Summerslde. In St. Paul's Church on Thursday mom- lng large congregations paxtook of Holy Communion at the services at 6.15 and ‘l am. High Mass was celebrated at B o‘clock. On Thurs- the land's Prayer in unison. Min- ute, q; m; meeting were adopted‘ as read. It was moved and second-y ed that. the club hold a sup?" “"4 bazaar. Mrs. Tooml?! End M"- Howatt to solicit. donations. Mater- ials for sewing were given out to the members. Mrs. R. MacPherson donated one dollar to pitrchase ma- terials to work. Meeting closed wth the Mizpah Benediction. following which a dainty lunch W" WW9?‘ by the hostess assisted by M“- Cecil Stewart. Place oi next meet-I in; is at Mrs. James Hardb- The regular meeting of the Red Wing Junior Red Cross was held in the sohoolroom on Friday Rm!‘- noon. Meeting opened by sinlln! O Canada followed by the resllbrg of minutes which were approved]- Roll call was responded to by PR- member l ‘r an important man of the War. New committees m- polnied were Service Committee]. Joyce Love, Prank 0ntway~ l" Ggurgettg Gertti. Proqram; Norm: l-fowstt and Inrne sherry- A 80°: time was then enjoyed. Share t. e Wealth was played Wm‘ 3'"? l-ieffell acting as Master of Cere- monies. Pbllowlng other games m!’ meeting closed with sinslnB t? National Anthem. — to t. v dicta. rriocllll. ' h wever. that Jslxnfwlllgm on: Rome-Beg; imgfokyo Axis and ontinuetlpn u m, Nmmfl p. (rm-w- an‘ obea . day evenln there was a service for the siiorat on before the Blessed Sacrament. On Friday large cort- gregations took part n the service for the adoration cif the cross; at three o'clock many attended the service of "The Way of "l‘he Crom- This morning at 7.30 the ceremony of lighting the New Fire will be 0b- served lcllmveti by the lighting of all candles from the new fire: and the blessing of the Pascal Candle. At this service iihe Holy Water is also blessed. This ceremony will be followed by in. Mass. 8 British bomber crews have nick- named the North Sea "the juice.’ “Wtilill 0IIT” Alli WDIIRIEII 1 3-. Dnuinl uomulnech / i" 1h], unable to do , - housework - write”: ebsuee to restore gnu”. Euylehh. Sell. Iii boaaaittanoyriit. Sub -" division Holds A n n a a l Mrs. Joseph C-a-l-l-i-aghan -re- elected President of or- ganization; Reports indicate much work agogmplished. m Carew. Hunter River. will be pleas- .S., i; spending tbs Easter vacation A. F.- MERSIfi AND PRINCE COUNTY C C.W.L. the Hospital at the R.C.A.I". ‘Train- ing School at Summerside. asking if f-he Catholic Women's league would provide curtains and other things for the nurses quarters to make them more homo like and comfortable. Mrs. Callaghan received a unam- mous supporting vote that the re- quest would be granted and that iaheel matter be attended to without ay, Officers Elected Pres. Mrs. Jas. Callaghan re-el- ected. 1st- Vioe Pres. Mrs. W. J. Sulli- van 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. n. r‘. Mac- Neil 3rd Vice Pres. Mrs. Leo Wood. Recording secretary Mrs. Neil Durant, Jr., re-eleo . Treasurer, lVLrs. Pamel McMahon. Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Wllfed Perry. Councillors. Mrs. E. P. Foley. Miss Ida Dawson. Mrs. W. B. MacNiel. Mrs. Abel A-rsenauit, Mrs. Mac Steele. Mrs. Carl Delaney, Mrs. Har- old Huestis. Personals —Mrs. James A. Harding of Nor- bom. is visiting his daughter. Mrs. ghestey Robertson. Summersicie- -Em<st Robterson of Summer- side ls visiting in Ncrboro the g-ugst of his cousin Alvin Harding. —Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carew; Hunter River, are visitors in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Balllnlgall. —Mr. Fzederick Lockerby has returned to his home in Hamilton from Vancouver. B. C.. where he has been spending the winter months-S -—FINED $25.00 AND UOSTS — A man from the vicinity oi Tryon appeared before Magistrate Darby on Thursday morning charged un- der the Excise Act w’th the posses- slan of beer. He was found guilty and fined $25.00 and casts-S -Miss Dolly Matthew. principal oi Fanning School Malpeque, at- tended the 'I‘eacher's Convention at Chanottetown and then went to Sumnerside to spend the Easter holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Matthew. Surnmerside East-S —MlSg Jean Moore. student at Mount AJl‘son University. is spend- ing the Easter holidays with her mother. Mrs. L. A. Moore, Surn- merside-S —The many friends of Miss Louise ed to hear she is resting comfort- able after her recent operation in the P. E. Island Hospital. -Miss Audrey Champion, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. James Champion of Travellers Rest is making satis- factory progress after a recent 0p-. erotic-i. s —Mr. Fraser Hoes ‘t. Hsliisx. N. with Mr. and Mrs. Summerside. -Dr. Delaney who has been a resident cf Summer-side for some time has purchased the property of} Mrs. Josep. L. McCullough on Spring Street and has taken up residence L. R. Allen. —-lvl'.rs. John C. Jack has returned to Summer-side after spending some time visiting friends in Chsrlcttg- —Mr. Robert Brennan. youngest. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brennan r of Summersitw has been transferred to No. 9 training school of the RC. A.F. st Summerside and arrived on Wednesday evening S. seven n mom’ BUDAPEST. April l1.—(AP)—-'I'he British, Belgian and Netherlands diplomatic missions left Budapest io- day. marking the final step in the breach of relations with the Hun- garian government. Their denai-z- tme had been delayed bv travel re- strictions. (It has been reported they would go to Moscow. en mite to London). 1m. nova raunmm VCII-IY. April 1l.--(AP)—Travel- leru from Paris reported today that the Germans are refusing pennission to all foreigners to leave the occu- sone of France. The order was said to atmlv equally to the de- marcation line and to foreign fron- tiers for on unspecified period. Farm For Sale Desirable farm pro rty lor sale. situated two and h i miles from Summersliie on the main highway to Borden. One hundred and y acres more or less of clear- ed land. well fenced and In a high stale oi cultivation. Billldl s In d repair. house large eno for I0 families ii desired. WI sel with our without the crop and machinery. ply to the owner. James l. sul van, Bummer-side, B. B. or to Ihneld Baker. llolmsnb TEACHERS SEE (Continued from page l) portunlt to become acquainted and so there makes renter contribu- tion u. e d one oi the con- vention. WHEREAS the committee in charge of the Educational Horlmn and especially Mr. Lawton have proved to be a sincere and energetic group of teachers be it resolved that this committee continue in char of the work which it so cape ly began. BE IT RESOLVED that this convention again go on record as wholeheartedly supporting the teachers federation in attempting to bring about the larger unit oi ad- m ‘tration in this province. WHEREAS the present day con- ditions place greater demands on the teacher than ever before be lt resolved that a course in current events, economic conditions. gener- al ethics and public speaking be included by the teacher training curriculum now that the course has been extended one year. WHEREAS teachers attending summer schools in other provinces are placed at a considerable ex- pense and inconvenient travel be it resolved that a similar summer sclhool be established in this pro- v ice. BE IT RESOLVED that the deep- est symapthy of the convention be extended to Corp. D. J. McArthur of the C.A.S.F. in his recent bereave- ment. RESOLVED that the thanks of this convention be extended to Dr. Steele for the use of the hall, to Mr. Byrnes Curry, Inspector of High Schools, Kent-ville, N. S.. to Miss Harrington. Miss Darragh, Dr. H. H. Shaw and Miss Yeo, Mr. Dou- cette and all others who contribut- ed to the success of the convention. WHEREAS there is entirely too much work prescribed in the course for Grade X be it therefore resolv- ed that subjects, History, Geography and Hygiene or any other subjects as may be decided upon, be writ- ten off by departmental examina- gion at the end oi Grade 8 or Grade WHEREAS some teachers are tak- ing advantage of the Teachers’ Convention without paying fees, be it resolved that all teachers in P. E. I. automatically become members 0f the P.E.I.TJ". Salary Committee A marked degrease in salaries paid 1n i938 compared to those pair‘. in 1930, amounting in a first. class. male teachers salary to $111.00 was the statement contained in the re- port of the Salary Committee read at Thursday's session by Mr. Her- bert Murphy. The committee had waii/ed on the I government the repcuj uient on and , although members ham been in sym- pathy with the teafirrs nothing had been done aboz‘ it. A sliding scale of wages was also drawn up and presented to the govern- néent af._that. time the report stat.- fl The entire report gave a com- prehenslve and detailed account of thework done by this committee during the year and a complete account appears in another page of this issue. Constitution The following brought in by Mr. yen Changes changes were Millar McFad- l. That to section B of page four of the School Act be added Life Members without fee. 2. That the name general secre- tary be added to the list of offic- ers and also the Director of Per- sonal Service Bureau. 3. That to the duties oi president as already outline! there be added the words and will represent the Federation on the Advisory Board of the Board of Education. 4. That the booklet be enlarged by including a code of Profession- al Ethics. 5. That membership paid for at annual convention will be continu- ed in effect until the following an- nual convention and similarly if fee is paid at local convention. Secretary-Treasurer's Report The secretary-treasurers report was read by Mr. Ralph McLean aflcl showed receipts taken in for the year to amount to $799.40 with ex- penditures totalling $1293.54 lNfl/lng a deficit for [the year's work of $493.14. Tlié‘ port was adopted as rea "Curriculum Chan gee" Dr. H. H. Shaw. Chief Superin- tendent of Education presided over the Forum “Curriculum Changes." Among the speakers heard were Mr. J. Walter Jones. M.L.A., Miss Jacqueline Macdonald. Mrs. Ken- nedy. and W. A. MacPhee. head of the Teacher Training Department at P. W. C. Various changes were suggested by the different speak- ers. auch as the writing off of oer. lain subjects at the end of Grade 8 or ll. the grouping together of subjects to be taught as one such as mathematics, etc, and Various other phases, . . Discussion A heated discussion by several of the teachers present followed the the Curriculum Changes. Those tak- ing part in the discussion were Messrs. James McCallum. Alfred Doucette. Davis Lidstone, Prof. J. H. Blanchard. Pius Callaghan, J. Reginald McDonald. Gordon Rice and several others. Main topic of the discussion was that. the time had arrived when something had to be done. It- was pointed out and in no uncertain terms that teachers had been "q- nored long enough re salaries and the overcrowding of work my; Grade X. The question was asked bv Pmf Blanchard just how many times the Advisory Board to the Board of EtL ucation had met. Failing i0 receive an answer the speaker stated that hsd not met once in the last four years. James McCallum threw a bomb- shell into the meeting when he plainly slated that in the matter of the curriculum the teachers had thr- right to make any changes or ad- ditions. takino the stand that it was the teachers who had to tcwzh itgd ng’ Ami-ll." okvo and ma om. m c’ n-tz-t-l-ia-at. the subjects and look after the cur- riculum. The minlsjer of education was missing from the meeting Mr McCallum stated and he was of the opinion that the minister should by all means be at the meeting. Eintrance examinations were also brought up and again the speakers voiced the opinion that it should be the teachers and they alone that should set those examinations. Some of the questions in examinations were beyond all reason one of tho speakers stated and it was very much of a deep dark mystery as to ust who had charge of setting ose exams. After much more discussion dur- ing which Mr. Jones and Dr. Shaw were asked to answer several f|ll(‘.\- tlons Mr. J. Reginald blcDrmakl Ivolced the opinion of the entire. gathering when he stated that. lteaohers had been put off long on- Iou-gh in their just demands. We want action and we are going to get. action the speaker declared. Too much time has been wasted already and it was up to the feder- ation to see that action was secured immediately and by immediately not this time next year but. at the most by next Juno. It is the only lway in whlcn we are going in go‘ results and results arc what we arc after not. just more talk. Another" matter brought up m thc dtscusdon was the nvercroivrling of work in Grade X. ‘ltwas sttuccstcrl that history. hygiene and gcngrapht‘ be written off at the end of Grndc IX but spPakcrs on the nlailtci" fail- ed to got any ;l§=lll‘€llll‘€ from the chair that this would be forthcom- ing even by the end of next. year. Second lllrust (Continued from page 1) ___,__»——_-:~_:_-_—_____, Croat a, between the Drava. and Savzt rivers, claiming they were retaliating for bilflllllllg of Hungar- ian towns. btit ncttlnlly scekini; to recover territory lcst V '1 _ Mcmbrrs of the Court in flight f: torn apart and al c; - stroyed as an indeptudcnt on . were understood to have arrived 12y Dlimq "n Ttrkeyi- nltcrp [hp young King Pete" 157i was expcct- ed to take refuge. Thfifre \"-‘1'e_g1‘0\\'ing signs thnl. Britain. CCCllplCd in flu- Bqpmng faces a new showdown iii En.~.ie.n Libya. which has been stripped of many trcopz. British SOIILQQ§ Cairo sad that both the imtlt. . and Axis forcrs are lllll stun for .t biz’ battle ra t or m.- Achdar motintoin ranzv. extends between Bcngnsi and Der- na. in Libya and at one po nt 1.‘; icr Churchill a re "iv 1 that Britain. harm: 1 broken the Italian thro; and the Suez ‘(T065 t0 fight a much hnrricr de- fensive ociicn nzalnst the Nazis and Fascists in combiltaaioii. billl While the nor iticli y» Brztmn grew in 1111-. , V _ . hin on p ri- vided potentral eilflflllDl‘ h"p in the rnaintenarc.» of sllppfijq u. l-(l. opening the Red Sen and the Gulf of Aden to Unfit"! Slater, vessels. Defence dept. Takes huge area In Alberta EDMONTON, April 11 -—(CP. _ ‘Transfer t-f a block of 700.00‘ ac- res oi ‘and in southeastern Alias.- ta to the Iteportment of National Defence fllr "immediate occupat- ion" was announced today by Hon. W. A. Fallow, Alberta Minister of public tic-ks The ivllztzster said the transfer will involve the rcmmal of 125 fam- ilies frnm the region. known as the Tilley east area. It lies near the Saskatchewan border. north of Medicine Ha. and 120 miles east‘ oi Calgary. No details of the trans- fer were given. ___._____.____ PORPOISE PEDRO‘ DOWNE" CAIRO - 1GP) — Nick-named for an emazing capacity for dodg- ing in and out of clouds and en- tertaining enemy airmen. "Poi-poise Pedro" an Italian flier was finally] downed by South African pilots The our coming up over Call In the sands of Death Valley in Ccbcl El - which l 150 miles wcst of the Edi ti imY- border. British re nfcrceniciilg) sail; so m‘ b-ld news arriving from East Aft I S0 what? This in-rilc~'cd_- < P The l s.’ .__ .\ ‘Canadian hog Products may Go to ll. S. UITAWA. April l1.—(CP) — Di- version irom Britain to the Un-llefl States of at least part of the flu“ of Canadian hog product-s Seems probable. Agriculture Department officials saio tonight. _They_ add“! the situation was beinf! Wfilfiltfd clcsclv in can." action bv the lrit_\<'lnll- lll6lli._ bocnmc l1€Cf3\\-’l_l‘\‘ to vim-fl 5110131195 for the United Kingdiml and the domestic market. _ \ At the same time. the-v said. ttlttic is no immediate danger 0f Call“? bciniz tinalnle to supply both hei ox- nort tmtlcrtaklngs and hcr dcmesug reciuiicntcnts 11s there aIxKZb-OUU-Uw | pounds of Wiltshlre sides m storage lfor export in addition to large sup- plies held bv packers far dlmefilic trade. _ United stains 110R mars skyrfixk‘ c“... 5o u, 75 0mg g pimdredw l! last ‘Monday. and unite lalter i ‘were sonicwlint below that M‘ “was cvidrnt that r. lurtu iron the bot-tint’ would flDDQfll t0 Cali-Ram" hog producers. lust. week it. would attempt to_ hold time: Dl'lt‘(‘s near the $9 Jnalk ._'-’ ‘stimulate prcrlitctinti. Prices cf inc lwhcus fcil niid \\'.iil“l'i"fl, nt Montreal. titty; run about $8.60. with $1 fl hill l ' f ' rude. Dl8l§§u1gt.t§'lt~§ gofticial said that if Ulllltcd States values 111B flgf“ thcse in the Dominion. Cann rtn ho... wnllli] flow across the bound- nrv "like water." So what? is N. Y. Editor’s ll Comment on news tcgw YORK. Apt-i. ll -_—iCPl‘- The follow-int; editorial. \y"1"91l 9' ' ' lint; " ltiacrstiil y '1')“. Greeks hare lll‘("l‘. (Litrlii trPm ynn-flt...‘ salonika. abandoned. 'I“.l ‘tiortiit-rti ixrtlti". 0f ‘xuuklrfl jgom‘ the _.Qti:r.crii itmuxixiuu lu- DWHZU‘ dirtdozzs. the I pcrf Gfthll is has nip‘ _ fWlll/Ill Gcti. Wnrmi ,feat of strctlloiring n. And whnfshnppened in Grcccc‘ land Yttco lnria‘? N0 onc- i"~.})Cl."Tl i. Th1 i - kllFW they re \'.—l)' grout: Olli-ifillllllijlt"l-lill/D .. It, all happened a .1. than we 0x " ‘ _ i-izht. But : bad ‘s this ct l seems to be tnonnitig? I (‘dfft re- member whcn l‘ve sccn this town take the misc dire lllIO we dumtlil . that New York has taken in the last 48 hours O.’ what? A couple of weeks ago we were resigned to 1hr‘ 0d Yttlctslnvtrtn l govcrtiinctitfs sellout-do ntblre con- l quest by telephone. Would that have l been better? > What in the world did we expect i to have happen? The unpreparedl Greeks and a couple of muchnniZQd l British divisioiis- and the Greeks; with three ...nts to man —chop-t ping up a carefully plamied blitz‘ with 500.000 men behind it? Go on‘ We hoped-bill. what did we ex- l pect? Nonsense. We knew it wouldn't be good and we also knew. ltotvever bad it wins. it was bcttcz‘ than Yugosiarin be- 4D,.’ NM“ lng sold up a gun fired against the Nazis. Take it easy. A battle in the Bal- kans can't lose the war for anyone but Hitler. ’I‘here‘s no evidence yet l that it hasn't been smartly by our side, that the Brii- ish and their allies haven't made: the best of a bad scttip. ‘ This in the spring of 194i when we knew we had bad RZW/S coininlg to us—when the ofienslves the Nazis had been planning all win- ter would be launched. Bu! it 1s nl. ‘l rim: in which cvcrv l v iornifs open-air T}... Amour-an plivcriitncnt stat/Id‘ leturc; II broke out. Es down fir.» attendance. Intent on ht: thc Danube without 11¢}; “dim-m.- jvd overhead in tho _ ‘ B? dire raid While he sitko on man's I‘ destiny‘. sell qt ates. ARDIAN HRONICLE Irvine's A SECRET l FOR APPEARING I vouuc -; A good night's sleep may be all you need to make you feel and seem years younger. This is particularly true when temporary constipation is robbing you of rest, causing you to appear tired, listless and nervous. It is then that Beechams Pills prove themselves the friend of woman. This purely vegetable compound not only induces a mild, thorough bowel nmvcmcitt, but also helps prevent formation of distressing constipa- tion gas. Buy Beechams Pills from your druggist , . f ElISiIQI‘ Biesszt re l ‘__MH V f‘ L‘ | ~__r_i_q(lll'rlllllt‘fl _ from pigc 4i 4 - if man com": . ' ‘ A- nitti God for llflp. .. urn civiitzalirln is h" .tt the pr it) t. certain (l .. tussutntlliut that ‘utinn is ncliiuz ever tiptvnrds .-'l])<'l .l(1 al and ‘t to theolo- ; IICC. social refor- s a lhcoligtsn and Ulllll Li“) YCJYS 3&0 \\liS 2i IIICHILXPY of the Socialist P.t.l_v. Hc stands a; far left, ccctilnionlit‘ as he now 1's far light. than oglcaliy’ but none- the-Icss prsciit. n lxilanccd if pointed view of s cicy: “The anti- flIlSiCCYilRlC. cmphztais cf the Bible has been fiiterprctctl . . types of‘ sectazian Ch". . ' m1 irn Sitlllifll‘ t- -al:.<.n1 in tco .~n1ple poliiico-moral terms. JC-nlll» i. reduced In thLs type of though: to the strut" of a loader of o. pro ct-nrizin zglnst the zzcli. -. not or labuers '. 15.: it ' Dr. Niibtthl- was it , mcr before llQ ' m m P? . p. g‘ rt re oils writing o.‘ :21,» haf crntttw- has brrz: done thrm. At Edinburgh Dr. Nietuhr de- lighied his hearers by delivering his ccmplzcatcd lcctuns extrempcre. drew the. largcst crowds lu Gif'ord lstorv. Said on.» ivcinnii: “I rinrin ilndestaitd a word wl snv when ye preach. but somehow I ken that ye're mnkin’ Grd great." Before ‘the wcrt- fi .ecl World War n thtt did 117i. cilto last for exposition at cnc crcivdcrl ‘rc llTP. thz- suddcnlv noticel that hid ETC‘ ll PCS’ 1955 "Gracious. "m losing their atten- ltion." he thought. "I'd better steam trp." Steam crowd stnivod Afte. man-age"! lDr. Niebuhr found t‘ ihnd had ‘ up h- did. and the i cf Forth — The Bel-zlnn Congo "n: trix-lw ti.» silkworm gilt in (he Y." Funrrfl mountcins shines down on devout hundreds iiiieci ii". services before a giant cross. Qihiflfiile} ov- ....-=v- nor-urn.»