suave Marv ""1"" 5"

AﬂIu-‘UY’

uﬂlRsDiY.

8E 175R TRYJ “INTER W07"...

£04544”? act-row every my: r . ~- . t I

O give yourself a good start these busy wartime days, enjoy a good breakfast . . . a breakfast brightened by KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN muﬁinsl They're delicious, they're nourishing and they're n grand, natural laxative for that common type of constipation caused by lack of tho proper amount of “bulk”-forming material in the diet. A Vi/hat’: more, ALL-BRAN gives you valuable carbo- hydrates, proteins and minerals that the body needs . . .' supplies them in a delightfully crisp, toasty cereal that 11120 get-a at the cause of constipation due to lack of "bulk". To keep regular naturally eat several ALL-BRAN miiﬁixis daily or eat ALL-BRAN as a cereal daily . . . drink plenty of water . . . and see if you don't agree it's s "better way”. You can buy ALL-BRAN at your grocer's in either of two conveniently sized packages. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

DELICIOUS...NUTRITIOUS

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LAPElFS» GRUBERY

25 Pownul St.

kilns Angelina ﬁlanchard W"

55 King St.

COFFIN 8i 00.

230 Grafton St.

GUDMORE BRO-S.

l3‘) Great George St.

SHAMNS GRUCERY

Cor. Euston and Upper Hillsboro

Aid To Russia Iiow Organized 0n Vast Scale

Oiyds Tucker, Assooisind Press respondents, have transmitted the following inst-hand description of the movement of war supplies to Russia. by way of Iran.

13y clyds hrnswortlr and Gwftl Tucker

Associated Press sun Writers

SOMEWHERE IN IRAN. April ZT-(Arl-War material is resch- ing Russia via. the Persian corridor faster than the Russians can take it. Their warehouses and freight yards are giutted.

Accompanied by Russian officers we inspected Soviet supply dumps deep within the Russian sons of northern Iran and found ysrds piled high with allied war equip- men: still not. moved to the fight- ing fronts because the rate of ar- rival has caught up with snd sur- passed Russian facilities.

We followed the corridor from the Persian Gulf Lo within s few miles of the Caspian Sea, visiting docks, rail centres and great. as- sembly plants and saw the fruits of the extensive effort that has transformed me Persian plains and plateaus into a vast conveyor belt over which move planes, tanks. armored cars, raw materials, ex- plosives, trucks, jeeps and guns for Russian soldiers.

We saw lines of tractors pulling seven-ton trailers in twisting con- voys miles long csrryin supplies fhrou h the ed de ilss o! the Pushtkuh moun Lns to the Rod Army,

We saw American locomotives pulling American rolling stock maimed by experts from the Erie, Now York Central , Pennsylvania and other American lines. We ssw great cranes lifti locomotives out of barges to docks dc tracks to help in movement of this mass of mn- terizils northward over hundreds of miles of difficult terrain.

A palm-edged island is the heart of the air effort. This 45-mile-long spit. of land-one of the hottest spots in the world in May, June and July-is the reception centre for fighters and bombers.

The fighters are trucked in crates from cargo ships. assembled by experts and then inspected and given test flights. The bombers nir- rive under their own power man- ned by ferry pilots to whom the ocean mcssuig is only s workday task.

Through a series of great hang- ars the planes move in steady pro- gresslon from one servicing to another, under continuous inspec- tion. and then go to crowded sc- ceptance lines. T last b is

happy frstemization among the Americans and the Russians. Today the headwaters of the Persian Gulf present. a noisy pan- orama of docks, winches and cranes.

A Continuous Stream On the docks we saw hundreds of thousands of tons cf munitions, their cases marked with the feli- taie rad paint. which identifies ex- plosives. We saw tanks with seals still unbroken coming off ships in a continuous stream. We saw acres of cases of tinned foods, mostly mcui, wiilcl: share top priority with munitions and are fed direct- ly into the Russian froiiillnes. We saw cargoes of raw steel and brass. We saw fighter planes, their moi:- ors, wings [Ind fuselage-s in separate crates. being swung ashore with monotonous regularity. We saw barbed wire for Russian defences, Tommy guns for Russian solriiers. -and diapers for Russian babies. In an atmosphere reminiscent of Detroit, assembly lines are dis- charging frucks and armored cars at the rate of one every four min- utcs. General Motors experts op- erate the lines for the United Slaves Army. Two-thirds of all trucks coming off the asscmbl lines are turned over to the Russ ans who load them to capacitv and take them into Russia. The remainder go into great. fleet. pools which make up the shuttle service between un- loading wharves and Rumian ac- ceptunce centres.

The Lino-mile Trans-Iranian rnilwny into which abdicated Shnli Rlza Knhn Pahlevi poured $90,000,- 000 was virtual a ready-made supply line for Russia. although

the old Shah never intended ii. that way. Its most serious shortcomings

are dictatied by the terrain and the fact thnt it. is only single-tracked.

rsrnsworth and 000119 war cor-

paintlng on six red stars. T ere is h 1f of

‘ THE

Girl of ths Turf

rm, Donia: IMI-ll

OHAPTIIII

Osry sued tbs u: into eucalyptus - lined svenus iesd w the oar-iii house. she wants time to absorb the soens W01? {rer- ss sbs slowly became s i

this hsd been homo-tho 10W. whim house built. s century earlier r nish D0 the blml

the grove of ck. Sir 8 iiow after ten years she thriiloilnlq the remembered sounds o! 310"" hooves circling that oval st four o'clock 0n summer I-

This had been homo for that 0M short. year of which Lucretia. spoil! so nmeny_iioms roi- s lonely little nine-year-old girl who Some- how hacl never been able to 84111183 herself to oparmionte hll-TIB N811 above noisy can on-iike streefs- or syhools where o her unhappy limﬂ girls like herseiff spent 111M ,monttis of the year. How could s lMiss Gibson or a Miss Eldridle °1' fa Miss van Meeter understand the yexcltenient. of seein a horse Jﬂck- ;krilft his long legs s fast quar-

ter. in preparation for s race the

next. day at. Tanforan-or that to-

imorrow was another day of run- ning baieheaded after a fleet.- ifooted fourteen-year-cld bov W110 miraculously knew all the secret-s of nature?

Cary parked the car in the shade of s. lam elm. A half-grown cat washe its face and sunned itself

post. Ho stretched snd yawn slecplly.

"I'll bet. you are, old Desdemoni’! gi-errt-sreawweii fen times UNIV‘. gIB-Xlddnl," Cary said.

Cary left the cs4. snd went through tho gate into tho abode- walle patio and stir-prised a small man, kneeling over s. neglected bed of geraniums, He quickly got to his feel. and she recognized him immediately. It was Ice Him, the Chinese cook. He was a trifle bani: with age but. his bland features were unchanged. When he began to smiieand bow. she said. “YOU don't. know who I am, do you?”

“Oh. yes, missy. Lee Him not forget. You Miss Caly. I remember iveil." l-le smiled and bowed again. Without changing the expression on his face, he said. “Deepest sym- pathy and heartiest congratuls- Lions."

Cary was amused in spite of herself. “Thank you. lea Him.‘ She took it. for granted that the

David Garth an the heartiest. con ratulations were for the in- her lance she had Just received-

a the Garth horses which David. for some unaccountable reri- _| son, had seen fit. to bequeath to his step-daughter, Cary.

"Is your mastzr hem, Lee Him?”

"Oh, yes, missy. I-Ie in lower garden, trimming hedge. Please quick this way."

Cary followed his half-trotting ﬁgure across the patio and to the far gate that led to the gardens back of the house. He held the gate open for her to pass. still bowing and shilling. It was good, she giiiught, to be welcomed back like

l S

"You need not. so any farther witllliyme, Lee Him. I know the way we ’

She ieri him. still bent. in a half- bow, still smiling, and went. slowl , through the upper garden. How Wei ,she remembered ii! Nothing had lvhﬂllBed ETBMIY. H: if it: were only 1yesterdri_ when she rode iearfully sway with her straight ‘* '

ilggirtl-lipped young mloither.) ‘his ere was tie w ie i G115 IIOWBYUIR among its colorful sis: ters. She paused to cup one of its biossgrens in bier“ 115i“; L arid where- mern r muc mg ave en well to forget, in this homecoming —ugly things her mother said on that. day when they drove away e nonmoraqoyown toglihewe i; ui kl d the flag<tories and through the bail

mid.

on Whit had once been s hitch l

deepest sympathydws. for the 1m l

could wander or; w

GUARDIAN

AN OPEN MESSAGE T0 nnrosrrons of the BANK, OF MONTREAL‘

left. but he died when he saw iris hill"! $1! Ding away, one by one, because e demanded so much fscm him he could not. afford."

¢Hry thought. of the generous check that. came each month from David Garth and how angry Lu- cretia became when it wat- de- layed. Those checks meant. that

her mother and snc could live in

comparative luxury

hedge that separated the lower gar. den from the house. Then sud- denly she stopped. Airihoiiy Garth stood in hcr path. As surely as if someone had hung a. glaring no- irB-ipﬂssilig sign across the road, she knew in that moment that she was not welcome here. Quite sim- iv Anthony Garth put out, her sun of memories.

"50 ifs you." he said.

"You rewgnlze me then?"

"Di 001169. I have never forgoi- ten you."

“But you surely weren't. expect»

T“ u. c ose; i; h, c , - mm l 5 i? If? could at Bills’ school on the Hudson.

that they Florida or Ber. s or Orilifornia when they an exclusive and expensive

But how could she tell Anthony that. she had found- no real hop- iness in this-that the only real a-ppiness she had known w" born

right here in this old house, under these very at the creek. pi with a dark-eyed boy

trees beyond the hedge

ﬂying all day long

metimes I Anthony

think,"

We!" 0n. “she hated inc even more

ins Hie-today?" Tall girl that she W88. she had to look u at. him.

‘The Transirnnian was completed little more than s your before crmriny attacked Poland. As a phase of extensive Germnn econ- omic enterprise in Iran-if not. ac- tuaily in keeping with optimistic Ilitlorian plans-most. of the old shop and line equipment is cf German manufacture. Krupp loc- omotives with rcd wircels cven now are tenured with American locomo- tives, and railway shops are fillotl with mammoth steeiworking tools

The fourteen-year-old- y had stretched info a QiX-lcot m“; 1-115 eyes were still level when they . hers. His Jaw still followed that hard-set line that: would now dis- i-inguish him in lillV group of men. His hair was dark and rou h.

"I suppose you came make arrangements about the horses." he said in a curt and! lJllFiflfk-SIIKGVOME.

my object. but think someone else should hnv

of German origin.

The tov of the Shah has been turned into a weapon for defence of the Union of Soviet Socialist re- publlcs.

Bones’ Relatives Are Imprisoned

LONDON, April 27—(CP)—-'I‘he Prague radio declared tonight that. “s further number of persons re- lated t0 President Eduard Bones of the Czechc-Blovak Govern- ment-in-Lcndon" were sent to con- ccntrntion camps as reprisai for the Sunririy broadcast. in which Benes told his countrymen hn eX_ pect "new and decisive military events soon."

Some of his relatives were irri- prisoned, the broadcast said, when March l3

R

k

I couidnt help but. eee her in you.”

s Then in! his tanned. bare arm; 0n his wide-spread knees.

-all of us. but. sh hated very- thlnrt ~ David. me.eLo Him?

Carv said. defending her mother.

said bitterly. “David loved her. He loved her terriblv. Mnvbe you don't

loved his horses too. He had them

looked after that mailer."

“I‘m sony." he said. “I guess I "You mean my mother?"

"Yes."

She sat down on the bench. He for s moment uncertainlv. he sat down beside her, rest- “We could have been happy hsrs

the

hor e ." It w 1f h , chug;- Thm pesssd inrrsnioud. ngil iiiiiinqhgiwiifr. his norm in l-Isrlhviags on girl ‘t’

"Lucretia was used to having April sixteenth, i943. frsderibk ihinils different. She liked tire citv Vickerscn.

nd people about her nil the time," "She didnt want to like it." he

now what. that means. And he

over his tanned one. but,

ihe aw, “Anthony, why 5° ave m

U," Wanda egber all this when

Own m happiness here-and vou

5i |h

ﬁmlﬂdlnll- "Thank you.

man of sxcsllen character, greatly

beloved l?! sil had the vil- ege of knowing him. He on active psi-t in everything psi-Mining

in thﬂ 800d of the Oornnvunit . psr-

ihm sh h ted D .

she coultei ngver roiilvilg hxovgugrigl: it. meant someone." lentins. bitm- mask.

to a bcy to be wanted by His face wss an an"-

Cary wanted to put her hand instead, we remember only l-le did not answer but turned

slowly to look at her and his eyes, W11!“ "my met hers, were moi-g His tone angered licr. "That was Wmmmlnll ihﬂn a kiss . I'm beginning to sewn‘!

For a split. burning to take his arms. But he got up ab-

Hhﬁ had the léouglit first he was going

Her blue eves met his dark ones mvtly and said, "I'll show you the levvlly and she saw his expression b07495 110W." change. Elie stood up. too, her heart

ks to see them." I would

merit, was in the United Church Cemetery at Vernon River.

Funeral For llukc 0f Gnnnaught

OTTAWA. April 2'1 -(CP)-— A private funeral service was held io- day at. Si. Bartholomew's Church for the Duke of Connaught who died yesterday st. Government. House. The body will b, taken to Montreal tomorrow for cremation.

Archdeacon William Netten con- ducted the service and those in st-

tondsnce included the Governor General, Princess Alice. Prime Minister Mackenzie King end members of the Gbvuﬂimélii-

House staff and household.

Among the wreaths was one from the King snd Queen and another from Queen Mary.

Coroner- Dr. W. T. Bhireff to- night issued the following state'- mam, in connection with tzhe Dukes death:-

The exact cruise of the Duke 0i Oonnaughvs death was not. direct- ly evident. in the rwllminsry posi- mortem exziminat on. A further detailed examination will be nec- essary. Meanwhile, death from natural causes is the reasonable assumption.

IONSIIAW UNITED W. M. l.

The mater meetin of the Bon- ghgw w. M. s. was he d at. the home

(T0 be Continued)

In Memoriam

MI. FREDERICK VICKI-DION

The into Mr. Viclcerson wss s

Be s declared in a brtiiiedcast that German military before he had her. you know. He which e 5° forces would experience defeat. sll never quite got over it when she M a. neighbor Mid ‘fund he w" °"_°}'_.3“L‘7P° m“ Yea“ s Prince men. It was in his

- no ' " ' morslillgsalwloigls? s: h” m Painful Pus Filled Boris ...........

7 f-fe leaves to mourn his passing his ' daughter Morris who undo mir- l ° all" ° "'5 "i"! zsmirrmdmhsia": u cunei- from boils you know how dsk sud (Mar-ion) Mrs David Wri t of

If ’ Joutbey made you feel.

B|X’$ GROCERY

Corner Queen and Kent St.

Bails are sn outward indication of

the system, rind just. when ou think you are rid of

up to tn e its piers

one nnotlicr cmrfrs your rriissry. the lrincing and poulticing you om do may not. ﬂop more

mmlng‘ he! overcome boils you should that. old, IPYlBIJlB blood medicine, Ilrrrdoc

\ what it will do in hclpggapu get rid of them? Tliounnds yolll. Why not. you‘! Tb ‘l. MK." Iii il- I

l-hhpurponfwlllsp

impurities in

nnd prolong

purify the blood, so why not n Blood Bitters, a airshow s

have it II

es of inn Baptist Foreign Mission Icon! in Bolivia. His wife, Sophia McLeod, pédsoensed him s mimber of years s

' m l id igriininiiiiruiiﬁii wss attended by sorrowful friends an;

fer! i. ‘i J"&..E?"§Ll°"°"“ "vi'§‘§“"°"

the Osnui-

on Monds , large

A great many floral

or Mn. sophia Murchison on Mon- dmy evening, April 12. and was con- duct/ed by the president Mrs. Stig- mp, M who opened I meeting with ms theme "Africa for Christ." and leading the coil to worship. Hymn Never further than ___________T__vw Cw w“ wnﬂ

veci-itori ‘smell

‘firs. , delicious . nourishinq canal .

lroi-bm

In this time of national emergency our is msHng demands of its citizens such as we have never known before. And rightly, for we have never been faced with a crisis such as this war has brought to our doorstep].

You -—- our depositors -—- have responded loyally in many ways, and we, st the Bank of Montreal, take particular pride in fhslplmdidwsyyolhsvobraughtVictoryBondmvstskopridﬁ tooJltlsorooordofsel-viccofthisﬂsnkssitsalstomesimdto Canada. Forsperiodofova- IZSyears-nvhichhssembrsced the troubloutimesoleightwsrs—ourBmkhlsecntinuodonlis IQIGYOIIITQIIWlﬂQQEdZQICGQIdIIOIHWhﬁIOIIQE tosfuhnthstvrouldfuoufshinoitsrecordoltblcpsmThh faith has slwaysbeenjustiﬁedndtisstilllsstrongsscvu.

Today, in tblstime ofnstional clsiqwouppeoltioyvlh support the nation's war effort by drawing on your saving and earnings to the limit of your capacity to buy Victory Bonds. We shall be glad to place them in safekeeping for you at s very small charge. If you must have cash st any time, Victory Bonds are always acceptable as security for a bank loan and the arrange- ments are simple and prompt. l

Your country needs your help NOW through your support of the Fourth Victory Loan.

[BANK OF MONTREAL‘

diiéréd urchin-em services. Inbern- ‘musi- program 5,5 outlined m tho-

Missionery Monthly was carried out by‘ president. assisted by Mrs. God- d McLeod, Nsi , Mrs. A. B. McLeod and Mrs. L '1‘. Boston.

lifiod and

Hymns "O my Saviour "The Day of Rosana-action" were

sung s-fter each part with Mrs. L. r

T. Benton as accompanist. The leaflet “As s Siarpcned Tool" was Nod b‘y Mrs. Fred Show. The sing -iing c "Jesus Christ. is risen today closed the devotional period. The ‘roll called i2 members rind 2 visit- rors present. Minums of the last meeting were rand and adopted. The i reported sending money on hand to Piesbyiorial treasurer, The friendship socretsry repo d

uito n. number of sick calls while t Christian stewardship secretsiy read the letters of the gifts from the woman of Oomundongo. With no new business the next. item Wls the mater offering which wu quits generous and grstifying. Mrs. A. B. Msclueod read s very instructive and interesting lesson from the st/udybcrok. Mrs. John McPhail in- vited the members to her home for the May meeting, Mrs. I... T. Benton m conduct the lesson from the study book. After singing "When I survey tho wondrous Cross" and repeating the Mispah benediction meeting closed after which s most. generous and delicious lunch was served with Mrs. Murchison and Mrs. Stirling McLeod as joined hostesses assisted by Mrs Neil Saimond on lunch com- mime, Mrs. Show is to be on lunch committee for next. meeting. The social hour was spent. with a Bibli- cal contest put on by Mrs. L. T. Boston which was very helpful and inspiring.

IN NORTH RIVER 8T8 CHURCHES.

The mornlnfl. service at Fairview on Buster Bunrlsv was conducted

EASTER BAPTI

WE?_"1°.F.‘!'Pl°°.-?..°" the. 1M"

_ ail

People and Ohoir. "Th Glory d Cross‘ was presented staff music, with recitation sad mnllﬂ-

At the North River sfimiﬂl ssrvico spacial choir mimic wll IO dercd with the sermon "M WW Tomb in I Gltdﬂi".

Kingston ghoir gum s IN“ W" sage throng s. IP00 of lllsstor musit. o oh V" sdzgned Willing of e Gross s

The roguiur Sunday school ion o! Clyde River in worship s and discussion, smph the IWY of “The Risen lord".

In bong Greek under f-hl 411"‘ ii.~:.rr*~i.s~s,s»'"" ' sp en nsp was presented in the G1 - T‘: Easier message was the the!" . this wordlirp hdur uiM Pmll"'mm'

Ilrlﬂﬂikm.

xmosrou YOUNG rsorI-II UNION

. . . ct. siuicriunsl Mishgn: Organ Younker A til 20th, Doris Green had chatﬂ 9'1 meeting which wls o ned 1"}, i118 “I Hear Thlyewo corni! an; The scripture M! W" from JOllJl r4 chapter -l5 vsrsellg‘ Doris Green. Lens Paul then led n Pup/yer. The Readers of the RN‘ on Missions were Lois Ow!" If), Alta Prowse. The business Dﬂfiw‘ the meeting was then carried m. by the President. Minutes 01 M’ last. moeting- were read and M03 w followed by Roll Call answers m, 12 members and l visitor. Colleen‘ amounted to 75 cents. DB1" m, u, and Lois Green were nilimi“ m, have charge of the lesson for m. meeting. The proceeds Irvin Easter Pageant which was ma’ April rain was 06-00. the Yemamn, of the evening was pleasantly w“! in contests. Mectinl CW“

[fictional Anthem. '

iumviilll ilMiliil