nu: WESTERN GUARDIAN

MMERSIDE

AND

I sulinumsml

qNT-Mrs. John nus. u w»: sum All PIJNCI

ﬁubloﬂlﬂflllll savor-cull; should be an with u“, p,“

Illln-Plsonl III CO UNTY

BELGIAN GOV"l"

(Continued from MID l)

PRINCE COUNT

BRITISH SEEK role 5.41.15

(Continued from psgo l)

mum my bs bought '“‘“""“°Tlt»n. mu: n. ﬂrellllmgf: Bakery. Wales- it

[III l"

p?

_' o; 5 uewsy nslllto ml]

. a V i "i. in alliance, it:

_FRESII

rmesaic and retail at Bruce.

_gpslv for sale, new tins

c -. if’ N“ m“ Z-aai-s-za-u

t

u, aliiiiiililiﬁlﬂﬁ orchestra.

oilulllg the winter Qtibl-bioil uitli relatives.

. Order "my; i-ubbel‘ belting‘ lilo Zia illul at mute 245944941

_TA.KITN UP RESIDENCE AT

g i; Richardson and their dauﬂﬂ- ' MacMillan and her , Sandra who have

gr, lilra. V.

uverib Shore. 5 s.

l. gifts

m; opened bv Mrs. Alban en- lul and Mrs Carl Delaney/I rlrses road bv Miss L-ena ligand arrluiked by M". i-y_ Anleng the beautiful

acQuur- Andrew if ts

china from the sta f of

lylglv linens were among the gifts eilll- admired. After a sumPi-UOW

ch the guests cu oyed an_ hour orlwo dancin’. T Ahearns or- (ilastrs furnishing the music.

izcnsqgans -liiisr Anna Graves of Montreal bristling relatives in Albertoms

-lir. lieber Corbett of Alberton, silended the convocation exercises ltlilount Allison University where

luion Eric is a student. S. -.\ir. and Mrs. Roy Clark of Bummorslde imve as their guest

lirs. Claude ivcs, Charlottetovgl.

-.\lliss Georgie Burleigh of Hlersiie. was a weekend visitor to ﬁiirnmerside, the guest of Miss Fern Distant S.

_-Mr. Ralph Ramsa snd his lde spent an cnjoysbo weekend bsummerside, the guest of Mrs. Ramsay's sister, Mrs. Ingan and

. Logan. B

-iirs. 0. R. Rogers has return- li to her home in Summerside from Charlottetown where she has

, . of Newfoundland thols at ilmsent. the guest of Mrs. Woodman. ii Ls pleasing to report ihltllrs. Rogers is very much im- med alter her recent indlsposi-

- S.

-\il'. and Mrs. Austin Hamill

M‘ss Pauline Russell MacCar- Charlottetown on i‘. Mar 24. where they attend- ldthe biFF=iil! and presentation of bellow Kohl's to four of the "Sis- iii Marlin" -5ister Mary "Wile honv U1. Hamiiits neice. iiievhad (illli‘i"i' at Molmt St. Where iilry were beautifully

s’ E Z B’ "<1

limit] and .\frs, 7111f. motored to

ITALY SEEN QP21.1%L1'1@71§1LT1_121*==L..1>_ ~ llliv or her colonies of

°i lnvcountries which impose restrictlorclﬁ on Italians. ‘Hut

FTHI British and ‘lull al I

id FY8110]! nationals who Iolnlllallorl about the length

n illﬂiienced

9“ of Flanders and the coast on a line

@688

s s estod th t loldlrilgggoff a

Nil Rug lﬁ-enc d » Oll.

I diszuszegld Ixtlgleillys that ivory with Babilw

fence. _ imminent .0

Wit ‘Rot Ti,

M c. dlsn will b0 delivered to s 12'5"? 2c pa: day or 10c per weetullh u: order to the boy lﬂhonsibls for dell

» l ls reserved for news nihliocciiwluilrlllticrest bu! ndvcrtisin| Forks, in luson- Br

n g com; a word strictly psy-

CEMENT distributed L-ooa-o-BQ-Zi.’ glee: Kenning- _, ‘(ti-J L McMahon's House, “gigolo. ia/ecilesoay his-J. May L-84o-5-29-ll. JETERNED liOME-Mrs-Stah- 1101118 111 Bedeq

. L, Diging welcomed home the winter with months real.

Al“) KLINGTITE GOODgIBIACJﬁ not advance wihh

[IKE at illolr summer cottage at

and the

t in the north consisted of the Brit-

PODQ “critical! ~ sbovc it

lllly It my of ths following nor-err;

Gaul-ll“ p

I . m“ a. "III"! Water it.

W". 87 Granville 5|

hom in ﬂumm one 2.89 for this s

"ﬂ" 0B Wu: rouln.

—GABDEN R-AKES, aciéllges and Shovels

—HAVE your

it

Fresh Dcvel Kensmgwmoper

—GIR.LS WANTED Willi-ht. Summem-ide. son to Mrs. George Bishop. I TAKES

— POS T Drisooll of Ssidel I tion with the Civ ment at Ottawa-S.

—RETURNED HOME R Morrison has retunl ue, after

—-GO0DRICH AU raterial. Therefore B Dly s better tire at a lower price.

--RETURNED HOME-Dr. Mrs. A. A. Lockhart. have retur to their home in Summerside en Inloyaolo motor trip to n and other points in Nova On their Moncton.

and ned from alifux Scotia. way home they visited in -—S.

MAKE DRIVE if

(Continued from page i)

night French communlqu de- clared that the hard-messed Allis are “still fighting with Lhg 55mg determination."

In this area. the Germans. find- ing the resistance suddenly far lessened. apparently were attempt- ing to swing their northern wing like s. great gate to the coastline of the Ernglish Channel. thus sup- porting the considerable number of Nazi troops already along the ea.

The French communique said that in the north "the decision taken by the King of the Belgians has enabled the enemy w increase pressure."

The action on the Somme—on the south side of the German cor- ridor to the sea-was officially termed "an important movement," and its details were giigii’d(\fi_ Virtually the entire Allied force, meanwhile, was thrown in- to the northern breach ill an at tempt to check the German rush

glans. German troop transports were the e pecial targets of mass air attacks.

The Allied Commander-imchicf General Mnxirne Weygand, was reported to have thrown many divisiouls into position for a major thrust into lower rim of the German circle even before the Belgians laid down their arms. The French and British rom- nents of General Georges Blan- chardis northern army carried on tho fight in Flanders above the German salient which reaches to the ses. . British sud French sir forces extensively bombed German air fields and communications to re- lieve the northern army of Gcmlan mfg-sure. | War Office spokesman

sa .

The night French communique:- “The decision taken by the King of the Belgians has enabled the enemy to increase pressure in the north where British and Frcilcil troops are still fighting with the ssme determination.

is developing

for our troops continues on me. "Our bombers have continued by day and night their action against enemy ﬂying fields and convoys. "Nothing of importance to report on the rest of the front." Thus the immediate ircnd o! the war now turned cm the central front, below the broadened Nazi corridor. along ille Somme and Aisne Rivers and down ille ulaln Maginot fortiﬁcations to the cast. Neuirill observers believed that if General Weygunrl feund he had time he would strike within the next 20 hours. Tho blow |I expected to come mid- way between Reihel and Mont- medy on the Alsnc. where Ger- mans recently attacked with

vast losses. A War Ministry spokesman ssid tths Belgian army. "almost in its entirety" had given itself up as prisoners to the Germans. He placed the number at 300.000 men. The Belgian army had 1B divis- ions at the beginning of the cam- paign and it was estimated 15 of them surrendered.

l

No Wcskenlng

There was no sign of any weak- ening in the Allied determination to csrry the war on the new front. The Allied armies still fighting

ish mpeditionary force and sev- eral French divis1ons which rushed into Belgium May 10 at the start of the German invasion.

At the moment of the Belgian surrender the Allies still held much

south from Belgium through Menin to Dousi and west through St. Omer to Calais Within the poc- ket they held the port. of Dunk- eroue. once

With the Belgian eapltulaiion opming their northern flank. their position was acknowledged to be Dunkerque and the Belgian ports . among them Ostend and Zaebruzg. were left shorn of ef- fective fence.

Despite its serious turn. tho northern campaign served one im-

i-ﬁlgor. b‘, 11v also conferred with Al. ' ‘ mm" King of 8min.

norisnt end for the Alias. it rave them time to lake lheir stand on the new 450-milo frmit on the.

tflld I; ervioo 0|

5 . obtsiilafneﬁa 14-428-5-20-21. -____ ill-ms developed with i" '1‘11Yior urug Co,

at Bishop's Apnly in

L-Bll-b-ZB-Ql.

0N —Mr. John has taken a nos.- il service Depart-

—Mrs. D. ed todlier spen mg friends in Moni- S

T0 TIRES did t e cost of raw races can sup-

L-428-5-29-2i.

through the gap loft by the Bel-i

,l\"""d'\ l-r , iBl-lwr- said. Hr let. nubile opinion

I I~ 6th o" um of s cause which has become mmﬁggggmw ‘lfgﬁgfo i ' M b :','§"‘]f,f_.."“°' ‘h’ “m” ‘F urwum upon the Allied lnniel. i §§},;*1;"";,.. T11" '1,1;vp"‘11'3'1‘; _ He stressed the used to counter-sot , ﬁé F“, hﬁfdui-‘ef, mffiliiﬁi o} =- -1 ""1""- m-e- ....... ......——. _ ...sli'l.1r.r.r-...co..mr "r speedy Md to m’ Ankd we" ‘n a0 E ll I001!" ll Q __i_ rusc en ll ritishzllighfst Dopgedly, Briton; mclsd than; Sunporc . alhroum d llslls. oamecr of the Dionne Qllintul "Jts QmhW-"lﬂllﬂllﬂlve-lomﬁ.15c. ‘mned ‘m 3913mm m m" them‘ selves at home for atte t Spacious Lot cmmﬁ‘; located med toda -ith l fl ' ' OTTAWA Mﬂv 28-(09-“1710 ‘iillilesisworthy o! the" mduwn‘ °x ""1011 or attack from illlgpaelg, m‘ For particulars IIJP| Box 93 =17 5%.. of tlloysirrh h5g0 department-.of 1111111111°111 "<1 5111’-

Surrendcr Invalid

The King'|' surrender, he asserted, is‘ legally invalid because the con- stitution requires every official deed of the King to be approved by at ieastt one minister of the Govem- men .

(The Associated Press in s dis- patch from Paris said the pro- clamation by Prsmier Picrlot do- ciarlng King Ieopold stripped of his powers was considered in the French capital to have establish- ed the rule of the Pierlot Govern- ment over Belgium's African Em- pre

"This principle is bsolute." he declared. "The King, aking the bond which united him to his peo- ‘ple. has placed himself in the pow- er of the invader. l-lenceforth he is not in a position to govern. For it is evident that the function of the head of a state cannot be under foreign control Officers and of- ficials are therefore freed of the duty cf obedience imposed on them by their oath of fidelity."

Under the circumstances. Pre- mier Pieﬂot said. the constitution requires he exi=ting government to take over the King's powers un- til a meeting of both Chambers of Paidiament can be called.

"The Govemment will not fail to do its duiv." he declertd.

Under the constitution. the King's powers, when he for any reason is unable to exercise them himself, are cx-erciscd bu the Ministers of the Government. meeting in Coun- cil. in the name. of the Belgian oeo- pie and on their own responsibility

The government continues to =1:- errise these powers until and un- less relieved of its obligation by vote of Parliament. The King, it was observed. has sworn to observe this constitution and to exercise power only according to its prov- isions.

Press Denounces Leopold

The French evening press de- nounced King Leopold as a traitor for abandoning his Allies without warning in face of German at- lack

“The King of the Belgians may find temporary shelter under the German boot. Ilfntransigeant lsllld. "But he will suffer the 0p- probrium of the world." Paris-Soil‘ warned: "All those who

phone 295. Summcrsi e. L-659-5—22-25-29-6-1.

The Times said "this island does not expect immunity. are braced to take their share."

0n every side preparations for home defence were rushed. Police Whiinllyfd a. roundup of "fifth column suspects. The war ¢_=.i,_ inet sat in emergency session with the Prime Minister. England was

Luxury Hotel‘ .::“rllr"2o |$ 0091190 i11§ir1”"‘°“““ "°°"‘ w“ For Soldiers

cried.

Air Bald Alarms

Air raid alarms along the south- east- Wasi 831W Dvint to the fears. but reassurance in reports m" 11° damage was done. e $211118 Plane was shot into the

The Government said 8,000 children previously sent out from London will be moved again~this time from small communities along 150 miles of Erlglands eastl 0088i- They will be taken inland from parts of Suffolk, Essek, Kent and Norfolk.

Announcing destruction or dam- age of 22 German planes, the air mmlsify statement said RAF. fighters and, bombers “have been dome their utmost" to relieve Ger- man pressure.

The announcement said “all of our aircraft returned" from wave after wave of attacks over the fighting line. Meanwhile, hcmbcrs blasted again at military obiec- tives in Dusseldorf. Dortmund, Dllisberll. Hamburg and Cologne. Ger-many. Thirteen Brit

Its people

l

LONDON, May 23-(0? 0531.3) -A luxury hotel at the edge of theatreland for the exclusive use of the boys of the Canadian Ac- tivc Service Force and the Royal Ualilldilfllt Air Force-with every. E1110‘: at “give away" prices-was opened by the Salvation Army Canudaau War Servzces today.

Thzs latest red shield project has 2C0 rooms that the remlniroec-ll of silvank Park Lane auberges- lou-uges, games rooms and a. battery .of shoivcrs- and the charge of a night is exactly 60 cents inclining breakfast. The rstaurant even has a French chef.

Hon. Vinoenlt , Canadian High Commissioner in the United Kingdom, performed the opening ceremony. Gclleral George Carpen- ter, International Head of the Sal- vation Army and its former Com- missioner 1n Canada, said the hotel cifered double-barreiled comfort: "Coffee and doughnuts" on the ma- terial s.de and ive-ccme and sanc- tuary for the weary of mind.

Victory Will Dome Despite Heavy Blows

_ ish planes were re- ported migsing after other raids at stavanger and Narvik, Norway. The German airdrome at tav. anger was bombed and machine- gunned. and enemy aircraft near Narvik were destroyed.

Fleet Air Arm Active

At the same time, the fleet air arm struck rlarci blows at Ger- man‘ positions on the French and Belgian coast. Batteries and trans- ports were bombed and troo —-——-

scattered by machine giin fife, I LONDON. May 2_8 —-(CP) _A1- The Admiralty announced Ger- i T90. 1311i COODBT. minister of Infor- man bombers sank the naval iraw- madmi declziwd wmgm m? dang‘ lers Melbourne and Cape Passaro. er.“ “me Br-“sh 91ml’ 1—‘1"VBYY on which four iives were lost. we“

A British shi of e29 t s. three‘ ."F1“.**1 "M0" "1111 5111i. b” °‘1-"1-" Allied vessels tgtulling 23,252 tons tgﬁlsiﬂfl {Esawgimrigriiagslii we have

and four neutral ships totalling 16.120 tons. were listed as lost to! enemy action in the week ended.‘

ecliv we shall not lose ltrand mu“ H9 defiiiffri that whatever

have n loved on; fighting at the lfront will never forget that the [Sovereign-criminal has today al-i delved our heroic soldiers and] their valiant British comrades to _h.=- struck in the back by the en-| emv."

| Paris - Solr. however asked F-"ncbmcu not to blame the crime of the Belgian King on the ilseizilm refugees now ﬂooding into France.

l REPEAT CALL I (Continued from Egg l)

I would exercise his right to speak, his feelings regarding those who would spend the money. Neverhe- ' less, he said, in view of the speak- er's ruling, he would discontinue his speech. |

Mr. Pouliot declared the House was voting money to be spent either | by the present or another govern- ment and he would challenge the ¢"ililii‘il‘i?ll’l'5 ruling. He claimed Dr., Briloe was in order and that he would rep'y to him.

When Dr. Bruce refused to con- tinue Conservative leader Hanson said it. would be unfortunate if the ‘l ru‘ing were allowed to stand andi

I

suvest the ruling be withdrawn."

Mr. Vien said he had made no ruling but had on‘; called atten- tion to the regulations governing procedure. He said he would not object if th- House unanimously oernlWed Dr. Brill-e to proceed. Rut. Dr. Bruce refused and the fir-bate was taken up by another member.

No Tanks Ordered

Before Dr. Bruc- took the floor the committee had heard an ex- planation of the lack of tank man- ufacture in Canada. given ‘by Mr. Rogers and Hon. C D. Howe. Min- ister of Nlunitions and Supply,

Mr. Howe exolsined that be- cause of some delay in orders in- itiated bv the Hdtish Silrmlv Board for tnnks to be manufactured in Cnnnrh no orders bud been rfaced bi‘ either government to date.

Canada would be "stirred" Dr. Bruce said by the knowledge that aithourrh there was a tank coros in training no tank! were being manufactured in Canadw. He said two firms in Hamilton. Ont... could manufacture 250 tanks s month each

Coming to the question of leader- shin ﬁr. Bruce said Prime Min- islet‘ lVfackenzi-p Kini! had many fiiv- qualifies suitable to administ- oring a eoiinirv at a time of peace. Rut these verv ounliiirs rendered him unfit, to lead in time of wsr.

‘Walt And See”

"Asrvuiii-h""\" Dr

Kill" bad the ..,..,,"_9“,._,,e»

MP‘.

cr-wt-iiizc and then followed where it w.

“up. “Ml-i a mp-v vvhn vvii‘ lend ollbiic ovvuion iustrad of "\'lo'vi"ir I0" Y\v' TFv-"n-v dn»l-\v--d_ "ﬁn: W11" k ab], in mp1», quit-k "m! d"(l|t"vrn Pwm. r~*'\i'd]”5$ of party consul- er~"~n.< "

Col. Hnhtnn. he m-"i. echye" m» w-srw-t and nrimirnUon of n‘! nny-lhg i» 1h» Hour rm-i of "i ""1 n,.,...v,,_ u, W’, ,,1 “hi; o»! cw- wwhnvq "gwsl-Jelrrﬂnw --.-A a vgt- eran of the first Great War.

80mm and Aisnc Rivers and the lhglnot Lino _

Use Minsrifs for 0106""-

of e naval service in the last war be a defeated army that L; with- and Mr. stiriing was minister of ua- drawn." tiohal defence prior to i935. “’I‘he army knows how we have Members of t. e cabinet l_var..c0m- driven the Gcrnmu s. ips from the mitiee attending the nleetuus. be- sea." he said. ‘The aruiy hungers es Mr. King were Justice Mln- tg meet the German army on the |istgr Lspointe, Hon, Raou‘. Dandur- field of battle and that opportunity and. government leader in the sen- will come to them in due ime." ate. Finance Ra ton, - He listed the nations that Ger-

"rvii-h all rescer-t" for the chair 1‘ Q5

May 19. Tile Shlpg were not iden- i tified. and have collie brick

Authoritative sources credited 4 He recalcd ‘the d Norwegians with Sinking the Gel; i185» ivur lllCiliil0illl1i{_ specifically _the

mall tanker Kattegat, 6.031 tolls. Ci@1'11,11111‘$ 115v .of oo-son gas asamsi and the steamship Rosario 6079 ullcn the British had no defence

tons-wringing Germany's’ total “"“L}I‘{'5t' f manhunt’ “upping 1°55“ m up‘ felisivcudi"Mggcgigeliiriiokelijil t”; M‘ proxlmawy B30900 tons by May ltllil ileflore it." 'l‘h'eil (nail sieie nxotgg ' 111 1B Wﬂr was 0st " ut it was

'*"__—‘—~ 110» mm we came balck to victory."

He said the Belgian arm is no ionizer aole lo continua bu had

iought bravely.

_ ' ijllls l.5'_llu ‘trifle fOr criticism and zncrm nation. llc_ said. "We have other thulgs to think of."

_He warned against the "most in- sidious propaganda" through which Germany attempted to persuade the French to blame the British and the British to blame the nch

Anyone who said that "the French have let 11,5 down" was either a “paid nizeiit of Germany or on unpaid

o to Britain to

one. He said it is u

withdraw its army from the 1-.

-..ons it now holds. "but it wili n .

(Continued from page i) The Conservative represe st tie conferences were all Privy Councillors and all competent l0 br g to the government experience gained in previous cabinets. The three Conservative senators ere all members of Sir Robert orden's cabinet "n the first Great War. and the three Conservative commoners were members of Rt. Hon. R. .8. Bennett's cabinet five your! B80. Stehnstor Ballantyne was minister

rlta tives

w B

l‘

fence Minister RDZQT! and Air Min- ter Power. Resources Minister Crcrnr also a member of the war committee Icd the House of Commons, willie the meeting vii/tn the Conservative sena- tor was u progress.

lair. King designated Mr. Lapointe as House eader for the balance oi the session in order to give himself more time for the pressing duties or l-is position. Mr. Orerar was named a; deputy house leader to act in:tlle possible absence 8f Mr. Limo m9 who also faces ad ed responsibilities owing to the war.

Bermuda Will

man troops have occupied and said the nlell or those nations srili want to fight.

“Our ilearls are cairn rand our res- olution is firm." he said.

International At A Glance

(By Tho Canadian Press)

PARIS - French report progress in southern France to relieve trap- ped Allies; 300,000 Belgians, Leo- pold's army "almost in its antin-

Send Ambulances w" -~=- 1»- LONDON — Churchill warns ___ "hard and heavy uslnn" mum HAMILTON, Bermuda. May 28- bs expected from situation of (CP Cable) --'l‘\vo ambulances for "grievous peril‘; Duff Cooper service in France will be illlrchss- says Bulls-h must vvithdrsw in

Flanders but "we have not lost the

f 4.000 (approximately $18,- ed tom i war, assuredly wc shrll not."

000) raised at an Empire Day festival for war charities on this British Colony. it ms announced today. The remainder of the money collected will be used to aid sailors and members of the other fighling ‘Hgfllcifiié subscriptions to the WM‘ fund in Bermuda have amounted

ROME — Italy bans unrestricted rieprriure of British-French nl- llonlls In another apparent step toward war.

WASHINGTON — Roosevelt sets llp seven-man commission to sllllﬂ"

Desirable Residents

‘Dionne Quints llave Gleeful

famous five.

W81. with s huge being sliced up taking their to the yard of the Daioe Nurs for an uproarious play-loom".

birthday

to the Canadian Rent Cross. Among the numerous birthday presents for the Qulrltuplets were ittle wooden dolls in the carica- ture style. prlelsenlted by their old friends, Dr. A. R. Dafoe. who brought them into the world on May 28. 1934.

Home Guard Recruiting Starts

May 2B—-(CP)—Iu- structions have been sent to of- ficers commanding military dis- tricts sutilorizim them i0 com- plete necessary arrangements

O/ITAWA.

announced tonight. started in Ottawa. today.

Investigate Vancouver Fire

VANCOUVER, May li-(CH- City detectives said tonrgm an in- vestigaticn convinced them s $100,- 000 fire which destroyed four mar- ine plants on the waterfront last nigiht was caused by spontaneous combustion.

Destroyed were the Union Boat] Works, Western MGIHHE works. , Sumner Brass Foundry Limited‘

' and Benson Shipyards. 'i‘he latter i

company had Just laid the K615 of s seining vessel and govrrnment survey craft willie the Sumner Foundry was making castings 0t ‘ patterns for Royal Canadian Air Forze cra=h boats. i In addition tn the plants ciestroy- i‘ cd, Burrard Shpyards Limaled was badly burned.

Gh’town Pair Graduate in Medicine Together

4

TORONTO. May 28—(OP)—D0ris and Lemuel Prowse brother and sister from Charlottetown, will become doctors of medicine on the same dav at University of Toronto convocation here next lvcck. ~

Ton years ago Doris. now 24. skiPPed a year in Prince of Wales college, Charlottetown. to be in the same class as hel- brother. 25. Now both are to kneel together be- fore Sir William Mulock. Dﬂ-vear- old chancellor or the university to, receive their doctorates. l Both plan to put in interne scr- i vice in Toronto hospitals later this l year.

300 Jewish Refugees Arrive In New York

. May 28 -(AP) — British lin

ewish refu er Bcythis d

after s. voyage l-om Europe made eventful only by the persistence of one passenger who insisted on promehndinz the decks silouiillg: "Hell Hitler!“ Ship's officers said they feared t‘. at 175 returning Canadian soldiers l plight toss the German sympathizcri overboard and for his own protec- tion he was finally locked in his stateroom. At Halifax he was turn- ed over to Cansdnu imnl gration authorities. The Scythia left Liverpool May Msv l6. She canted 5'71 passengers to New York.

NEW YORK Bearing 300 J

1,0 £5,219 (approximately $23,483).

']Il us‘. THE Trillion -

Vlsg defence program.

PERIPEFTLV “PLAYED?

ER-ER-ER- ER- ER-ER-ER _ ER -ER j \

.__.____>____ Keep Minsrd‘s_ in__ille____hon_1_e.___

eh?

O

"

GUAR

Y CHRONICLE

cake and the Quilltlzplrts birthday presents in- eiy

The grave news from the light- ing fronts cast no shadow on the

for 1on1 is betmtz llin m re than $40 recruiting compauie l their dis- 0011111615 "a ‘i ° " tricts for the VELETQISIS home guard. 909-900 ha“? We" Placed m" ma“ ‘le National Defence Department milmtwn-s Whmh mclude 100900!" gecruiging 000 rounds of small arms aminuni-

eiielﬂiﬁﬁoov CAN PLAY A BASHFUL BOY ROLE LIKE rli CAN

‘p, '

i ‘}' f. '

SHELI. UUTPIITi IN BA N A I] A

plv announced today that work has

kibscuru

The day oral-rod 0n g, sol started on lilstaliatiorl of equip- note. with early morning massulrﬁ menl and exicrlslon or blunt‘ I11}- bended by the Quintuplets and §1g§§‘°‘me‘°qu§,‘f§§§“ lnslllrbsaflggagi ' their parents and grand-parents. 1 . ' ' Afterwards it turned info a fest- men‘ ban“ manufactured m

Canada. _ _ At present, eight Canadian plants are engaged in the maHufMT-ilre 0f 2.250.000 shells. Additional shell orders. now being placed. W111 Edd ms o, six to the number o! firms producing shells; and increase t0 4.500.000 the output o! 5118118-

Are Recalled By United Dlergyman

five little girls but the Qluntuplet e u, mem and exw-i.

Board of Guardians announced akgugofnegang ﬁning... will bring , -—-— _ that $500 worth of Canadian war to 13 or 14 the nwnber o; Cann- TQRON'I‘_O. Mar 28 ~»(CP/ - savings stamps had been buzchas- (nan (ii-ms ilaving thoroughly 510F155 of lfﬁhiiﬂii 17H Canadl‘: ed for each of the girls. Previous- nmdem shell making equipmm; of Arctic fringe were recalled 'n;i.~l 1y the Qulntuplets had invested a ‘We pemumng, g rapid in- by Rev H. M. Dllii‘ United $10,000 in the Canadian waif Loan crpagg in output. Church of Canada suil-rirlvuvenr Bonds and had mntrlbmrd $1,603 Pwduﬂion now is under wgy on 0f Missions in Ncilvfoulldlalld Ifere

alllllltlllllillll orders ranging from for the church's aim ll confer . , small arms ammunition to artillery h? 101d 0i ﬂmﬂifiii‘ '0 m’ ms shells and their components, in- arranged by a colleague ior lcllcl;

eluding anti-aircraft sheiLs, field Labrador trappers. inun ammunition and heavy artii- Believed to be one of the few fiery shells, The output includes: 40 amateur short-wave radio stations

i. illimetre, 18 pounds, 25 pound- not banned by the Dominion Gov- -:.s. 3.7 inch, 6 inch, and 9.2 inch ernment at the outbreak oi “JP, shells. the transmitter is operated bv siw-

in order to make the shells com- cial permission by Rev. Lester L.

plete. Canadian plants also are

Burry. head of a marine illlsszoll at manufacturing correspondiflll 01-11111‘

J-Iamilton inlet. Labrador.

titles Of cartlidle cases. ‘fuses. M11 Dawe said Bilrrnv went to primers, and other IBQi-l-Silﬂ- the isolated mission eight years ago Some 60 different Cﬂnﬁ-dilﬂ Wm‘ with his wife and a HHTFC and has

088195 8TB 1101118 U115 W009 m9 "never been for n vacation slllee." department said and the 1301111111011 some years ago he bull; ll ltlzlio arsenals also are enEﬂilﬁd 111 6°!" station to send rcigiolls ilrncrnlns W111 599C151 1111171191911 Wcrk W!‘ me and news crncklillv out over ﬁle United Kingdom. north country to groups of reapp- Exﬁludlng explosives ordcrkwl‘ ers scattered along the coast. ‘

which the capacity’ of tho Domin- ' __

rapidly increased-

Gov. General Names Secretary

tion. individual gun barrels. anti-

tank carriages, and other items. Approximately mother . .

ooo is being spent in eniargilil the

lcauacitv of the explosives P1311“ coupon, May 28—(CP CABLE) Ifoﬁgcsgomigéoyal Tigge “£11k m’: —'I'he Earl or Auuone tonight ap- pérsesgexglosjvg plan" m the Um inted sir Shuldham Redfern 1.0 “g Wm be m production this e his secretary when he takes up gummn. The output o! existing g1: nadélaiiﬁ as Governor General or Dian? h“ been substantially m‘ Other. appointments included:- creased. Colonel .1. Willis-QC: r

some half dozen firms now are directly interested ill the differ- on; phases of gun production.

Bottle Makes

Principal Aide-de-Canl-p.

Captain. G. J. Little of the Cold- stream Guards. Comptroller of U14 Household;

Commander E. Sherwood. R. c 'N.. Captain T. R. C. Goff. Scots Guard, Lieut. D. Lantnr, R. C. N V. R., and Leiut. Hon. E. Cilatflclci. R. N. V. R.. Aidcs-cie-Onmp.

Princess Alice, Csurxtess of Ath-

lone, appointed Hon. .1ir.el Baud

__i_ daughter of Lord Smrehniwn, to

ONTREALI M y 29 __(CP) _ be Lady in Waiting and Private siewrlrl. Parsons is proudly telling 563m?"-

his sci ool-nlatcs at selwyn House ‘$11’ 511111000171 Rﬂfi-‘PYH Sirvcd

about a home he cast Edi-i“ o” the late Lord Twrodsnlull" zrl it

Newfoundland last Julv and its 10 similar capacity. Colonel W111.»-

mouths’ vo age to Ireland. O'Connor was Comptroller of the

Pﬂ-ISOHS, Topped the b00118 off the Household under Lord 'l‘.i'eed5- Furuess liner Nov? Scotia 200 miles mun-J northeast of New oundland. Inside was a note requesting the finder to DIGB‘ N_ s“ Mnv 28_,(_P,_

write him.

Tile other dav he 0t a, letter from a Mavo salmon f sherrnsn tell- ing of the discovery of the bottle as it bob toward the TOOK!’ northwest coast of Ireland.

Belgian Move Does Not Shake Dutch Decision

DON. May 28 --(OP) -- A spokesman for the Netherlands gov- ernment said tonight tho cspituia- tion of the King of the Belgians would make no difference in the decision of the Netherlands govern- ment to coiltimle fighting with all the forces at its disposal at the side the Allies.

The government here under Que-en wiliclmina, still directs the Netherlands uavv and rich Iposses- sions in th East and West ndies.

Charged with nlarlslauclltr-r, ter st, Clare \'i(’i'{(‘-"$O", n! port. near her-l? was found

av bv a petit Jury of the S promo Court. The jury recom-

mended mercy. Nickerson was charged after Roy Flnigarl was killed in a hunting September.

accident last

sAlE1

iron QUIGK

Used Fox Wire. all sizes, in excellent condition. ideal for hen coops. yard inclosures, tennis courts, fox pcns (kc. Price much less than poultry netting.

Also portable fox pens with large houses. fox cages. selling at bargain prices. SPECIAL: lneh and one half mesh mat wire all sizes. price seventy five per cont less than list price of new wire. Small quantity slightly dum- agcd wire at greatly reduced price. Cedar posts.

For sale by: W. R. Jenkins, 182 Queen Street. (‘hr loiteiown and Jellcys Department Store, O'l.clir_v. G. R. ltlacQllltRRlbl.

Summerside

000000 0O 02C

By Wesiovcr

DID YOU SEE HIM IN THE MOVIEfSIXTEEN AND A HALF YEARS”?

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