EESU 11-113 WESTERN GUARDIAN . a ho Pond. a coma Street-Phone see ‘awnsgufiurbrsfrsrnl me rruuol court-r! gm. b. bought daily nnmllm ml! a “more. Elia’! gupgorlptlonl Allvflflllllll lllfllllfl n. m wtth In. ma. my of the following etomta e: at wom- Street. Gourllel Drum". Weier- Street. Toronto were: Street llhrk Gullah l1 Grluvllle Street “51-41 will be delivered to my hone in Bummer-side by lg, n :9" us; o- lw per week. Phoru :89 for this eervioe or p“, order to the M! responsible for dellv "served for"! new!’ 0| g Qdvlfll III O I “m: :7 be inserted II I . ",4, urn-u: ouebh II mama ll i=2. uie.hzi"fi..i'"<‘=oi"ifi . ‘lziislgolii? fgmgmligg . any biwd“ a“ Braoessizr-zi. w_ Lfifiioid outlier; er;- wd pgyty in C. wednegdfl, , 29th. iuctlon forty 11V"- ext Hitler eve mail W sperate one ll 2'l—(Monday)— fmgféljlf; Herald sa-ld t0- '1 I Bridge 4-27-11. » GlChStB. s ech and ‘ g“ er sofRnll-emgracllrer! 90w‘? Gmmny means that he s I, H purge "or sOme mow rrie that its accomPiPh‘ , 5111 necessitate a pursc- I. a move would not be sur- ', 1i added, because the" W, growing evidence 1'01‘ ,11m¢iiint Hitler is worried “wed by the failure of the national effort to aohicvc “putts he demanded. u . p; heartening spectacle, mflyllcrflld concluded. m News-Chronicle agreed fluspeefli showed somethinB min Germany and noted [m9 1i, was announced be- he would have a sen- rtatement. there W!!! m, world-shaking in Willi all. Ward Price, the DB-"Y Mail's i, declared Hitler's speech ill his harangues to the , was the most myster- md meant that he was cori- by "the shadow of op- within Germany." EXPECT HUGE ltioniinued from page l) i... of the war-snow, and ind thaw and mud-the Ried ~ lus moved forward. Its pro- , hrs been slow but it has not the ground it had reconquered. h-lactor is apparent-the ln- oonfidence of the Russian - ie Red army and the Rus- lieople about events to come. Attendance here points to the e that the main German force l lls powerful army but it is l that the reserves are in- t in quantity and quality to t- the Red srmy. -- Russians consistently ‘twin; soldiers who are in eir m land were mobilized recently -i factories. These troops. the Russians said. -' hilly tell the same story-that increasing pumber of older mm Willis under I0 ere being -~ i into service. - is no way to tell the depth the reserves of this vast land of fly millions. One can only make to Fri nclusions. liuie seen at first hand that, "l the Russians were driving the en from the gates of Moscow other provinces during the ter- f winter fighting. the Rod army Iiu strong enough to give ' » systematic leaves. “f: WHY HAVE ‘ till‘, S O R E \\\~;7-\\ FEET? Just I". “' Mnl/XRD. s Q4255’ Linn/iii“ " 1 . 2o % DISCOUNT llElrlillll nueinsrrm nssrrrv REQursrrs ALL rrns WEEK Elllllan lirug Go. Lllllltflil , SUMMERSIDE on your route. —% 3/18. 56 5/15 9i i6" flat iron; is to s" wide; u; brim. Order now at Brace d-fl-Zi. —ALICI HUNTER. SMYIIII will be in Kensington Saturday May 1 teaching piano, organ and voice. Address. Alberton Box 172 or care of Mrs. William Sample, Kenslngton. 4-37.31, 1.000 TAKE (Continued from page 3) needs a. leader, the minister declar- ed. “In the Christian Crusade we have our leader-Jesus Christ." In conclusion he said. "This ls the day of destiny. And in this hour we are not left without n. way of action. The call of the hour is Y crusade-a. crusade a- gainst everything that is unchrist. an both within and without the bounds of our country and empire, T719 WBY to that end is plain. Out there on the darkened horizon is emblazoned the emblem of the cru- sade-the cross of Christ-and be- rs"*..“..::=r...""r "n ‘m ac on on ‘Bv this Sign. Conquer”. g At The Basilica The special youth rally service at St, Dunstanu Basilica 'Wns con- ducted b Rev.. L.A. Dougian. This IXICIUOBO Yfllllg 3mg by Q young 99°F"!- Srlomn nediction by ClPil. the Rev. J.W. McCardle ag- listed by Rev, F, Cass and Rev, L, J. Ayers, and a. special sermon by Rev. A. MacDonald, 0.3.5.12", Rector of the Church o1 the Most “dimers:- 86 g e youtmratherllfaie. 130M"! sold. on appear has been made to the youth of nug- country l0 10in in Prayer and demonstra- tions of loyalt You have respnnd- ed in a most nsplrlng manner and irgongratulate you and your teach- 'r u. for othe ‘$32351, l tropism, the thought; 1°” “r d no to Our youth. Nag 135.11‘; (iovnmunistic Russia have long snce r n] ed iziemreliit zirviifa§zhv "y °‘ . , ‘B Y°“"h WOIt-hy of our greet mun‘; ma!“ K°°d (ZMRIIS. loyal subjects, I k0” "5 W" Pewkhlzc your dut- 95 90d and faithfully fulfil these duties. He declared, “A man can- $1? a loyal citizen if he neglects ma... MacDo 1 "Y- "I-n ibmiingaguymctharogcte: Wu must realize the necessity of H M Fourth obsegvlrfrg the men o God." He exhorted his its. tenets to “Show to your parents the respect due to them. Accept, the“ Bllldlzgcle, obey their wisneg, Y0" H0 u in - m“ spirit," W P l truly Christ “minding them that they would necessarily meet with difficulties in their life. he pointed one that’ “god has provided you with means of 0v; " wmng every difficulty in ]1fg_ You have the Holy Mass, Holy Communion and prayer. Use the,” means and you will constantly grow the true spirit we 1°91; gm- 1n u. You will be apostles preach- 118 the virtues of honesty, justice. °bedien¢vt Purity. and all we look fvrnin l. Christian mun or wom_ an. In conl i I dedicate gglgsgaesaeinlaid. 2252.731 60d and to our country". we W111 raise our voices in humble prayer 9°11 wit"! him lo guide and to direct those who hear respongj- billties: also to assist and protect; our armed forces-to crown us with Victory and ve to the world a mace found on justice and char. Youth Sunday ls observed. In Canada (By The Cenullm Pres!) A week of "the great crusade-e. movement. designed to intensify the spiritual morale of people in the war against totalitarianism-ended yes- terday with the celebration of youth Sunday in churches of all denomin- ations throughout Canada. An annual event since it was in- atltuted at a. rallly of Empire youth in the Albert Ho. . London, May l8. 1937, youth Sunday this year was imper . A Westminster bey service was Command- brosdcuttoCm- Cansds’: Governor-General, the Earl of Athlone addressed e rally n s. I you r lnni $4,000” peoplebiiflglolyofnthvem chil- ludltorlum snd a obi children to imlce ourselves oitlfiens of this greet Ind Milt: assembled pared TO-DA Y lll lilS ARMS WAS SAFETY...‘ Ill lil irifliti Tf/(KOR, l will: SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE NIGEL BRUCE 1 DAME MAY WNITTY Directed by Alfllfll lllllilllillllilw Also March of Time Shows at 7.15-9.15 Matinee Tuesday at 3.30 S U MMERSIDE 1191B 1n the war and u much criti- cism had been heard it was because people were not entirely conscious of what they would lose if the sl- lies were defeated. A telegram from a large Halifax iggutlgyrw Eli-SERRA to thel meet- . . HD1111“ [JFUIC Q1 uakwood Collegiate. pal _ Youth Surlduy services were field in marry Stunt Joini, N. B. church- es. Young people took a prominent part in these services and youth was the theme oi some sermons. Thousands of Halifax youths marched. behind military bands to m"? 111115‘. 1t was ‘attended by Efmmier A. S, Maciviilluii of Nova 500L111. Oulcl Justice Sh‘ Joseph Ciu-shulm. iuiui". navy, iuui air force officers. At Charlottetown there a e of more than 1,000 school children and special church services were held. MacKie-Lhslsolie Wedding The marriage took place on sat- llfdfly morning at eight o'clock of Miss Mmlam lvray, daughter of Mrs. Lldstone of Cape WOlfe and me me Merrill Lldstone, to Angus Home; MIcKic. only son of Mrs. MacKlo of Summerigide. and the late William . ac e The ceremony took place quietly at the home of Mr. H. S. Sharp, uncle of the groom. Rev. Kenneth Sullivan was the officiating clergy- and ma" 771-6 Young couple left immediate- ly after to visit the bride's mothe! and family in Toronto. Their many friends extend con- gratulaticns, On their return they will make their home in Summerside-S Chinese win 2nd victory In Burma CHUNGKING, April 26--ilr\:P)— Veteran Chinese troops have recap- tured Taunggyl, r00 miles southeast of Mandalay, for their second ma- jor victory of the Burma campaign within a. few days, the Chinese an- nounced today. Their first big suc- cess was the recapture of Yenung- {sung in co-operstlon with British forces. At the same time, however, the Chinese said they had been forced to fall back rapidly on the Sittsng front to the west where the Japan- ese made a 40-mile thrust through Pyinmana and Tatkon, capturing Yamethin and reaching the vicinity of Pyawbwc. only 85 miles south of Mend . The C nese retirement on the Slttsng front along the Rangoon- Mandalay railway may have been in the nature of strategic straight- ening of the lines. however. After reaching Taunggyi the Jap- anese had started s northwestword vernent toward lvfelktils, threat- ening the rear of the southward slanting Ctglnese lines in the Prin- mana sec . By the recapture of Taunegyl, however. commentators pointed out. the position is reversed. and th Japanese line of communications may be threatened. If the Chinese can continue to drive aouthwestward from Taunggvi to the Rangoon-Mandalay road thl Japanese ln the Pvirimppa wot" soon would be in an untenable 90' sition. Hanson says Ils “entirely you l. W. Noeevvorithv. C. Ilsment f r Pe: or told 5 large outh 5t. Clair niled “there would be no 6:5 Satisfied" mmrrmmoiv. April =6 - (OH-Conscrvative H0“!!! "m" Benson in a statement tcnlstillf; "id hg was "entirely AIME!“ with Prime Minister Macke “ f Kl ‘s statement that an affir- m ood Col- te rind their cadet bend Ii . oauwi i'fC dhsd mqfivfid¢dnéifiittiao mat ve vote in tomorrow's 919M!‘ cite would not be res-riled "I l_ vote of confidence in thO l°v°m M m-‘Flftltocspi this resubmit and I friends throughout the hop’ our Mr. ggilntry will accept it." slid Lflfill. "r deem it of the treats-Hi "'1' portmoe that me larlclt 9015"" _.___._i_ RSIDE GUARD». CE COUNTY CHRONICLE E P Kensincron Archbishop And Vicinity Meiiuigan for Affirmative voter Mrs. Ronald Jamleson and fem- nl’ ll Spending e pleasant visit in H ton. the guest of her mother, Mrs. Winfred nuns”. Mr. Glendon Cotton, was e busi- ncssk visitor to Charlottetown this wee . ‘IXORID. AlIfl-l I -(G) — Moot 1M1. l. O. - bishop of Toronto, told the Home: Catholic people of his archdiocese Saturday that "it is evident that i the government cannot adeaustci! Pte. Russel and Mrs. Reeves. fulfil its high functions end bould- Freetown. spent Mendez with rele- {mtlu tremendous responsibilities tives and friends in bur of wer....lf it k n- Mr. Archibald Mackenzie [pent it which to the safety l. couple of Jays in Charlottetown, 0f - the guest of his daughter, Mrs, 1), In a statement on Monday's men- ‘r. Waye and Dr. Waye. norm plebiscite iisued “for the Mm __._. glides? do! the Ciattaholie peo 1e g sret Profitt, Long Riv- I l 0°93?" 9 ' or. is spenldi some time in chu- W4 in Pm- romwwn, n‘ "It is now abundantly clear the! fused a freedom of m: PLEBISCHTE PoLLs w||.|. as OPEN ALL on Mrleyeoboveehltwelveluoereleveleyeolncyflnl ll more convenient to vote during fire clock hours-mid- foreneen and mldaflemeon. llooeevvlvee can help by voting d llvd time. Imployeee are legally entitled lo hue hours eff for voting; Take your neighbor to the polls; Above everything else, however, moire lure you east your ballot. GO TO THE POLLS ON the efficacy of our we: effort and Mrs. Kentford Waite. was s vis- h!“ mil-E“? °f °‘" 11ml" ""1 5"‘ "m. m Montague on Tuesday me red altars require that our overn- ‘uest m. he, daughter. M,‘ Percy ment and Parliament shou Keyes and Mr. Keyee. dopt whatever meosurm Coporal Heath of Summer-side, visited Kensington recently. The Kenslngton Girl Guide com- pany held their regular w meeting in the Town Hall on Tues- dsy evening with fourteen members present . and Mrs. Nations." policy of the church for her spirit- ual leaders to direct them in their rsonal and individual responsibil- of voting" the Archbishop said t at "from religious not less than patriotic motives our duty ls clear: to serve our country in every pos- sible way and, if necessary. at the 80st given 01g supreme sacrifice un- c1’ c K11 snoe of luwfull con- stituted authority." y BLAST SKODA (Continued from page I) durln the night. Vio ent air battles were fought s- bove the channel and mend-h coast throughout the day. some four miles in the air. The sky was dark for miles with British planes streaking back and fourth on their missions Mr. Stanley Thomp- son and family of Charlottetown spent Sunday here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Profitt and in Summerslde, the guest of Mrs. William Casely. Miss Carrie Holman and Mrs. Hunter Smythe were visitors to Kensington on Tuesday. ' Miss Shirley Monkley spent the weekend in Summerside, the guest of her friend, Miss Ruth Toombe. The United Church Young Peo- ple held their regular weekly meet- ing lin their rtolom 8n Wednesday even ng. In e a sence o e of destrucu r sid t, .M1'. . .Stlr1lng °“' tdgk Si; 513:1.- andAthle? meeting méftgrrfxzafltcliflnidu. “mu mmy _ g yards and the °Pm°d Wm‘ the minute‘ °1 1"‘ milwuy station at St Omer a r _ _ _ l 11- meeting which were approved as morlmmve sources said read and followed with the roll call. in“ an. wmfam rpncfied its 8k Two new niemb s were very lmensiv I 4,1 .. pe _ y or 1e year during Sat- hesrtely welcomed. After the busl- urday mgm as the Germans Struck um period a dcvvtlolnal period back with increasln strength at followed with Miss Wands Mann iumoname 01d B, and other dy..?ii°"rt."ii‘.°“s.tt°tl°duwéti assume rev-e a =0“- Earth followed with Prayer, the n, wag amlounced there was scripture lesson, Plsalm 766 was "rather heavy damage" and casual. read resporrsively Thoughts for ties at Bath where lncendiaries and Meditation taken from the follow- demolition bombs started quickly ing books, Isaiah Chapter 40 verse controlled fires. Numerous hmnes 31; Psalm 42—1 Psalm 54-2 and and buildings were wrecked by ex- Isalah chapter, verses 3-8 were plosives. Rescue squads combed [I19 read by the leaders. An lnterest- debris of Bath throughout Sunday ing article based 01nh€hillp1xang in search of trapped victims. chapter four verse e g was rea by Wanda Mann, an" which 311 The great new Stirling bomb- jomed m Hymn 205’ as a prayer‘ era, which Britons proudly call me leader o; m“ pen“ men the most deadly plane on earth. read a most helpful article deal- While‘! "iiflls! "l8 heart of lng with the picture, "Hope" palnt- m°°"|"- Germany 0n I 1.500- ed and drawn by George Fredrick “"9 '°'""1 "ill 1° 50ml! the watm Hymn 148 “Breathe on Me Skoda. works in occupied Czecho- The Slovakia for the first time in a Breath of God was sung. offering was ‘received followed with ye“ “ml l‘ 1""- th‘ Benediction in mum‘ The Skoda plant is second only to the battered Krupp works at Es- sen as a Nazi arsenal. The last at- tacks were made bv small forges of bombers late in 1940. and since their Skoda has been sirpplying a great share of munitions for Hitler's war "EB-in is. Despite extremely heavy defence _"—"' a n un , glfdlfirld, "the darmelrmor adbomb ex- Mr. Ivan Reeves of the R. C. N- Air Mlinistrygsald eaclirnscif tlhILDStiJrl-f V. R. was a visitor on Wednesday ling; dumped its eight tons of con- the guest of Mr. Elwood Dunning. lggnniage?‘ destruction {mm “Very ow eve ." ' Hundreds of miles to the north an ness visitor to Kensington, Wed- the Baltic coast; m; 3M1] 511101114". 1m! city of Rostock was raided once m0" by “a strong force of bomb. needay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Millet ers." Rostock, plane manufacturing were visitors to Charlottetown on centre and chief Baltic port for n-d-i- severe. °.’...§.'.‘.’§"‘..?5"’~“‘“'§;‘“l..f° ——— orw w Miss Thelma Gill, left Tuesday that nearby Luebek lies in it. A. 1". morning for Cape Tormentine ruins. already has been blasted in where she will spend some time, two of thchesvlest raids in British before her departure, A most pleas- gilmb-llll "HEW? TIRIPWBY and FY1- ant evening was spent at the home "Misha-s. l or Mm_ F_ v Arsenau“ on Monday m” c; ens ve gxeinkfil aircraft fac- whf,“ gnwggsrhg‘, “$511531” ‘trifle’ indlcgtsiori‘ 3i»... °ufie§§ii§°’§?°sft” ere w - . " u-iu w» whit-i my h: W Pl“?! "':':.%.:..*:r:::.':.rn.t“*...~: ing. music and social chatter after evew type of night bomb" at‘)? which a‘ dainty lunch w“ served Dated The new Lancaster: Stir: by m’ h°"'°“ “m” by “ “m” "has ‘Halifax-es Mancnesierifiweii- bertof the ‘llsdlelan xplresgxntb‘ “Th? mgwhs mine-ya i pd p“ y w” w on ' (icpwibcd tons of bombs on the city §°“.‘.‘;°.“‘u¥u.f‘&f”.%l ‘it. “ifhifit? wmgggg- w: w mfl- pom-i wish her many more happy events sum u this. The music during the evening was lllPlflicd by ti" Messrs. John Inglis szid Felix Arsensult. Mr. Elmer Phillips, Summerside, spent Wednesday evening with friends here. Mrs. R D. MacNelll and two children Jimmie and Donnie were visitor; to summerslde on Tues- day. w. Lea Toombs, wu s busl- Tr! To Protect lost/Oak Evidence that the Germans were j a n e .- fxrlvgiseerdteisjperatclv u: xgpirnosax Mill 9011M? 3"“! W" '11‘ ern armies wsfllifin prion? re- ltor to the mllnllnd 0n ‘fieldw- ports that more anti-aircraft guns -—-—— and ight fl hte l - Miss noes. the Public Hcelth tion. ‘a... of the lliiglivtrfighltegspevlvits Nurse for this vicinity has fuflt downed by a Wellington. completed her yearly visit to Ken- The A1,- Mmmry 551d night sington High B¢h°° - photographs disclosed greet dem- w. Ernest Robertson, Qummer- "Ihese photographs show consid- side, pent Sunday in Norboro, the erable fires in the factory buildings guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clark ln the southern part of the Heinkel Hlrdina, aircraft works beside the Marienehg Alxdrome." the Ministry said. "In Mr. William Doyle was s busl- one photograph taken at 1.80 s. m.. u" Mm. w xmungeon m Mon- fires can be seen well under way. u, ee qhuorters of an hour later en- __. other p oiograph shows how much w" Ann“ a." gpgng Q19 yggk- the fires have grown. fond . end at her home in New on m.” vain" d such ll Kingd . m!” mm”: r leer d,” spent m; "In one picture may be seen e re- Kenduw, m, morkeble volume of smoke coming not only from the fires which are a w‘ “d an‘ Gem” seen in the photograph but from fires further sway. An east wind is carrying the smoke across the It undoubtedly comes from were houses liurnim- on the waterfront." R. A. It's crushing climax i611‘ ,, "3 at Roeiock came inst one yeer and Sltur l! ho i114‘! "WV" l a day slun- the German enforces mug protecting comm“ n! three-day blitz of mmwen in e morning’ after the Prime Minister's broadcast Hidly 1118M and now we are doing to them hill, He new was entirely ccticlied while they did to us. only harder that “implications of s confidence md more 011g“;- on; mum“, 3m- vote in the Government" were m “M, "we'll take core of them. ~ e r it ." “Mr. ‘Lilli-IOU aid he would not c ‘fl-s- Germsnii took note ‘of the " “fife be in Iuedericion tomorrow night destruction u. Rosioc . when the lebiscite returns will here their Berlin radio be re ted. he planned to leave said that "there was considerable for diff» tomorrow afternoon. demote to homes Ind looses in affirmative vote be polled t0- marrow.“ Mr. Hanson esid thst before sendln c. to em to Mr. Ki necessary for our national safety and for the victory of the United While "all Catholics know well that it is against the traditional tow-n. ooulJ "The shoe n on the other foot u APRIL 27th . . . 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Daylight Saving Tlme have the fullest liberty to stud and s- deem Iundlnlveuficfilvll-Ulelnubwdifine dead and lniured." A The BBC declared that ‘Ros- tock has undergone a more concen- trated and terrific pounding by our bombers than any town in the world." LONDON, A ril 26 —(CP) — The destroyer Sou wold has been sunk, the admiralty announced today. An admiralty communique 581d 1- s “The board of admiralty regrets to announce that the destroyer H. MB. Southwold (Chmmsnder C. T. Jelllcoe D.F.C., RN.) has been sunk. The next of kin of casualties have been informed." Sunday Times ls critical of Beaverhrookt LONDON. April 26-6’) — Th6 Sunday Times. influential Con- servative newspaper, criticized Lord Beaverbrook for “his adjur- ation to strike recklessly" against Germany, thereby givlui; Voice t° a sizeable body of British opinion which was said to feel that an in- vasion of Europe should not be attcngitcd until the United Na- tions are prepared down to the lust needed rifle bullet. In a column-long editorial headed “An Unfortunate Speech." the newspaper took Lord Beaver- brook to task for his New York speech Thursday night in which the British supply emissary urged s second front in western Eur- ope The Sunday Times’ said the suggestion was "hardly in the category of a service." Observers said there was rea- son t0 believe the paper's line of reasoning was sympathetic tc that held by the wur office, which has maintained throughout according to unofficial reports, that present preparations and available ship- ping are not sufficient to launch a continental invasion on the SL118 necessary to insure success. "Both in spiritual and material spheres, the nation has been in- cneaslngly keyed up for attack." The Sunday ‘Jimes said. "We have already patselYfrom the de- fensive phase into that of defen- slve-offensive as efficiently ex- emplified in the recent Com- mando raids. . . .we all eagerly look forward to passing into the unqualified offensive so often foreshadowed by authoritative speakers through the British Commonwealth." Then the editorial added sig- nifica.ntly:— "This expectation, however, is qiusllfled by one definite condi- ton. No one will expect such an offensive before the prerequisites of success have been secured." AFFIRMATIVE (Continued from gge l) w. King was prompted to make e, tstement by a. telegram sent him by Conservative House lender Han- son, asking for explanation of the Prime Minister's declaration in a plebiscite broadcast Friday night that he would not wish to remain in office "one hour" if he did not believe he continued to enjoy the confidence of the people. ‘Tel-sorrel Attitude" That was his own personal atti- tude, "which I have always taken and which I will always hold," Mr. King said in answering Mr. Han- son's message. He recalled his statement in the House of Common; last Feb. 25 when speaking on the plebiscite, he said: "If the vote shoud be ov- erwhelmlngiy in support of the aid- minlstrstlon I shall moment claim that it is a vote of confidence in this particular gov- ernment in the carrying on of the war." Mr. King's statement Friday night that he would not desire to remain in office if he felt he did not enjoy the confidence of the people was led with e statement that who voted "no" on the pleb- iscite nuestlon dld not trust the government. But that declaration of personal attitude was "something quite dif- ferent frorn considering an affirma- ve vote on the question asked in the plebiscite as s vote of confi- dence in the present administra- tion." he said. “Let me Nlfint that I would not so regard en affirmative vote on the plebiscite." Ibelltlons With Vichy lulstlom with Vichy. which has those maJntBJJlBd a. legstlon here through- out the period since France made an armistice with the Germans. have been subject of many ques- tions and some criticism. With the accession of Pierre La- - val to leadership of the Vichy gov- ernment, and his outspoken crltioLsm of the British coupled with his known pro-German attitude, the relations between Canada and un- occupied France have reached a cri- is. Mr. King told the House of Com- mons last Thursday that he would make an announcement regarding Vichy next Tuesday and the gen- eral expectation is that ne will an- nounce he has asked for return of the credentials issued to the pres- ent French minister, Rene Ristel- huebrr, who came to Canada. just before the fall of France. Mr. King's promise to make a statement on Vichy Tueidsv was based upon the fart. he said, that consultations with the United King- dom and the Uniipri Stairs govern- mcnts on this subject had not reached finality. Adjourned Till Tuesday The House adjourned Thursday until Tircstlny and thus there would be no opporiirriiiy to make a state- m/eiit to the House until Tuesday at the earliest. Canada ls the sole remaining British Commonwealth which re- tains diplomatic relations with the Vichy government. South Africa broke off relations last week. In his statement Thursday Mr. King said ii was a very regrettable and serious matter to brenk off re- lation; with any coirntry, and par- ticularly with one that Canada has been vlcsrlv associated with for three centuries. On his visit to Washington re- cently Ml‘. King discussed the rvhofe question with President Roosevelt and Sumner Welles, act- ing United states secretary of state. and has been in communication with Prime Minister Churrliill on the subject. Hfifrin snows (Continued from page l) ___ marines employed during the first world war." R/fltiilwlllfllkfillhi Goorlug rend lo the uniformed deputies a new law giving Hitler the right without rc- gard to any existing laws or decrees to compel any officer, soldier. offic- isl, Judge or other man to do his duty by all means. Fear Disturbances ‘The only reason for such an lot- ion must be that Hitler and his gicrig, including Himmler (Heinrich immler, head of the Gestapo) feu- clviliun disturbances and are taking measures to deal with them," one informed London source said. The law, empowering Hitler to re- move sny man from office on‘ posit» ion without legal proceedings and without regard two-any legal rights of those affected, was adopted unan- inriously without p, word of discuss- o The brushing aside of all German laws was heralded in Hitler’; dd- dress in Kroll Opera House when he declalmed: "I therefore beg of the German Rieichsteg e llcit con- firmation that I am legal entitled to hold anyone to his duies or to sentence or cashier or oust from of- fice and position anyone without consideration of his person or well- esmcd privll who in can- sicdetelnticus op on does not will! his es. ' Hitler said "everyone thot today there ape only dutiesfi.’ that there are no privileges, and that he wanted no one coming to ' him for a "vacotion”when he could not give his soldiers leave. Throughout the epeech, list- eners were impressed by Hitler's evident excitement and preoccu- pitniflnn with the internal slin- l OIL "You will therefore understand and certainly agree that in one or the other case I have acted hard and ruthclesslr’ in order tc master by grim determination the fate to which otherwise We might have had to succumb." he said as a note of passion rose in his voice. “It was only very seldom that I had personally to intervene in places where nerves and discipline slacken- ed. I did so with the utmost ruth- lessness. and thanks to the sov- ereignty which the nation gave me. we understood this winter." His anger appeared to be direct- ed at some German Judges who he said harl condemned lswbreakers lo idnlt prison terms when their ser- vices were needed in war work. Iondnn ob-ervers. noting his r f- orence to his own ruthless nctio s, recalled radio dispatches from Br - lin last Fridav reporting that death sentences had boon pronounced up- on two Gomrnn industrialists. Eugen f-fubing. manager of a blg armamen’ concern in Br-rurhwcb Wlntpvllnir. a factory owner st Bah- berg. for what appeared to be minor must know l and Rorl ' - Fl violations of German rationing and w material control law. Goering gave the first hint of the anxiety through which the German high command has passed in recent months. _ The winter, he said. “was full of danger, and it happened very of- ten-I can say it now-that great- er inner strength was necessary to. face the daily pouring in of bad news." A Bracing _City In War Time (Continu;—f;m_p£e 4) , significance for the people of Scot- land. Our four main Departments -Eduication, Agriculture, Health and Home-are elegantly offlced in st. Andrew's House- on a site once occupied b}: a prison. 'l‘hose Dc- partnreiils are soiling a price ll"l clenr, hard thinking and in leader- ship that is likely to have u pro- found efiect on the national llie the pace can be held and our people learn to adjust their stride. All sorts of investigations and hopeful experiments are in progress. It is pleasing to lifliiF- that ilii- ad- vice oi‘ the experienced is being sought and obtained. no matter to what social or political class these men belong. ‘On the right road to getting somewhere‘ Edinburgh is indeed s bracing city these days. We feel till!‘ we are on the right road to gating somewhere. While noted-iv for!!!“ that the winning of the war is paramount-and 11c ritv is zreared for the effort nvcvss >21- ls no slgrnof mental wcnrznpss. All over the city little groups of people are meeting for an hour o‘ so on a Sunday afternoon or "Vénin; to take stock of the past. and to dis- cuss the possibility of a better fut- ure. Those people fear .1 repetition of the mcnlnl stagnation that fol- lowed the last war. ‘To mitigate another disaster of that sort,’ they lay, ‘let us do some thinking now while our minds are not too jad- ed. The clearer our objective the better we will fight." Parallel with this new urgency ln affairs is the stimulus of con- tact with men from the Domin- iom, the Colonies, Poland, Csecho- slovakie. the Netherlands, France, Norway and half a dosed other places We have met and enter- tained the Canadians in great num- bers. Not so many Australians, New Zealanders, and Rhodesinns, un- fortunately have been able to spend their leave with us. but those who did never found ihemselm won- derin how to pus the tLm 'I‘helr refres ing awarenem of facts, their sense of kinship with us. tlir-ir cool. unbragging determination to see thLs thing through, taught us soue badly needed lessons and gave iu new faith in ourselvu. These men from the Dominion and the Colou- les will probably never know the moral and mental good they nave dcne us. QUICKRELIEF l REMEDY 1' - maker-I of the well known Meqce imitment have rodurcd two Irma-dies for Piles which’ are giving grateful refullte. You, too, can get comforting IQ ll e Remember, there are two main klnfi of Hernonholdn, or Prlcn-(ll Binding or protruding (for which you use Mecca Pile Ilrmedy No. l, acid in n tribe with perforated pipe lnr internal up lu-irtion) Ind (7) Itching Pill-e, Inr vvnrh you lor More; Pile Remedy 2 sold in a in and used only y. FOR SALE AT YOUR DIUGGIST OR USE THI COUPON FOR FREE SAMPLE. In Sun to Ordfv by Number. _,__.--.- I __._.- a4‘ rosrnn DACK Ce- L‘ .. Ir! King sf. Wyroryernli‘; -| (Mark V °l "m" | Mr u" i1 u who I_ Irdlescn Ill-molly N‘- I. L (or lnu-rnnl use‘. l‘; l I lam!‘ 9 " ‘ Dgtfr‘: 1T1‘: Ill-m ily N" i |_ exicrllhi ""- . _ ' ' " (OI I‘ f 7 y. 1hr»- ' Neme..._.............- Add'.,___,__,..... . .. . lid