"£;1__

"NEEDA BREATHER" b»; m?" h k . en r lt. t m1 00d ‘Q8519. not m. m. Just ratber ﬁwb°ﬁd“mﬁ°°$gﬁ‘t°ww u? ti, peg‘, U I ‘ until . Ni‘, 0x01, eye?“ hi5’, 9h" NW W" "ﬁdﬂﬂh, m gull-cur? clock at the m: of P P ‘her arms round his nut. we ‘m, m...“ mmmgm “d, 1am- o m“ “W” "°"' ‘l: =lm°"".".cl*~.mt.mzﬂmayrr m, "r- m ma“ H l I l I l S fl b If ' d If A a ‘ ~ . Tl . 0W9“ wh~§{°“§;f ..... ......, feeling .. ... Don't mvwop-rpggw... urge-soc e monu or ure o lu e u or curs on fruc s - ‘ mo ha“! an 0° g’ m} will’ of ieavi early. Perhaps he- hed the oxygen NIPPW 9°“ ° 3 “p been let n for something. Bridsﬂ-

THIS MEANS YOUR MUSCLES

skimpy. Your muscle! cramp and ache. dﬂmlnd a chance to "lay 0i! work". At the ﬁrst twinge. p” Sloan's Linlmeni on the paininq muscles. to help stimulate their blood Iupply. The ngw blood carries in‘ elm OXYQB"? sweeps out old blood.

laden Wifgszllﬁflmgi éffxm mgfg- crwifmlwoé‘? u“ gulf-peg ttxol wxngt %%ll.:lddllr‘:;¥xl; c°mmenci°llust 155°” "5 “Suki” “lmPment “mbﬁulmndv deuce, wherever possible. The Studebaker can and truck: proq I “"9"” ' °n 9n h for a few minutes. warm- “W” m“ ﬁne new Studebaker motor vehicles in ever-increasing quantities '

muscle soreness. Apply Sloan‘! Liniment f0!

speedier relief. MY

SlOANS llNlMlENT

BACK TO ITALY

L. England —lCPl— Ievcn thousand Italian prisoners of war sailed for Ilalv in the liners Quchess of Richmond and Queen

if Bemllldﬂ» gnagineltthﬁt zheucogvlacuin ever really goutgizhe hegd kvslgorous, ingest-old ‘i’; ave e a a. c allowng 1r arr ac on, dr l g re- _ » DESTROY SHELTERS herself m be vanquished g m w“? puwtlonsyfor me opnnﬁg o; pme Size and Type of lulldlnr-An L-ahaped. modern, ateel-concretc-and-briek ' ' aetivitleeln Canada will t: m- O w —-" orary anlndis mm in. she 1946Sl1k fi"1A 12o - - - - Mm“ ' m°°"'“°f'“°'°u'“~ mNDON __(CP,__ Mr “M 31mm mam evemav. OM {a we S“ Bgrlfsfpgaixreolgslhiggd “prawn; o y btructure cxtendinl 806 feet by 5Z4 feet at its lrcatut width and 30.000 oqum feetiavrovldcd for. above lect-ionloftlie manufacturl -ma.

“Elms at, Marbk, Amh‘ 5; cm". is new w straw)“. This ‘s depth. Total fioornrea III exccu oTJOILOOOuquere fret. ideally laldout fercar '

Jamess Square and Lower Regent Street are to be disposed of 1n ure-

poration fcr London's Victory Day

celebration June 8.

mum. Announcement

Mr. E, S, lliacFadyen, Ex- Servicc Man wishes to an- nounce he has taken over ihr Coal Business fnrmcrly oper- licfl by M. F. Walsh at 49 Chestnut Street.

We are handling a good grade of (foal in bags and bulk. Try our Coal,

Try our Service,

Your Patronage is apprec-

NO MORE- GOOD-BYES liy Margaret Mair,

itémhlragehlchnee to scoop! m!

“$3?” ..'"1';€.‘""““°'°" ha“ um " , w o you p we should do’ now?" s000d it“ her side, gloomy and

~ .

Bha lat up. Ii away In on rant ha: which. lumber ca. wis 510M! db hi‘ cheek. "Why cant we both kw at home, Martin? They'd he bower with an even number. Ring them

,can't invent wild- oose tales. You ‘know uite well shall be seeing

Ithe ch ef at the office tomorrow. '

And anyway. I want to o tonight. ~'I‘hey're having quite a l of pie I particularly want to mee. Of course, if you're feeling sick. it's obvious you can't go. But I don't see that I can get out of it." “Oh, very well." She lay bad resignedly. "Go by yourself. then." He sat down beside her at the end of the bed. His hand caressed her hair. He was cheering up now, looking forward to his evening again, acce ting the fact that she would not able to go with him. “You don't mind. Susie darling. do u? I gent stray long. You I?‘ t? m1" and ye a 300d re . promise you I'll be back early. “Yes. Very well." He bent clown. kissing the side of ‘her cheek "You're not, feeling too

all m; time. Now go to bed Susie. Martin." He went out, closing the door be-

hind him. She lay very still on the bed, with her eyes closed.

LEI‘! ALONE

After a little while aha got. up and took off her evening dress. She was beginning to feel a little bet- ter now, except for a oold, empty

ing herself at the ﬂames.

comforting

Why had she sudden} felt so Lick and lll? Why will‘? r health was excellent. nothing that she ate eva affected her. and she realiud

reason now to account, for u set.

Some very good reason. She knew that soon she would have to face it. Her forehead puckered a little in anxiety and strain.

The thought of Martin at the dinner pary, siting down no doubt at this moment to a luxurious meal of several courses. mode her realise that she herself was hungry. She put on her dressing gown and wan- dered thmulh into the kitchen. Mrs. Brother-ton was out. She found some bread and butter. and boilui herself an egg from the egg-box 1n the tiny larder cupboard.

After this she felt much better; so much better that r e could not

dinner party after all.

Instead of that. her she was alone in the flat, with nothing to do, and nobody to talk to for the rest of the evening. Only her own thoughts that were not too sooth- ing and satisfactory at that. What a muddle. Life was so full of ro- blems. If only in was no so mercurial, so unreliable. . . . But better not to start criticising Mar- tin. No doubt she had her own faults as well. plenty of them. No- body was perfect. -

The evening passed v slowly. The book waa modern cynical and-An her prrment mood-depress-

m hear the rattle of the key in the latch of the front door. For an unreasoned fugitive moment she thought that it was Martin, return- ed early from the dinner in order to be near her. But. course. as she had know ulte well really. it was only Mrs. rather-ton. She called out t0 Mrs. Bretcrtcn to tell her that she was lll and after all. had not been able to go to the din- ncr party,

be . the library book open and dis-

ing. She was relieved at ten oclock '

ciunownon TIIIIIG uxmvrs nus wiv r

80a How Y Can BO . uﬁllfmﬁ" *

nu. sun %l%ta.ﬁ£:tltetl¥;avw ﬁurutdorntgairxlltlorafew

_ try 1. ' d'*“*"..."'...'=;*.*.':.°..:r am d‘; V‘ ' ﬂmmgo ﬁ can “'11:: oat-mfg“?! i?» at Without dlaacpwtmant.

5‘ -<

all up and explain. Say we're very t o bieherbacompmmdadprop-

‘ll sorry, that I've suddenly been taken erl for thoroukb. IMO“-

i - ill. Anything, . _ . Say I've fallen unndacan cutdown onluadva

'41‘ downstairs and bmimn my lgg, 1g d thiaCartci-wxu forCartda mpolimii‘ t be lll " Martin's d 95:0 tetftfhfnmnug

l voice wasoxblipped, sarlnoyed. "We ""4 5°" ma“ l” h“ “d “m?

the matter with you?"

Susan accepted the milk grate- fully. "Oh. no. no. l was sick. that's all. Nothing to worm about." Mrs. Exterior: continued 1m‘ ponderoua stare. “You don't look well. I'm surprised that Ca tain Graham should go out and eove ou." She turned towards the door, eavily disapproving.

Susan's cheeks flushed indign- antly. “He had to go." she said glibly. "It was a very important dirmnr party." The door closed on he: last, sentence. Mrs. Bretherton never one to waste words, had de-

The drink finished. she tumed out the fire and the nsht and settl- ed herself down for the 1118M- After eleven o'clock. Martin o ht

Yes, the/t was it. They were pm- bably playing bridge. At that rate. 5119 dim‘; expect him unti. lll hours. The last rubber. Everyone knew what happened. when you started on a last rubber.

She dazed restlesaly and woke up with a start. feeling that hours had passed. She could see in the dim still empty. She propped herself moonl ht that Martin's bed wan up 1n d feeling anxious and de- solate, and examined the wrist- watch 0n the table at her side.

arty must surely have been over ong ago.

To her immense relief at that moment she heard the smmd of a key 1n the lock. She lay back on

the pillows and called out eagerly , “Mmln... .

‘(To Be Continued)

Storm Brewing In Birthplace

0f Shakespeare

BY cuanu-zs Linen

STRATFORD - ON - AVON, Eng- land, April 9 —iReuiers)-- The storm signals are out in this ancient town. and they centre a~

this first year ns director of the festival company, and his sweep- ing reforms have brought support from some quarters, and bias s of condemnation and abuse from others. Not since the bulldlrvz of the Memorial Theatre in 1932 has such a controversy raged in this lacid town that was Shakespeare's irthplace.

Sir Ba appears to hear none of it_ and s devoting his entire time to polishing the company of 4O for the three lays of the en- irn, week—“'I‘lho cmpest." " ym- baline" and "Love's Labor Lost."

lle is working with the youngest company ever Lo appear at Strai- ford. Not a single member of it has acted in tire gleaming. brick and chromium theatre before. Sixty

r cent-were in the services dill‘-

the war.

eonard Crainford, general man- ager of the company under Sir. Barry snvs: "Many people. both actors and spectators. hudcome to regard Stratford as a "habit-with- out renlly caring about the quality

- m ¢""T°~v~ u"

Sir B

111 kraduallv and by the end of Jill!‘ W0 hUpe to be able to present a different pla " , fol oving a six-month season in tratfcrtd‘. intends to take

HISTORY-MAKING business news-full of vital meaning to every motor car and truck user in the Dominion-is this announce» ment of a greatly expanded Studebaker manufacturing program in

Canada.

will stream off modern production lines in the spacious new factory in Hamilton, Ontario, which The Studebaker Corporation of Can-

soon lo start in huge plant utl-loniilfon, Ontario-

ada, Limited, has acquired.

Strategically situated in the heart of industrial Canada near most -of the automotive parts suppliers, this Studebaker plant will enjoy ‘many manufacturing economies which will be passed along to

Canadian consumers in the form of higher quality and lower prices. This plant is ideally located for shipment of’ its ﬁnished motor cars

inaugurates éxpansion Canada

finest.

A: one of Canada's pioneer automobile manufacturers, and heir to the greatest tradition of ﬁne automotive craftsmanship on the North American continent, The Studebaker Corporation of ‘Clan- ada, limited, is proud to have the opportunity this new turing program affords to help Canada and Canadians march . toward their goal of industrial progress and prosperity. ‘ l

and trucks, too,‘ whether by railroad, water route’ oriilriveaway:

Employment for many Canadians is anticipated, one: thin modern automotive factory start: production. A

Canadian materhla and Canadian parts suppliers will get precei

duccd in this great new plant will be Canadian in the highest poo, sible degree-engineered and constructed to rank with the world‘:

FACTS ABOUT STUDIIAKIRW NIW HAMILTON, ONTARIO, _ CAR AND TRUCK FACTORY

and truck production. lend Area Involved-Approximately l7 acres-which give: the Studebaker - Corporation of Canada, Limited, additional land area for future expansion.

lullnu: Officer-Headquarters for Studebaker‘: wholesale as well an manu-

Ionnar “

duction.

was built by the .’ Canadian Government during the war for the production of anti-aircraft gun:

for the Allied Nations. Studebaker‘: aequiritlon of’ the property prove: the use

i to which properly conltrueted war pinata can be adapted for peace-time pro- \

nu STUDEBAKER CORPORATION or CANADA, ilumo

each night.

Canada's Friendlies! Factory

Australian Treasurer who has been Governor of Bengal.

The present Hgh Commissioner. Justice T.C. Davis of Prince Al- berta. Sask. and Regina, in the

HAMILTON, ONTARIO

Members of his Canadian staff in di

the Canberra office include Paul

Malone of Vancouver and Edmon- private secretary ton. newapspcrmafn in

Canada,

Britain and Australia, before

981M. Davin, donated to the Prince

to Mr. came to Australia with the present pltaledliuilditi; Fluid. Matarial w»

1 U. V.» - _| ports. R - ed a b.3193 l?”

_ . 1 _ be- ah lssioner and will retum in for ‘ X d ided .. ..:*.*;.-.f:"t"¢2.o“2lr ziazlﬂlzi °‘r»'.'é'nﬁi°'éf»'iiirﬁéflr. llzcsuirrycazurylwrtirlm 235% ‘aloll.'“s.ﬁ.uia""..""po':l" arum=m°woym m" "m" " t" may“ o . r ""19"" 4% 1hr"? " - . ' , a c~ <1 l. i. ‘ ' - - --—--—-——- 00r- kd mi to the kitchen. Susan lay in lglgaérgdelglliwivggr wage lcifncdegldﬂ an: will visit the United States in May Gen victor W. Odlum. Mr, Davs Since the tranafu‘ to thce offlfée DAINLIY W. I. for continuation“ °“1nh?>$e§u&'l

E. S. MaoFadyen & 0o.

carded in front of licr. listening

to heavy foot-treads on the kitchen °f OllCIOLh

called in Sir Barry Jackson, head

the Binnlngham repertory

theatre, to do the lob. Sir Barry

to complete the arrangements.

former Saskatchewan attorney-gen- eral alnd later do utv mlrfstcr for national was serv ees. is due to

of the Canadian High

sioner

in South

Pick of Montreal Malone has been

onun Africa of Alfred The regular

next meeting. B were accepted

of and ordered paid. A papor on Runl

monthly meeting y Women's Institute was Electriﬂcaton was rem by Mn.

COAL AM) W001) ll - 1 b dis , l- n m m . leave Australia in a few months actin as an aldmtréstrative secre- tho home of Mrs. Wallac Adams. C u “d g 60c. . knAftfiﬁtatilttlg whllleirthegeetzla a gtcatugtgd “nyo hag: sgereig 31am“; pm To Ausgia‘ when hi5 term will end. _ tary in the Canberra office. on Thursday nigh l Lunch was seg-ggdlmbagmm‘ h1g8” I 4B Chestnut I w. H a °°'- 5- ' “' annual trek to Stratfnrd. m» felt _~ l Mr Davis has travelled widely Lieut-Col, Charles Turnbull of 4th. with an a o~ six assisted rm um . l mtzlzflélgatllaggfisﬁtrgOuuiilltm?ailll conga: m“ were "Shakespeare mmmnes}. d I T d étuiglgallpiolflrgplmbefflgglrlxgd viglndsor. gahtiac lli M attache w‘ and four visitors. The and Mrs. illilm S . The Nail “an” w“ I tyeéus Iavpptbarved 112981108 B Qlﬂlll haglgugh‘ me ﬁrs‘ “mm °l G tragianlaufhentﬁtthelpossibllliiﬁaa graze who regurngd tome a m India: M“! Aam_..____________m cloud m‘ mam“ 1' . 8 IOU Oil som WET!!! , ' - , millf." She 8mg! atyﬂusan gllflﬂllﬁ- 51ml‘; rlppleanaefalrégd“ ‘xﬁvaegffﬁ ' ggeffavlaaoilafluhasdlacflgggla T? lie-Inge rﬁiiiﬁtm‘ “Thy? ‘hi’. m. cram Mregdln“ EGYPTIAN BMW”! ly with the usual benign expression T‘; rag” AMA), berm, a d.“ 3y wmugm gncwuu- Australian legerd and historical Turnbirll will return to. Cam a k and Th, gnu“, b- b”, “w; I-8-iHl-11-41 Khliw bell‘??? while tly horﬂlkib- Perelm ‘p-llbv‘ had been ma»... each Canadian Provo staff Writer feet. when the wartime military poet re- barley u early as $3630 “f,,,,',‘,‘,,,, ,,,,,, a “P” ' " °" ‘my “g lhtln e week at the Mefnorial -—-—- . l ‘ ' " ' ' ..‘. ghffiiilii. could Spend a week in Acgﬁgggmé agznfw? (gamut; "UT . _ By L R wima.‘ OUR BOARDING HOUSE wit‘ Slratford. and see el m different yuan: capital of A“! 11v». m the . m,“ v “" ‘ .,. 153A mam,’ V, . PM" ‘mmdmg "“"l‘1°°l' d.“ §i§§¢°ivfuiinpwtﬁzlii$ olhiier: ' some Wéiléﬁeﬁéfll‘; earn NIID r us Have velliéi. » ‘m N ° T I c E Kiiiriliieglsrldwiﬁ: izllnegdﬁ. ‘$1? mo. of the um: Conunhoioner for olTﬂra-mnoto ‘mas.’ l J EINBA Panmemurr us ‘ . A . f a vac-raw, . ' a - ' I ’ "w." inane-m... “r... t... ...-. h... w a... l 1.. TAKE WALIQQMITJ °°' " itttltlﬁttflé’? To: °= -—- fr." 3......" *=:“.:"%..:¢:" n’: ’..?.“'."§‘°‘l.t‘.'..°'8:.?f.'.t“..l:i "' W‘ °"' ‘° *~—-~=~ra=“-3~?rn l f» 15-PLATE BATTERIES trilglglduzils will be able to tee. but onvr w. Aultralia. ‘than. At 3550 en]; we are aiming at quality-and with a: now. the Canadian office was in ’ a new company like this it is im- O .

Farmer-k , Attention

We need large quantities poultry and will buy "Y! and dnasefl fowl and chic- "m daily. lfrompt returns. .

I'll! nor/n. rAcKrNc c». r. ruanxms, Pron- __ . '

l7-PLATE BATTERIES At $10.50 each

(Guaranteed for 12 months)

GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBESin all lites

We have a limited quantity of TIRE RELINERS

Iii-inch and 4-inch boiler

l tubing, very suitable for well

culnge or drainare. MAURICE BLOCK i COMPANY

ible to ive qualitv as well u 53AM. N»? plays wm be win-rm

ED-

Flavor-flirt!

font or

1 'A-for-z.'¢8d1=» We

bum‘ hglg lovem-

, former

"mt