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SIRE ln Bhd 5 hb id Sine a pl obi AA Sh in dt RANA int a a hb, Reb Me Sn nbd " Bs BAe RAR is SA be ES A TPIT nis vo suo EBA WO PO sain: - few Re FVM [PRS Sas i. , \ -- -------------------------- i -------- - .. should such programs take up too ERAB If Horse Returns HORSEPLAY, TUNISIA STYLE Should 20h prosrasis take up igo THE UNCONQU 3 L : Leh id 5 CEE RE RY Rn BU £7 507 Sadat Voll 1h yuck uses. Ai the opportunity to "make a new H {Nations' In' $ To General Usage declaration." He suggests that Women of the United'N na War -- there be a similar council of As Among recent arrivals in Britain | evade foced labor in German plants Teamsters Must Be Taught latic peoples, It would seem that | gre Mg, Elizabeth Kislel and her | and factories, preférring the lot' Conslderation of Draught he-includes the United States in | {yo daughters, Janina and Wanda. | of a refuge to service in the Ger- -- Animal the European council, without con- | 1myey have traveled through Rus- | man war machine, rp sideration of our own Western sia, Persia, the Middle East and' Many of them reached Russia In some parts of the continent Hemisphere "council." round Africa -- to join the Polish after months of wandering; others horses are coming more and mare He speaks of British colonial ATS. : arrlyfd with Czech goldiers re- into use and this js a tendency possessions "of which we are trus- Before the war Mrs. Kisiel own treafug from Poland, that is likely to increase, says tees in every part of the globe" ed a cafe In the Polish town of : od the Fort William Times-Journal. Naturally, that takes in India and Vilna. Her daughters attended a bi SE Ei 4 In view. of the fact that Dobbin territories fn- the Olent, These are local school. Now all three are ope X is staging at least a partial come- problems to be taken' up later gerving in the same Polish AT.S, U. S. Uses Pacific back, a book by Zulma, Steele, ' when Japan Is beaten and an As- unit, training to be radjo operators yy . < o which has been published recent- fatic council Is created. He makes and looking forward to the -day Route To Russia 3 Jy is of partjcular interest, It re- pid Bigteies ey bis) Wi yet when the cafe in .Vilna will be calls the career of Henry Bergh, sit in that council as "trustee" o open again--with a special wel- % who was the founder of the Am- her colonial possessions, come for Briti-h and American Ruston Suns Soy og. erican Society for the Prévention Nothing is said .about Russia's visitors. erie A From: Japan of Cruclty to Animals. Bergh was claim to buffer territory which . . . } n1erfer i p 1 a clubman, an inberitor of wealth would 'swallow three of the little Fighting Frenchnién who cannot . hings 1 and socal position.' He Was al republics created at Versailles. woe I byt want to send pond onl ny ways dressed immaculately and These are Jashirs; 3a enplos letters to Englist¥ friends are for Thus Washington discloses offic. he had been spending his life in bi ni gang My taken up after tunate in having Michele, a 19- jally that Japan permits Russia pursuit of culture and travel when bin ' is tler is crushed. year-old dancer at a London club, / ships with lend-lease cargoes to be his heart was touched, somehow, : ; The Rock of Freedom to write for them h i t vitnessing the cruel treatme 'air AF cers in Tunisi : ; ; ¢ he majesty of his concept is hi s used against her Axis partner by witnessing the cruel treatment Pair of RAF, flyers in Tunisia attempt to board a beast of that strange land of war, and the T ajesty of his ! i "It helps to ease their loneliness (Germay) to sail unmolested across of dumb brutes, a custom that camel scems to be getting as big a laugh out of it as anybody. Pledge of no idle promises. Hele a little, and it's my contribution | in Pacitie and past Japan's back was much too prevalent in bygone y , J he says In effect Is where Britain | 5 0 ional goodwill" Michele ie to Russia. The ships go from times. It was in 1866 that he ob- Vv 0 l C E stands, the rock of human free- maintains, 4 Si FRANCISCO. to a port oh the taino the charter of £0 Aiton OF THE THE WAR - WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events 20m, 58 he sees it, the savior of This Freachwoman braved the | coast of Siberia I Bociety. From 188¢ 'to the full tide ' olelzation, English Channel in a petrolless This may or may not indicate of the auto age involved nearly sue Yo . k It is not difficult to do business . y i i ~ halt a century of time. It is im- pP R E S S We Must Win War Before We Can ge 2 a ise Job gigi ual Som Sh ps En id oni ens id : possible fo estimate the good that 3 .« e oe stands, And so it Is with na- | she escaped, opencd a club in Lon- , of t ol 3 vas done during all those years as NICE SAILING tions, The world needs such hon- + ODoneH. ; tainly doesn't tell of too close co- i was do » ing oll thes 3 jis ot Comer ne fact that fo Make Definite Plans For Peace oe rar Deore i of the faa tr Zi iving with the apération between Japan and Ger- XN : any abuse years before this war, the » ster Churchill's Sum. 1 om y . clougls of emotionalism and dream- : : i . 1% Torey, Sanp Oh Shiu of Se shipyards of Canada had not Prime Minister Churchill's Sun- manner of saying it. There was |. Tous fantasies. It would appear Last year the club was damaged Last year we used to hear of ihe 8 y loin hed a Single Sta olng. ver. day broadcast has provided new a direct frankness which should that Churchill and Stall in an air raid and had to close its Japan preparing 'to attack Russia oi son during those years, MN sel, it most "l roeo Bo 2 we fmpetus to the fascinating occu- | establish a new tone 'for inter- | Obdlous that : nro a = 3 doors, but the damage was event through Siberia. We hear nothing ia EEE Madan) they hid vy pation of planning for a better national discussions. There was il oMpais gy RE or ually repaired and Michele, be- of It now, despite that Japan must ahs One useful lesson apparently hah ceptionally well since in Tradec: world, says the New York Times. candor even to what he did not Shas Pn hon Wisi a" tween shows, still translates let- have a big army available, and UY been taught to men by the use of ing a millon tons of ecearmgoing Such planning now claims the at- say; for, not once did he mention hi y \ ters for the Poilus. that the use of that army against ] : cehicles. N iver of : 8 tention of all Governments and China in - post-war plans, That 2 Own peopie, ) «ee ! ; 2; motor vehicles. No driver of a cargo ships and 300 naval craft a p I . * This 18 not to say that Churchill Russia would be quite a windfall f Wt truck or an automobile would to escort and protect them numerous private | organizations avoidance in itself is of vast sig- lacks the vision of a brave new A thousand Czech women are for Germany, Clearly, there's t bY think of lashing, pounding and be- -- Brockville Recorde 1 Ti throughout the world, and espe- nificance. 1d. Few men of modern times undergoing military training in the something wrong somewhere. ih laboring a car that had stalled or hecorcer and. ims clally in this country, Even Hitler There is a refreshing element of yore, SW mo - | U.8.8.R. preparator : , .r that something 1 AH | eo i" ; i have sounded a deeper spiritual preparatory - to manning Whatever ha g ls, rs ~ had been imbedded fn mud. Yet ITS REAL PURPOSE Is preparing to announce a new bluntness about Churchill's speech, nolo on the things to be hoped for. anti-aircraft guns and searchlight there is more than one side to it. iy = in the old days of horse-drawn " ; "charter" for a '"ngw Kurope," in He spoke as an Englishman look- nr sortie statlons.. They w 3 fuses to attack Russia 7 } ; 3 Liquor buyers must now show ' -- But his hopes do not run away y wear battle dress It Japan re : Vi vehicles It was a more or less their national registration certifi- Which. the sna Ragions werto be Ing after the Interests of the Bri with his understanding of the and steel helmets, and have the now, and let supplies for Russia i common sight to see a teamster cates. So, after all, those mil. left some Identity proyided they tish Empire with an honest -attl- harsh practicality of the world In same pay as Czech soldiers. get by her back door, will Russia belaboring horses when the ve oe of Tol ow) oa] Just combine with the Axis in a com- tude of intelligent selfishness; that "which we live. Throughout all he Most of the women have escaped let us use Vldiavostok to drop hicles were similarly mired or to find out if +6 wld Lik mon bulwark against Communism. what is good for the British Com- gays thero Is the refrain: "I was 'from occupied Czcho-Slovakia to bombg, on Tokyo? when the horses were unable to nD i you could milk a Churchill's speech is the most de- monwealth of Nations should also y 16 the King's First Minister . move a load that was too heavy. Law, 1 " y tailed and most anthoritative Bri- be good for the rest of the world, ho Eo in 1 ny nly i Oaths and blows were resorted to -- Huntingdon Gleaner | {igh pronouncement of the post- "Nothifg would be easier for me fo J TiC ng TE ; without stint or mercy, when the PLENTY OF TINE LEFT war world so far, and in its inter than to make any number of Wise YX for home consumption y [|] : H only obvious anl reasonable Th - 18. work eck natlonal aspects embodies, pre- promises and get an immediate re- In which he laid down the ground course would have been to lighten 0 Ao-hour work week in the | pumably, fdeas which' Anthony | sponse of cheap cheers and glow- ool r ; U. 8. still leaves them 120 hours Eden is now presenting to the ticles" Vy work for: a post-war program, It Ad } the -lozd, to write that letter to 168-hour America Govern ve it Ini riseles) ke declared. He re- was a magnificent presentation of + ! : A week soldier boy. can . ¢ tent fused, he. sald, to make promises the hopes of the people--clear, ~ While the abuse of horses and Guelph' Mercury i og Cassel i hiimsplf Wars Yituost Joga to whether they concise, understandable, - t b S Id . other beasts of burden. was the a rn a rn Lefora ae ria 0 be S50 | chief motive of the campaign 7 YARDAGE inning. 1 . _-- . enc" br rsh ond S05 | time Sewing has ov «| Jak 6 mine the wir, ant be | whet mass of te satin ana wo | THE BOOK SHELF ||. : y who sympathized with his aims, tremendous. sale ar s. bimini 8 ' : . I . $a all kinds of dumb creatures were Vietory planting of Yin) Lostn. Je more Jolie 36 tis bio Bog n 4 Ditiering Sheeler abut A ceRsaly DOCTOR FRENCH On April 12 and 13, the C.P.R. 8 Strath | 3 SCAG: 8 nee ye 1 E . ou eedoms" for all mankind . By Elizabe eife . cd a cco a ines =Serbrogde Record Dlensths be uxt groupings of everywhere. No definite program When a strange and beautiful more herd will be auctioned at Markham, - Mving thing. HIS SCREENS DOWN iii Oe an ees uy at all. Only a plea that the British woman comes to a ry fous guy Ont., 22 miles Northeast of Toronto on ; It the horse.and other beasts of Thai plague of Mosquitoes over a ¥ . ¥ Ae Whi people be prepared for situations an extended stay, there's boun High N 7 b C P R P burden again arg impressed lifto Berlin cought Goering with his i Je, Is Argue about fron- which are likely to occur, to be. excitement. "Just why, for ignway 0. { Or by J.R. to Peter- 'general service, tho teamsters of | sereens down and mor swatter. tiers." W 4 these . admonitions A Council of Nations instance, did she decide to come bordiich i the future, instructed by the les. Ottawa Citizen | SYery sensible person will agree, He suggests "as an idea" an | to Cantrell, where she apparently rough. 4 sons of the motor, will realize the Nothing has done more harm to the agreement among the British Em- didn't know a soul? Was she a 4 ed absurdity of trying to make a --_-- Yel Notas an Bim, Be Tiled Slates api Susi nurse, Se hs was £c bis -- dra p al perform.tasks be- . : d 18 2 - or the eventual establishment o and . efficient in emergencies? FL) | a erform fs Penguins al Di sla's justine ffi a Lagu ot Refine Sik aot, a Yoana Somtpiny develop out of 168 Pure Bred Holsteins -- 8 Bulls -- i ws and curses will not 1 oO 1e Refuses To Make Promises possible -international army; the | her friendship with the town's 3 -- fen rn mam p The world in general and the | creation in Europe of a council of | most eligible bachelor? - Was she 80-Cows in Milk : 20 Bred Heifers ] Dr. R. C. Murphy, curator of United States in particular owes natlons, with Germany included, really married? Did anything lie -- 60 Heifer Calves SS Si the American Museum of Natural & debt of gratitude to Winston and the smaller nations organiz- behind her association with the ' History, vouches for the follow- Churchill for this broadcast, com- Ing, within the council, leagues unpopular Doctor French? 5 ra } Canada Has Large ng: Manis te Dojrelt Pres Dress. Not ot EF Sw, Dozens of ,unanswered ques- After more than 30 years of constructive breedin Fo out- i Acreage Of Peat At South Georgia Island he ob- Deeauze SI Waa be eid. iy bly Bie nor watt Riles is besten tions flew sretind ihe lille tows standing Holstein herd is being dispersed, The , ose -for } seen. SEr¥RA shi Nealon never Sein 'S LIKE THAT Bv F 2 Sovgner merged end Yes Hh To Wet, FAIA 5 now being evel bp A ds ] Few people in this country are | the dead bodies of full-grown pen- LIFE'S L y Fred Neher nodded. Not until a woman was i € ed by many. okie aware that Russia's great mechan- guins. One day he discovered the -- LT 5 murdered by an overdose of drugs agengies, . ized armles are equipped largely | Yeason. At the summit of a long LLL L222 7 ; 772 Ze 22 did tho mystery of the visitor be- In its long history, Strathmore Holsteins have made more than from factories operated by electric Lill he came upon a little trans- P| US MODERNS, _ Rh 7 XN gin to unravel. 900 R.O.P. records, of which two were over 1,000 lbs, of butter power produced from her peat parent lake formed entirely of 2 7/ 77 77 ( \ 22 A Cartain Dastow Fisch ova fat. The highest was 1,114 lbs, and at least 30 were between bogs, says The Globe and Mail. snow water, and around the mar- 2 "oy 7 N FA By Elizabeth Seifert . . Dodd, 800 and 1,000 Ibs. of butter fat. - Canada possesses the third largest gin stood "several sickly looking : 2 N . oi Mead & Company . . . Price $3.00. : ' peat acreage in the world--37,000 Den utes, ont and drooping, i a Strathmore Holsteins are outstanding from a type standpoint. squae miles: Russia having the seemingly exhausted by the long : In the past 13 years, cattle bred at this. Southern Alberta dairy largest, 65,000 square miles; Fin- climb from the beach to the top of These Are Things ranch have produced 8 All-American winners and 11 Reserve Jand the second largest, 38,000 the hill. } You Cannot Do All-Americans, Many of these great producers and showring | square miles, and. Sweden the "I don't know why," said he, ) winners will be sold at Markham. " Kr { fourth largest, 19,200 square miles. ivy the air scemed oppressed 0 quent Tia of i yo ty : For pome years plants have been with tragedy. I walked to the sane, stinguished weekly, e , : manufacturing peat briquettes for edge of the pool and looked into San Prsndiee hrponts isze of NOTABLE HERD POINTS .-- use in furnaces, stoves and fire- ite translucent depth. On the cold peared eight points which 8 . PERE I) Tt LA places in Déniiirk, Trélaiid, Estonia | blue bottom with their flippers country at this lime might well Winner of ph Holétejn Srioties Association's and Sweden. In Russia, as already | outstretched, were hundreds, pos- | ' \| y SRN ponder, says The Ottawa Journal, : : ¥ .Sreecers.3ie'd, . indicated, ,ever since the begin. sibly thousands, of dead penguins SSeS INES aa = These: Constructive Line Breeding Program Based on Bulls from ning of the war, special attention i had made che last weary S N NEE 3 Yeon gapint Wing au pros- Colony Farm, B.C. bas been devoted to peat in its climb to reach this peaceful spot. eS IA SS Ae Se perity by discouraging . : . . powder form for use in munition They lay face up, their breasts re- |} SASS RSS 3 2. You cannot strengthen the Remarkable for Lowyeulty and Persistent Milk plants. flecting gleams of light from the os om) weak by weakening the strong. "iin rorucuon, " darker water." . / 3. You cannot help small men Brilliant Record of Consistent Breeding, Normal Calving eet rm by tearing down big men. and Absence of Mastitis and Udder Troubles, I 'a uU G Pil uU 4. You cannot help the poor by } : ncreasing nrest ermans rile Pp, Yeshiosing the gm i Qos 3 of the hojfery on sale have been vaccinated against . You cannof e wage: ang's disease and are now negative. Every animal offered Sweeping France Debt To Russians L 4 earner by pulling down 'the wage- will have passed a negative blood iia 30 days of the hry " : bayer. French patriots battled openly Kharkov, Russia's fourth city, ! with the Germans in the strecis; [ was in German hands 16 months, on Wi OL RL Jo McCulloch, Supt. J. Art Hay Magr. ; of Paris and other French cities At time of capture it had a pop- 7. You cannot build character 1 as the collaborationist - French ulation of 1,000,000. When re- and courage by taking away a : . Government shipped - 50 conting- | taken a few weeks ago population man'g-initlative and independence. ; C.P. R. Su pply Fa rm $n of French workers from was 300,000. . 8) ¥ou cannot help men perma- Yn ; * : \ arseilles to- Germany. Germany had deported 110,000 5 ay - 1 W220 Nar EX) : - Heightening unrest was report- able hodied citizens as slaves, had i LIA .TLLED 2% Cal iy Yi hing 17 Don iin Strathmore Alta. ed sweeping France as the Ges- carried on mass murders, hang- "April foolll" selves, . ape and Vichy police attempted ings and starvation, while looting, a P: : Y to fulfill a promise of 400,000 destroying and otherwise acting in ry 0 " French workers for Germany | a manner that would make a sav- Bluey and Curley of the Anzacs "A verra sad accident" ; By Gurney, (Australia) Bade by Diet of Government 389 doo like a Hila person, ! 1 . gi ivy . ~ : erre Laval to Adolf Hitler re- Bodies hung in the streets for . . Ti ode a Bo F i bhi ig ok Th vires 4 von AES ve A DANK WHEN | { In Paris, guerrillas overpowered The 300,000 survivors w 4 NEARLY FROZEN x y COVERED WITH A 7 15 eorner sentries in the Rue de la found emaciated, suffering, starv- IB BALACLAVA --- AND | NEVER HEARD iH 7 5 " Borde and seized a garage which ing, victims of Nazi brutality, Pr } they held for more than an hour Thousands" of homeless children & x7 despite determined attacks before roamed the streets, like litMe abi- a (2 be setting a fire which destroyed all | mals, = . : : 3 a ' vehicles, The story of Kharkov was the CE Twenty-three German officers story of Rostov and of several ; were killed by guerrillas at Lille other cities. 4 For 8 and four other attacks have been The Germans are piling up a 4 2 A; made on German-occupied build- | -debt and the Russians are going ¥ ings recently, the Fighting French to demand that it be liquidated. ; reported. Premier Stalin has sald that the "3 Red Army, organized to defend 3 England and Wales have 684 the homeland, will be an avenging ¢ Py le to the square mile; Russia army, / it f Zuid fas) U.8.A,, 48; France, 196; A great many guilty individuals ' ; Fo nmark, 228; Holland, 639; | In Germany sheuld be giving * Belgium, 639; and Germany, 842, | thought to the easiest way out,