iolence

MAXIM! ~ MAXIM‘ v 0F L or A MERE MAN MERE MAN

n lne in uro slough ad ,,.§‘.°...3..‘}i. to iii in iudznwnt 1mm men.

e w. Gutndinn Two Cont; ~ Ymﬁlllftiiu-ratl n. Founded test.

Everybody

Covers Prince Edward lIsland Like the Dew

Caro is needed lest we lose ‘hr power of looking life steadily in lhr face and judging for ourseivcs.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, MAY Z8, 1940

Annual Subscription Delivered $5.00 U! llulF-IHEJ. SI till: (‘until Ind U.5. [QM

l‘ BI EC

g1»,-

Allies Fall Back To New

ChanneL Line

Germans Throw Great Volumes Of Troops And Materials Into Battle In Effort To "Crush British, Belgians And ﬂench.

PARIS, May 2'l—(CP)—Blovrs from n renewed German offensive; fivqlling the violence of Imperial Germany's assaults on Verdun, forced the Alllcs to fall back today and take their stand on s new line defend- [pg ihc Eilglish Channel.

Tu Oifaﬂl. somewhat the Nazi gains in the north, where at numer- W; points thcy crossed the River Lys, last water barrier on the way to the (‘hnmn-l, the French central army in the same sector, south of the Nazi salient to the sec, its-nun w. the Germain back to regain several villacrs.

1-)“. ﬂl-rlttilrt; put everything available into the campaign attempt- ing in crush the French, British and Belgian forces ln the battle of‘ rlsiltlrrs. 'i‘i\cv threw mtve upon wave of infantry, a thundering artillery homlmrtlhlrlll as wcll as their dive bombers and armored columns into their ill'l\'t‘ for a quirk decision over the Allies.

'l'hc lliilill‘ of Flanders raged into the first major night operations of this \\.li' \l'iiilt'. thc Allies withdrew from their Scheldt-River positions In p“. \';lli‘lit'li'l\ll(‘S scctor to s prepared line farther west toward the Cllzlnucl.

li. S. Names New Minister in Canada

The struggle continued with un- diminished fury throughout today with the Allies repOitcd checking the Germans on their new front.

The French high commands night commimiquc sold British -troops countcnatiackcd on the northern front while the French continued their clean-up on the Somme.

To the enst, the Germans launch- 0d ircsh attacks in the Argonne Forest, famed battlefield of the inst will‘. where their obiectlvc in that sector, east of the Alsne River appeared to be to outilank the Frrncll front. established 0n the Aisnc lo dcfcnd Paris. Tile French comlnuuiuuc said the attack broke against. firm French positions

In tl.c Flanders battle, the Gcr- mans hurled forces against three sides of the northern armies. On the north flank they battered the sector hcld by Belgian trOOPB 0T1 the Lys 1n n thrust. toward Menin, chow Mo" Elli.“ lilltllliﬁelitiliiiifl.ti'iii runinntion of New Jer- L.“ '

s to run for the scnaic. 1 ~

‘ ’ ___ Some small German gains there Lottting k vents

-ai. the cost of "enormous losses" -U-

' " YNFFFON, hiuv 2'1 _(APl— Roost-volt. today nominat- ' i. Moifot to bc min-

awriiit: snrvcv for - . ncmc Berlin, London

‘succeed Jumcs H. R.

CI

smashed the point of the Allied

Y

TRECRIIITINGi

MACHINERY SPEEIJEDUP

0155155 Prodded Into Action By Turn Of War Tide.

By Frank Fiaherty Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA. May 27-—(OP)—Fil‘st step towards format on of a 4th Division tn the Canadian Active Service Force was announced 1n the House of Commons today “when Defence Minister Rogers said rifle battalions foo- a. 4th Dlvisicn would be recruited immediately.

The artnouncmn-snt, along w;m others lost week and today ludi- outed recruiting machinery for the ail-my and the air force will go into high gear immediately as the Gcv- ernntent prepares for nn-y contin- gency which may result from the present or future tum of Europe's war tide.

Within the next. few weeks some 35.000 or 40.000 men will be called into the ranks oi’ the Canadian Active Service Forte and the Royal Canadian Air Force. In act-- rtitlon thousands of war veterans vwll be formed into the veterans

e guard and resrrve compan- ies of veterans attached to non- | permanent militia units.

On the heels of last week's de- cision to mobiliw a 3rd Dlvt-tlon or I the C. A. S. F‘. and form a veterans , home guard of l2 companies, Prime Miltister MacKenzie King, Defence Minister Rogers and Air Minister Power announced further meas- ures in the House of Commons today.

Latest itieasurcs

'I‘hey are: recruiting of the riflc battalions for a 41th Divl-ston;

Special training courses for sen- ior officers of the C. A. S. F‘. and a quota of veteran oicers from each military district undcr 50 yrars 0t‘ age and desirous of qualifying for duty;

Organization of PPSPYVC compan- ies of veterans to be nit-nailed to militia units for training;

Calling up of some 5.000 mc-n who have alpolicd for BlIlISYi-llIPlIL m the

Belgian Army Ca pitu lakes; No Wa r n i n g

Government In Exile Defies Order Of King Leopold And Plans To Raise Another Force.

PARIS, May 2S—(Tuesday)—(CP)—King Leopold to- day ordered the Belgian army to capitulate but the Belgian Government in exile defied His hiajcsiy and dcclarcd it would raise a new army, Premier Paul Reynaud of France announced in a broadcast early today.

The French Premier made his announcement in a radio broadcast at 8130 u. m. (3:30 a. m. EDT) hastily arranged after an emergency meeting of the French Cabinet which lasted until the early hours of this morning.

AGAINST ADVICE OF MINISTERS

Reynaud said King Leopold had made the decision to capitulate against the unanimous advice of his ministers and without consulting Great Britain or Franco.

Some hours before the Premier’s announcement, Pre- mier Hubert Pierlot of Belgium had announced in Paris after a meeting with his refugee cabinet that his Govern- mcnt had decided to continue in'the war on the sitlc of the Allies. The Premier said Belgium would triumph sooner or later and called upon all Belgians to remain confident of victory.

Rcynaud described how the three armies were fight- ing in Belgium under command 0f General Georges Blan- chard. As the battle continued, he said, they were supplied through Dunkerque.

Thcn tcstily he added: “The Belgian army has just brusqttely capitulated in the field on order of its King."

Rcynnud added the Belgian capitulution had failed to lower French and British hopes for victory zlguinst the German invaders.

(Continued on page 9. Col 5)

Rovnl Canadian All‘ Fbrrc and their vsigilnweni. to general duties . and various training courses in ad- f Vance of immediate air force re-i quiromcnits. .‘

According to an unofficial esl-i- ‘ mn-te ithc measurcs nnn-rtlncrrl io- day and last. weck vrill mcnn the addition of 35.000 m 40.000 mcn m i the nrmcd forces distrnuurd as! follows: 3rd Division. upwards of’

13.000; nine infantry bn-ttnlors for 4th Division. 7.000: artillery illili/i required for f<rnlnizon of n Canadian Anny Corps. 5.00.0; rrm- j

front. ll(‘l(i by the French, This

—wcre acknowledged by the Allies. li-tic [or Noilu-s tn this coiumt arch. juis out into the Valenciewtes

0n the cast ilnnl-r the Germans 1i cunts pcr word.__

"T: .~.: -.~.-Canoc 0o'e IPIidny, i t ‘L-B69-5-28-2i.

to sirniglltcn out the Allied line. Push Along Channel

ud Thursday. L-B6i7-5-28-2l.

'1~ On the English Channel. _Nnzi fol-cos pushcd up through Bouocne toward Cnlnls. 22 miles from. the clmnncl-rvnshcd shores of Britair, in an cifort. to $1M; t2‘? Allies of! ,, ,, , f- the son. 1e enc eary i“ “ Wk" 5°1‘°°1- 1h‘a5l'.%{§‘,-. sold they still held Calais but ‘"80" "' ',ihc city's fntc could not be deter-

. w ,, '!n‘"r~(l iﬂill"lli. ' 'l‘_\,}5“ iﬁilénltgilggji“ licrctoforc thc Germans rind ' i " ' coltflncd their principal thrilsis to . v-“t , dpvllohi. ovvrnﬂmws but. then‘ cur- ‘ “ma: giititigiolihin: ilisilniiii, rent. big push _wcnt on through yes- . "L-863-5-28-li, ierrlav. lust nrdhi- and today With-

out slnckcnhllr. A War Ministrv lpokesman io-

"TVL-rs »~-‘ Brmlaibune Wednes- 3". L-BtiB-ﬁ-ZB-Zl.

'-l\.l:

av l..,.

a

lfilwclliﬂts at the new dill’ P. E. i.

C0- rltive nilzht said the Germans concent-

crv L-852-5-28-3i. rated most attacks during the dav drain" thc Bclqians along s 25-

"B hrcscnt their play mile front. in the Mcnin sector. lmc“ in Fredericton ,i'I‘hc battle rarrcd on there tonivht. 14-879.! Prcmicr Hubert Pierlot of Bel-

-»-".\'. May 28th.

"lnrznl Snuatorlilm is oper- 1"! 0:. Siautiard Time, - L-875-5-28-1l

glum, meanwhile, announced in e

f (Continued ‘mi "its; a. ‘ear-tar

"Dance at Kozy Korner, Vernon. "inc-slur. hilly 29. Webster's Or- “iiﬂ. L-'l'l3-5-2’1-2i.

Chewing Gum lised To Patch War Plane’: Tank

_'_',Til<‘i‘r will be an ice-cream rural and duncc in Th-acndie hall Eiiilejluv, May 29th. 1f not fine, ~ Wl-vwuln evening. L-Blli.

“kctxsincioiTplny to bc held at

ilggcld iiall. Tucsdn night pust- __ unit. Friday, i ay 31- LONDON. Mov 2'1 —(CPl -How “"5 ‘atrium lieutenant tched two mn- l!

holes in his eng ne with chewinc gum after being forced down by six German lighters, and got k to his command. was tol by the air ministry tonight,

The aviator was attacked. said the statement. over eastern Belgium in the early (“IFS of t! e German push. ﬂlwligl Gdhhl a. field. B h aw

2e opo petteln e -

the plane with branches to

camouflage it. and German bombers

gassed over without spotting him.

plane was undame ed except

for two small holes in 1e engine.

At the tit-urest town l.e boulrht glis-

olinc and a package of ullewiilg RU

m.

"I chewed the lrum for a bit to ~ . get it tacky and th i d t-re r “nary lilo‘ "MM. and un- holes!‘ he mid "It m t

‘Bmk your orders at once for l‘ iiﬂrlcv now enronte. Good s.'_ but quantity limited. We "P" road usY-d bags. Livestock “Mn Board. L-iltltj-Id-Zi.

‘lllilvlll! litfcmhogs every week 5"?" at Albany. memo rrl- "“"'A“‘°" Albany list with A, C.

‘v . Grrcll‘ Thursday. Moll or I" iilllt‘i'l, ﬁllrncd O. C. Green. Tues-Wcd-ti.

forcoments for lot. and 2nd Dvts-l

semen Retreat w“ ordered them foils. 5.000; air force 5,000; veterans’.

homo guard. 3.000.

"These are emergency monsvurrs designed to meet. t-hemritroal sW-un- tlon which has developed in Eur-i 0pc in the past fortnight," Silltl the ‘ Prime Minister. I

"in the light of cvcnr: it is nrc- essary to have regard to all possi- bilities and Ln so far as it is ltble the government is coking to take

(Continued on page 9, Col 5)

llo ’42 Model Cars Possible

WASHINGTON, May 2'1 (AP) -—Canndiltn and American motor- ists may have to forcgo new automobile models for the 1942 smson to make more machines available for building airplanes and other weapons for the Un- ited Stairs defence program. Henry Morgcnthau, secretory of the treasury, slid today that an offt-r to continue production of 1M1 models through the fol- lowing yearpalrt-udy had been made tn him hy om- of the larg- est manufacturers. believed to he General Motors. If 1942 models are abandon

ed. officials indicated, cuto- moblle plants will k runn- ing. but will continue o make

substantially the same models as iM

Swiss Border With Rome Still Open

BERNE M“ Q8~t"|"\lf’!llifl\7i— lAPv-Boili nitiilwilv nnu rnliruﬂﬂ stations on the Malian-Swiss non- tier wicreippcit Stusillni gills‘:- mg, esp e re rs n '

mnllc quarters that. i-ht 00rd"

n -, . m. .1‘ “its” filer‘! ‘Mnrkaegirzwzzglotgl and Helrolnpironi, m; on,

iiilth Switzerland and ﬁance had suddenly been closed

P. Q Thomas Holland. B. A., Souris.

Eleven Craduate At 86th. S. D. U.

Commencement

Falls. P. Q.

Iioward Wight, B. A., town, P. E. I

Mr. James Alcﬁnuzhcy, Bonshruv. rcnd thc vnlcrlictory.

Tho Pl‘0'.1i'lilll uprllcd wit‘; n chorus, "O Quintin" by the (‘Hw- Clllb of the collcgc. Tncn rnnlr: the presentation of special ]\l‘iZ"S lowcd by thc annual rcport of Roc- ior hisgr. J. A. Murphy: l), D

“Lnndrrship is the crying need of ilic present time," LicuL-Col. Most Rev. C L. Nclllgan, D. D. Bishop of Penlbrokc, said yester- (lily in nddrcssing the grncluuics of Sz, Dunsialuls Collsgc ut- lllc all- nual conuucnccnlrui cxcrclscs.

"\V0 lluvr u Lcndcr. the nlost at- tractive in the history of the world, Jcsus Christ, but we have forgottcu l-ilm and zlcnlccted His lcndcrship.“ he told the clcvcn graduates who rcccivcd iliclr Bachelor of Arts dcgrccs from the hand oi His Exccllcncy, Right Rcv. J. A. O'Sullivan. i) D.. Bishop of ihc Roman Catholic diocese of Charlottetown and Chancellor of the University.

'I'hosc rcccivlng bnchclor of arts degrccs included.

Leonard Connolly. B. A., Morell,

George-

iorinitlmcnt with n selection. "With Stings and GarTn ' "

Mr McGnngzhc .\\'.'\lf‘t'il(‘l1'\l'\' and conferring of dcczrces was fnilozvcd by thc address lo tho g:‘rtt’-:-!cs by Bishop Nclliran.

lencv. Bishop J, A O‘Sillllvnn. His Honour Limit-Governor. B. W

P. E I. bell nnri His Worship Mayor B Jchn Coyle, B, A., Charlottetown. Rov Holman. P. E I Yesterday's rzradnallon cxcrciscs

were larlzvly nitcudcd by fricnds nnd rolnFvcs of ihc sindcnts and also ma-nv well wishcr: of thc- collc-zc.

Bclow arc tho Miro wlnucrs fol- lowrd by tho r ‘kt-s of Bfsilon Ncilican. thc rcnnrt of ihc Roctor. the vnlcdirfory and remarks of thr- oihrr spenkcrs. The pass list and

Roland DcsChamrts, B. A , Grand-Moro. P. Q. Albcrt DuPont. B. A., Almavllie.

P. E. I. rim-oi? Landry. B. A., Montague, P. E. Jomcs McCarthy, B. A., Amherst. . S. Jnmcs WICGﬂllQl‘"l’. ‘B.

laudci, Bonshavr. P, E. Joseph Maher. B. A., Framptorl.

Guardian. ‘The nrizc winning Alumni Ewny

A., (cum I will nppcnr later.

. Q Jenn Marcotte, B. A., shawlnlgsn

(Continued on page ii, Col 2)

Blended For Quality

"SALAIIA"

TBA

iol- ‘

Tho Give Club again furnished cn- .

Other speakers were: His FZxccl-'

lmPagc. Prcmlcr Thane A. Cnmn- l

honour list appcarcd in _vcstcr.id_v"s ,

iiillliiﬁli ill

5MAKE DAYLICHT illMf CFFICIAL

‘ At s Special meeting of the City . C llillCll lust night Councillor Stems lznve zicllce of motion that, he m- | 1000M to introduce a By—Lrtn' mak-

ing Duivlig-ltt S-"tVliitZ official time as it applied to the City By-law, the Smile i" b9 ﬂ-llplicabie to such tzme as Daylight Saving Time is in force inf virtue of the resolution of the iCrtv Council. _

[his Bv-lnw will giro the Council inowcr m force rostmlrztnts, dance “hulls, cu- 20 opt-rut:- on Daylight Saving Time, if necessary.

Dlrcct relief in the City Mil be discontinued Friday, May 315;, it was announcer! by Councillor Llap- tlllrjvrp, Ullillflliﬂﬂ of employment and l‘? f‘ .

matter was left in tic hands of the Police Com- nlirir: and n rcport will be broudht m at illrr 110st meeting, it was dc- Cidod.

Mayor B. Roy Holman explained iii?" "Ir inlmosc of the mcctinz was to hrin: in certain rcsoutions and tho frfioxvinn wore adopted:

Rcsoivcri that a retirement allow- ance of $500 nor rear payable semi annually as from the first day of

May, 1.040. be qgalttrd to the retired

,King’s County iMan Injured in Explosion

John Clark of Atmandale, King's Couurv. was burned srrlouisly; yes- terday wltcn gasoline he was pour- ‘, lug nut-o a can explodrd. H0 was preparing: for an curly slam to visit his lobster traps \\"i"l‘€'f1 t-he ace:- I ricni O(‘i‘ill'l‘i‘(l. The gasoline was in .1 small i". ding on Annandale to; t A in m Clark was using iro pl vldo l.._.i \v.\.s ihougil: to ltuvo JilﬂiiFti oif tllc blast. Dr-spltc his burn. Clazk extin- I yrulshcti tho fire \\'l\l(‘h started from

v

tho cxploszozl. 113mg wet, sacks Lo

beat. ‘ tho flmncs.

A no summonrd to Lrcat the man n1 lllS ltrmr. ordered him re- mrvrd to hospital and he was talc- en in illc O ‘loitctown Hospital n ncrclhi Alex A. MacDon-

ald. ills ininrlc". were DlITTiS on his

hands nmls and face. Tonight his icnndlt, u was dcsowbcd as “fair?

tirade Friction §With Italy TSaid Settled

Trade Between Britain And Russia

2'

i (frtnurliznt Pr s Staff Wriicri LONDON. hiuv 2 7774C? Cablci I mGrcni llrltziin. on the vcrgc of rc- 0]\(‘l\ll‘~l§ 1 idc talks with Soviet iﬂlliillli was said to have = ,v:l unciorstaitding with It- ihc vcxcd question of con-

v

' alv ovcr '...\‘1.1l;:i will ‘v

inc illplonl. front. obscured by . s ---\ \ rs ‘lopmcnis on the ,wur fronts in i out. rlnvs, emcrﬁﬁi llmllilill niih inc AllglO-Rllssilinl land Anulo-ilaliml (llscnssinns as- fsnn ' si-siililrnnl ilnporlcuc"

i-In rouic lo Rus-iu Stafford Cripps. and u hrilllnm i.l‘.\\t‘l'. i (‘Oilflllii PPﬁllﬁllTi‘ i on tho ficlcl i0 pm. Oilllf‘ qncsllcns if ho sccs fit. M rocnrﬂs lwlv. official circles Sfiiil that ihc Roma Government. thus riurcnl l ~ c i tho Navircrt su-trm of on’ ‘turn for B"il.\ln s wmvinu tllc richt jio scorch lirﬁian shins in the hit-d- .iit’l".‘l\ll(‘f\i’l son. i it was bciicvcd hcrc a full ncrcc- llncnf. will bo sinned 1n the near fu- lnrr- ufrcr rlcinlls wcrc worked out ill Rome. lmplivd in lhc 'll'i‘0llillll(‘t‘ of the Nnvlccri svsicit: as iinlvis ‘Ziliif- nnlnc azoinsi rc-rxpori of inlports in F‘ "Ill All‘

Althouol fflcinl circles placed crrrl: llll\‘i\ " mi illc prncrrss of jillc nccoi‘ ihry did not claim

,‘ll:\i llwlys in‘c:'v<"liiir"l1 or non-tn- tcrvrilliolt in tho um" nus involved. if lifiifllll and l1.\'_\- siqu a full con- ll‘.'i".:li\(i control ncrccnlclli it miqht wont illllf‘ inward kccpi-ilc Prcmirr ‘Mus on lilo sideline“, some oi\~-i"v1u"=< ln-licvcrl,

i Put they mltiwl that it would not ‘h: 'll' rot-raw u lvflll‘ lll Ill» \lt-

l

l \ii-.ili\'.‘llilc_ Bliiisll 1 squadrons in ihc

and French Mcilllcrrnncan

. lkrpi. tliclr dicks clcarcd for action

' (continued on Mme’ “K155i ‘if’

‘ was still in doubt

'- British naval guns pound-l

Ilelievcd Near Re-i

iii‘

i Growing German Pressure Despite

i Counter - attacks

iEnemy AdvarFe Hems Allied Troops Into Narrowing

"Corner In Flanders.

(By J. F. Sanderson, Canadian Press Staff \\'1'itcr)

LONDON, May 2"—(CP Cable)—lnformed quarters tonight said that British forces in Flanders are facing a situation of increasing gravity, despite violent counter- attucks against massive German forces pressing for a grip on the entire coast of northern France and Belgium.

An official statement said British troops had gone to the relief of Belgian and French forces on their flanks, about 30 miles southeast of Calais, and had stood off the Germans.

But the situation on the whole front was not consider- cd io be as encouraging. "

GAP SPREADS

The increasingly wide gap spreading beyond Bapaume, situated southeast of Arras, and Perrone, ntore than :30 miles southeast of Bapaume, through which German mot- orized columns and infantry have been pouring for more than a week on their way to the French coast, is hemming the Allied troops into a narrowing corner.

With the Germans slowly driving a wedge of steel he~ tween the French army south of the Somme and the Bri- tish and Belgian armies in Flanders the position of the British Expeditionary Force is becoming more critical with each passing day.

POSITION SERIOUS

Whether the gap can be closed by the Allies remains l to be seen but every hour it stays open makes the position tof the B. E. F. and the Belgian armies increasingly unicn- able. informed quarters said.

The Royal Air Force sought to relieve the pressure by , heavy bombing raids. I The (icrmun air forces meanwhile were ccntring at- i tacks on shipping. including hospital ships, and inflicting I serious loss of life, authoritative sources said.

While the furious channel] fight proceeded, Britain kept an eye on the Mediter- ranean threat.

The day was onc cessani. fighting on ihc , northern front. with street clashes in Calais, whosc fate 1

tonight l while battle planes thundrr- . cd overhead. l

U.” "'“

ELF’ pRE$ERVATlON IS THE FIR$T LAW 0F HlKINQ -

ru. SAY l-f‘ is

SJ

of in-

cd away at Nazi columns.

Bulk of the German attack on the channel DUTIS has iwcn <h-'l\crrrl _ it Ls bcllcvcu hcrc. bv llcxzi. ~

' s i llS which have burn lilllfllll lo n . |——~—-——" ""~——' ' — V

icﬂlliiiliiFfl on patio fl. Col i‘

International At A i i Glance A

i i i

TO BO .\' 'i ‘C.

(By The (‘anndian Prrssj

, , _ Du wsv. p =7 3 ‘P3 LONINIX -— Plight 0f Brlli V,\1;'<\ll','py ~i iv-t "ODDS IIPIIIITIPH In 0n \_ llRIlﬂOl E(in-1On:on

coast rallctl incroysitlitly- grave dc- spiic stubborn i"l‘.\l\lillit‘f‘ on llrl- Ruin front; (il\\'(‘l‘l'il'l"lli tzlkcs pre- cautions alguinst flfill columnists Ill British hit-s tllltl “vtltit-rrattrutt bases; R. A. l‘. mam-a (icrmntiy, Bfittiutil. liullalul. hontlnng air- p0rts. britlgt-s, railroads, motor columns; liritrin to import t'nr~ , Pittn cotton only undrr liconrc; rc-

‘u

P"?! 118i)" tn usc l\i\\'l(‘l‘i‘i§. pgngcngT “R15 — Prowl" IiPlYI-"Hltl to Maritime East and West: um- spmk i“ 813“ a-m- 7'?" "l-"l- 159171 crate nintis; partly clotldv with

lfrcilch “in liilCli s ‘cral villages on , gt-atlcrcr] showers; not tnurh chann- hommc: vlniottt ltcw (icrman ut- ‘ in temperature,

“Wk llrtwscs bark .\llicti armies in j north tntvarti (‘haunrlz Nazis cross

Ly; River in scvcrul placcs; licl-

glnn Prcmlcr says Allies hounﬂ to

win in cml; Bvlgillm continuing to

iittiii with thcm: Rcynumi names

scrirs of ncw envoys.

Synopsis: Tllc wcathc" fair and warm iii Mn. isfifllilitllfWVﬂil. and cool u. l ‘scattered showcrs i$l‘l(\\\'(‘l'5 have also j some sections of Ontario.

l i ROME — Wcr fcvrr mounts: un- ; High tide iii-i. nfimn-on a: 305 "tnm-m,“ "mo" ﬁn.‘ “My rum.“ 1 and tomorrow morning n‘. 429. Frcnch and Elvis: borders

7.35 Al.

Sun sols this evcmzzrz at and rises iolnorrow mornzng

()T1'.\\\’.-\ -— Primc Mlnisirr ah- 4

nntmcrs llllfﬂﬂflrﬂlfn" M‘ w," pf. fort, lnrrfnst‘! in army, nir fort-c,

l9.

Last quarter moon. hlny 2'2. 8.40 WASHINGTON - Scnnic volt-s i I'm’ |io prevent employers in interstate icommcrcc from firing (‘omnmnists !ur "Nari ltumi" mc-lnht-rs; lhlose- ,veli wits Siilllilfllltlll tmiu- tn train ‘rtvililm piloh; (‘mini-sq cntisnlcrs limmt-tllttio- nvilnn In ilnntn-e big ‘new rich-rm- program. 4_ v l Leaves 13.15 P. 34-.

Sluttmerside tide ill mlnulcs lat- vr than Gharloiteinvvli.

‘HIE (‘All FERRY ‘itltllNuﬂ lit-lugs Borden .045 A M. 1.00 PM,

Tormentine 11.00 A. M. no r. u. ‘

l\Nl(.\R.-\ - Grncrnl staff mops Turkey's final defence plane. _

i | c I

i

- as. Mr

» csm=zc&i