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PAGB TEN Prisoners have asked for the reâ€" lease of political internees, dismis~ sal of the jail manager and supâ€" pression of press reports of the riot. Songs and even messages to the prisoners‘ relatives came over the prison loudspeaker, but the prisonâ€" ers mde no attempt to break out through the forces surrounding the them. During the day shots were fired by the police against the barricades erected by the prisoners and armored cars and light tanks paâ€" trolled the area to stop any attempt at escape. MILAN, Italy.â€"Milan‘s huge San Vittore jail was the scene on Monâ€" day of a riot of 2,500 prisoners, who held army and police units at bay with light machineâ€"guns and greâ€" nades and threatened to hang 10 guards who they had captured and were holding as hostages. It was reportcd that one prisonâ€" er was dead and 25 others wounded as soldiers and police laid seige to the convictâ€"held jail. Police reinâ€" forcements were reported to be on their way from Tunis to help quell the riot. Prisoners Riot In Italian Jail MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. PLANNING A HOLIDAYy? Tune in CFRB 10.30 p.m., Thursday, Friday and Saturday es s u+ ies . / ip WZL . fifif”"”{fi am. wn shows 9uf USâ€" visitor$ Ontari0 ¢ :A â€" *"u DOROTHY Spiral Staircase OROTHY MeGUIRE GEORGE BRENT _ Pte. Milt Reist returned to Lonâ€" {don on Tuesday. Major O‘Grady of Ottawa, Sunâ€" day at Hesson. Sgt. Wm. Ament of Detroit with his father here. Miss Theresa Basler and Marie Vollmer of London home for the Easter holidays. _ _ Miss Patricia Hogan spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Schiebel ailso Miss Ann and George Basler. _ Mrs. Dennis Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rumig of Stratford viith Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Giradot. Vistors over the Easter holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy, Louis and Dan Kennedy of Bright, Mr. and Mrfs. Cecil Kenâ€" nedy and. Mary Ann, St. Agatha, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy, John and Ronald of Maryhill, Miss Lydia Kutschky and Esther Kenâ€" nedy of Kitchener, Clifford Kenâ€" nedy of London, Germaine Kenneâ€" dy of Guelph, Mrs. John Dietrich and son Joe of Carthage. Mrs. Alf Hahn of Hawkesville Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Schiebel. Mrs. Roy Hammer of k-l-tâ€"ci’-l‘e';lel‘ with Mr. Joe Linseman on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moser were Miss Marâ€" garet Moser, Cyril and Herbert Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alliâ€" son and children all of Waterloo. Rev. Fr. Monaghan is spending a week at Toronto School Convenâ€" tion. He made a 10.000 mile search for the murderer of his wife The new Dick Powell is roughâ€" er, tougher and more terrific in "Cornered" Take this detour for a new type of screen thrill. . . Yes, folks, it‘s Tom Neal â€" Ann Savage and Clandia Drake in After Sun. Midnight Preview Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday The laughs growâ€"louder . . as the Blondies get funnier . . . See the latest Bumstead special with Penny Singleton Arthur Lake â€" Larry Simms and Daisy and family Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday APRIL 25 â€" 26 â€" 27 ‘‘Blondie‘s Lucky Day" Radio‘s Master Of Thrilis THE CRIME DOCTOR in â€" ADDED THRILLER â€" "Just Before Dawn" ADDED ATTRACTION starring Warner Baxter and Adelle Roberts with Waiter Slezak and a great cast. By Mrs. Jas. Kennedy (Chronicle Correspondent) Detour" apilol HESSON Published in the Public Interest by John Labatt Limited __Mr. and Mrs. David Bott, Harry ‘and Blossom, Mr. Bruce Schwindt and Mr. and Mrs Edmund Schwindt attended the graduation of the Pentecostfl Bible School at Toronto on Friday. Messrs. Vernon Schwindt and Ray Bott were almong the graduates of this year‘s class. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin of rear St. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Gingrich and family of near Winâ€" field spent Monday with Rev. and Mrs. Osiah Gingrich. Weekâ€"end and Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stahlbaum were: Mr. and Mrs. Hilâ€" bert Huehnergard and family, Mr. ‘and Mrs. ‘l;ymred Huehnergard and family and Miss Blanche Mitchell of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pagel and family of Waâ€" terloo, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stahlâ€" baum and son, Donald of St. Jaâ€" cobs, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walter Hill and family of near Elmira Mr. Conrad Bolender and Mrs. Devitt of «Kitchener spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst were: Mr. and Mrs. Osiah Horst and son, Glen of near New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Horst and daughter, Laurâ€" reta of Wallenstein,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Horst of Floradale, and Rev. and Mrs. Howard Bauman and family. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Sippel and family and Mrs. Ray Schull and children of Detroit, Mich., and Elaine Jarvis of Elmira spent Sunday with the Schwindt families. o on en e td 1UDC 9e Om C ARIDIECSEWS qG0T SHC NO~ _Good Friday visitors with Mr.itional collection gets under way," and Mrs. Daniel Horst were: Mr.!‘continued Mr. Pratt. "Your local and Mrs. George Horst and family committee will shortly advise you of near Conestogo, Mr. John B. as to where it can be brought or, Horst, 8th of Peel, Mr. and Mrs. S. ‘if you are moving, surely one of W. Horst and children, and Mr. and your friends would ;hdlfl take Mrs. John R. Horst and family. care of it for you until collection _ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maurer and |time." sgn t.l)ohn Se;’er Su!:id:i'm visitors at m en esnc > the home . an . Emerson 1 1 ( eeures af migctoerg, Production Higher Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moldenâ€" hauer and son, John of Elmira were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller. Diane Schwindt of Elmira spent Monday at the home of her grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Schwindt. as I Schneider. "In the meantime you are urged mf\' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sauder of Jlu hold the clothing till facilities.md Zurich spent Saturday at the home |for receiving and storing garmenh[fore oIFMr.Aalgi-ahs. Daniel Horst. __ |have been completed and the naâ€" i~~ 420 SHSO IILNCE iNBl WHHE SQIE -~F‘cmue' for meivm‘ and storâ€" ;‘::i‘:“"&" those that ='h. B0 in clothes have not yet been set with % m tions up anywhere in Canada, and we Bnm"h‘a‘ the M“ trade, are, therefore, not in a &odfion to ing 1t." contrary, is expandâ€" accept such cil;tbmgm ‘\:n lhle“l:od.e- essary organizat comp * ’ Among the exports being made|R F. Pratt, Executive Director, has to Spain are many articles that pointed out "Collection of clothâ€" have been denied certain democraâ€" m across the Dominion will take tic countries in Eastern hmt.hu place from June 17â€"29 and we are suffered from the Nazi in asking Canadians now merely to ‘ knz nz clllllz_R e keep these dates in mind and to | NOR’I‘H put away their spare clothes in the meantime to have them ready when \ WO‘)LWICH the national collection opens." It is appreciated that (3 Miss Gindre mn' moving to new locations J':flf Correspondent mer cottages, etc., are anxious to ue regunng Aumans platie a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murdock and |@VEthing huwnanly daughter, Shirley of Underwood | P®DE donen bfl. the National Comâ€" were recent visitors with Mr. and Mittee to all details, but in Mrs. George Schwindt. order to accede to requests for earâ€" Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman |"°" Collection, it would be necesâ€" of Waterloo spent Good Friday S2"Y to establish and maintain colâ€" with their daughter, Mrs. Vernon !¢Ction depots and staff for several Maurer and Mr. Maurer. weeks prior to the official comâ€" Weekâ€"end and Sund'ay visitors mencement of the drive, with reâ€" with _ Mr. _ and _ Mrs. !dmund;s“"'"“ increase in expenditure of Schwindt were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl}p“bl,‘c, funds. . Wittich and son, John, Mr. and| lnitial plans for organization of Mrs. Cecil Wittich all from Welâ€" the clothing campaign are now unâ€" land and Mr. and Mrs Willard Ger way in all of the nine proâ€" Schwindt and family of Galt. vinces and it is expected that comâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mantler and mittees will have been formed in sons, 8th of Peel, spent Sunday | 2 Score or more Canadian centres evening with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Within the next ten to twenty days. Schneider. Mn $be manniinen tranl Taws\ yrewasd Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murdock and daughter, Shirley of Underwood were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Schwindt. Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman a Moscow commentator said. He said further "that while some countries, even those that have not broken off d.mnnk relations with Spain are ting their trade. Britain on the contrary, is expandâ€" France regime is to be traced to the same sources as the support that some pople in Britain gave to the tc projong the Franco regime. . . "The doggedness with which cerâ€" antiâ€"democratic forces in Greece," unm.â€"zu--ua. Saturday British Anan~ 22. mm ar anramnme their trade with Spain in an effort Reds Charge British Protecting Franco Thurs. â€" Fri. â€" Sat. â€" ADDED HIT â€" Julia Ross “K"‘y" TIO0N â€" THE WATERLOO (Outarte) CHRONMICLE man Miss Sandra Jean Eb spent the holiday weakâ€"end with her grandâ€" Maa s OOR RCAUWIY Mr. _ and Mrs. Derstine and son, John Robert, and Mrs. Aaron Kolb of Kitchener were the {uelu of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burkholder on Sunday. Miss Ella Cressman, St. Jacobs, is spending the Easter vacation with her father, Mr. N. H. Creasâ€" vlnt PW CadP en adadas â€"Anikitccas â€" NA The ladies‘ duet sanlg a closing number, ‘"The Way of the Cross Leads Home", and Rev. Charles Kr;r:uth le:ad_ .in clgcing prayer. The pastor, Rev. V. Snyder, then brg_t:ghe t‘he mgm_ing message. _ Miss Doris Schiedel spent the past week in the K.â€"W. Hospital where she underwent an appenâ€" dectomy. Mrs. Cecil Cressman is also a paéien}' in the hqspital at present. on i iefi it t mne tss The Young People‘s Fellowship of the local M.B.C. Church met at the church on Thursday evening for their regular fortnightly meetâ€" ing. The Listowel group _ were present and rendered an Easterâ€" time program. Reg. Tomkins was leader of the meeting. The opening hymn was "Lead Me to Calvary", and the Scripture lesson from Isa: 53 was read by Ralph Hopkins. Prayer by Reg. Tomkins. A violin solo was given b% Joyce Sanders. A poem entitled "The Cross and the Crown" was read by Mrs. Coleman. \The first topic "Christ‘s Trial," was discussed by Georgina Tomkins. Clarence Hallman sang a solo. "Christ‘s Crucifixion" was presentâ€" ed by Mr. Ellison. Alice Hachborn and Joyce Sanders sang a duet. Mr. Scott gave the last topic, "Christ‘s Resurrection". Georgina Tomkins, Glennie Musselman and Clarence Hallman sang a number. Closing hymn by the group, "Christ, the Lord is Risen". ener, as speaker. Topics discussed were "Prophecies concerning the Cross" on Good Friday morning. In the evening, "The Seven Sayings of the Cross". Saturday evening, "The Enemies of the Cross". Easter Sunday morning "The Victory of the Cross", and "Victory through the Cross" in the evening. _ The current week‘s output is the highest yet attained in postâ€"war production. It is however, far beâ€" low normal when compared to the week ending April 12, 1941, when 99,260 units were produced and the week of June 14, when an allâ€"time high was reached of 134,682 units. Special Easter weekâ€"end services were held at Cressman Mennonite Church with C. F. Derstine, Kitchâ€" DETROIT.â€"It has been estimatâ€" ed by Ward‘s Automotive Report that car, truck and bus production in the United States and Canada this week was 49,425 units, as comâ€" pared with 47,735 last week. Production Higher In Motor Car Industry Initial plans for organization of the clothing campaign are now unâ€" der way in all of the nine proâ€" vinces and it is expected that comâ€" mittees will have been formed in a score or more Canadian centres within the next ten to twenty days. the forthcoming National Clothing Collection to fi, held across the Dominion from June i7 to 39 inâ€" clusive is giving every indication that this drive will even surpass the outstanding success of the last drive. This wtuinm to donate duhi.n%is overwhelmimploven by the hundreds of inquiries alreaâ€" dy received from enthusiastic citiâ€" zens who, by wire, letter and teleâ€" ‘The enthusissm with which the one, are asking: "Where can we liver our clothfn; to now?" PA By Mrs. Roy Schiede} (Chronicle Correspondent) gr BRESLAU BY CANADIAN PEOPLE Misses Dorothy Wanner and Rev. Moses N. Baer based his Easter sermon on Matt. 28 at the Blenheim Mennonite Church on Sunday morning. He also conductâ€" ea a service at the church on Good Friday morning. Mrs. O. T. Coleman and Miss Reta Coleman entertained at dinâ€" ner at their home on Saturday evening in honor of the former‘s daughter, Miss Miriam Coleman, who observed her 21st birthday on Monday. The dining table decorâ€" ated in a mauve and yellow color scheme was centred with a birthâ€" day cake with yellow candles. An enjoyable evening was spent in playing progressive flea with the rize winner being Mrs. Kenneth ghanu A singâ€"song was also held, and the ,uest of honor was the reâ€" cipient of many lovely gifts. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs, Kenâ€" neth Shantz, Miss Jean Hoover and Edward Schmitt of Kitchener; Miss Lauraine Stoltz of Plattsville; Melvin Shantz of Mannheim; Mr. A candleâ€"light service was held at the United Brethren Church in the evening. Musical numbers were rendered by the choir and a vocal solo by Miriam Hilborn. The pastor, Rev. E. Gingerich chose as the subject for his sermon, "The Lord of Everlasting Life". _A Baptismal service was held in the evening at which time Mrs. E. Ehnes and Mrs. Eva Snyder reâ€" ceived the ordinance of baptism. The pastor, Rev. Schade also deâ€" livered a sermon on the theme of ‘"Baptism". Mrs. Emmerson Harâ€" per favored with a vocal solo and a_ ladies‘ quartette composed of Mrs. Harold Poth, Mrs. Roy Gildâ€" ner, Mrs. Harper and Miss Joan Dinger contributed a number. At the morning church service, Rev. H. F. Schade spoke on "The Meaning of Christ‘s Resurrection" and music was rendered by the choir and a vocal duet by Miss Joan Dinger and V. E. Dinger. _ _A special program was held at the Baptist Sunday School in the morning with the superintendent, V. E. Dinger presiding. An exercise \was given by the Befiilnners’ class followed by a pantomine by Sheila Brown and Shirley Knarr with voâ€" cal accompaniment by Mrs. Emâ€" merson Harper. The intermediate boys‘ class read the Easter story after which an Easter song was sung by a girls‘ chorus. Ellwood Toman gave a recitation and Mrs. Oliver Zimmerman gave a reading. ‘ The Adult Bible Classes readl Psalm 24 in unison. The churches of the village, beautifully decorated with lilies ard spring flowers were well atâ€" tended for the Easter services on itc peace, British and American miâ€" litary attaches have been asked inâ€" .IormaUy by the Spanish Governâ€" ment to visit the Pyrenees to see if |Spain was threatening France. Sunday Weekâ€"end visitors with Mrs. Anâ€" son Brubacher were her daughters, Miss Aleda Brubacher, Miss Agnes Brubacher and Miss Joy Brubacher. Mr. and Mrs. Clare MacLeod and family spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Niergarth. It was thought by the Spanish )mformnnt that the most likely acâ€" \tion, if Spain was invited to preâ€" ‘sent her case before the Security Council, would be to ask some lfriendly member, such as Brazil, to |protect her interests This proceâ€" \dure would be similar to that not ‘having diplomatic relations with {another power appoints a common \friend to guard its rights. _ Three children, David Garner, Margaret Gabel and Gail Young were bapt_i;ed by Rev. H. E. Roppel. A meeting of boys and their parents interested in Boy Scout work is scheduled for Wednesday evening at Smith‘s Hall. The speaker will be H. J. Heasley of Waterloo. The Easter service of the Evanâ€" gelical Church was held at the regular morning worship service with Rev. W. O. Bayne presenting the Easter message. _ _ _ Special numbers were given by a cuartet from the Lutheran Church and also from the Emmanuel Bible College, Kitchener. The organ and piano prelude was presented by Mrs. Clayton Rieck and Aline Garner. Mr. Alfred Holst read the scripture and Freeman Gingerich led in prayer. Rev. H. L. Creager of Waterioo was the guest speaker. {Chronicle Correspondent} The Community Easter Sunrise service was held at the Evangelical church. at 6.30 Sunday morning. Members of the three churches of the village and surrounding district attended. A British embassy spokesman said that since Poland charf;d beâ€" fore the Security Council that the Franco regime constituted a threat Monday by authoritative sources, who declined to be named, that if the Australian proposal to send an investigating committee to Spain is adopted, that Spain would present her case to the United Nations Seâ€" curity Council only through a friendly member. _ Reiterating its earlier statement, the CIO Butte Mine Union, denied that any of its 3,500 members who went on strike at Anaconda Copper Mining Company properties on April 9, had taken a part in the mob violence. The Union has apâ€" pealed for order and a settlement of the strike. The vandalism which has terrorâ€" ized Butte residents since last Friâ€" day and caused the wounding by stray bullets of two youths, was directed mainly against the homes of nonâ€"union mine maintenance workers,. Police said that damage would run into the thousands of dollars. Spain Seeks to Present Case to U.N. were be hurriedy evacuated rmmmobl-'#id‘n&mcmm and Al McLeod, Silver Bow Sheriff said that he hoped to ha lwnddithnddcputbmthch;! to head off any more of this wantâ€" Seek More Police For Butte Riots MADRID.â€"It was stated on NEW DUNDEE By Miss Miriam Hilbern (Chronicle Correspondent) ST. JACOBS Holy Communion was observed at St. James Lutheran Church on Sunday morning and the pastor, Rev. H. Schmieder also delivered an Easter message. The choir proâ€" vided special music. Preceding the church service, an Easter song serâ€" Roy Gildner presented the topic, ‘‘Triumphs of the Resurrection" at the Easter meeting of the B.Y.P.U. which was held at the home of Miss Lily Lautenschlager on Monday evening. Frank Toman read the scripture lesson and Miss Greta Buck offered prayer. A vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. Harold Poth and Miss Joan Dinger and a readâ€" ing was given by Miss Irene Sherk. Miss Joan Dinger also conducted a Bible quiz. The president, Mrs. R. Gildner occupied the chair for the meeting. . â€" â€" beth Hall; Clarence Pfoh] and Lawâ€" rence Hoover. CHANGES IN BUS TIMETABLES 96 King St. West These Among This Week‘s "Availables" It Makes You Feel SoMuchBetter GOUDIES Devartment Store Telenhone â€" Dial 3â€"83631 King And Queen Streets â€" KITCHENER SPORTSDOWN YARN for sweaters of the *jumboâ€"knit" type. Seven shades: rose, turquoise, brown, yellow, red, black and â€" c sko 8E menirmizeligee e e se copen. In 4â€"ounce skeins a 590 KNITTING NEEDLES AT 15c AND 25¢ SET â€"The 25 cent kind is in Duraluminum, 2 or 4 to a set WHEELING YARN for knitting heavy socks and sweaters. Six shades: royal blue, maroon, light grey, dark grey, sand, white. In quarterâ€"pound skeins at ... x AMie Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME STEELE‘S Kitchener‘s Reliable Optometrist for 21 Years .& PRICE, ortometrist Extensively used for headache, loss of sleep, nervous indigestion, ivritability, _ anaemia, â€" chronic fatigue, and exhaustion of the nervous system. 60 cts. _ Economy size, $1.50 CANADA COACH LINES BUSES The Vitamin B; Tonic SUNDAY, APRIL 28 will operate on Effective King Street Floor KITCHENEER Mr. and Mrs. John Diegel. 50 Cedar Satisfaction Have your eyes scientifically tested and the proper glasses prescribed by our regghnl optometrist. Among those from here who atâ€" tended the trousseau tea held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Hilborn of Rosevilie on Monday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Evelyn Hilborn, brideâ€"elect of this week were: Mrs. Merle Coleman and daughter, Ruth and the Misses Eva Schlichter, Mary Kaster and Mirâ€" iam Hilborn. Rev. Schmieder conducted a Good Friday evening service at the church at which time the choir sang. vice was held in the Sunday School. Shirley Coleman and June Eckâ€" stein rendered two vocal duets durâ€" ing the Sunday School hour at the Bethel MBC. Church At the morning church service Rev. Herâ€" bert Shantz spoke on the Easter theme and in the evening on, "The Re_furrectjonâ€"The Keystone". . For Complete 21 Years of Service STORE CLOSEKS 7 P.M. SATURDAY Phone 2â€"1936