11rd WEsIERNGU/lsaotawiil- l FRIDAY and SATURDAY ltlrs. John Pond, 8i Church Street-Phone 289 SUMMEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY u“ guim-riptio-is Advertising. should he left with Mrs. Pond, AGEN T: and,“ may m- bought daily at my o! u“ gouowh,’ “m,” m Sumner-side: Judy GARLAND 11 I Mick?! RODNEY ‘IIIIW ElllERlY WIIMAN ESIIAPED BAUKABIIE Many plethlnktbat backachp ll a trou lo that comes nnttirall ' u: n, Water Street. Gourliu Druptono, W t 8 with advancing your! but ‘$11111- .1:".:.1......":;* .:.=-":~'~ " Mil’- sill THE BAN o’ "‘-*‘1“=i»-1"‘¥‘°'°1"“d-..“" "t M "mm"? ~! uuy or 101- per week ‘moan-r m summenw‘ "7 ' b kach " b 0;; on ‘b ‘mm N 11,, 11 c p. m b” l“ "MM I . one .119 m mu service, l ‘m, "UL wan-EMA" “° °» l ° Wk “F P" 1* W” "m" l“ y n ° M dwvm” °" '°‘"' "'""* mu oacnesrna downtown? h1“‘1“"‘.’.1“i » _, , ou wo w“... 15 lflsufrltli n» news qroamznv s» canes“ A, Also OUR GANG comedy iZinm1€°i‘§§‘.§§§§"dm.h$3 1'23‘; W1 intcri- t. but advertising my nuiurc may 3e inscribed REXALL —-__ “up; trurrl, strw y Ply-t ¢ -_' Milk of Magnesia, 33 pltffllltt. W» 2 for 76c. Save 74c. Gourlirsl ____ ltexaii Drugs. '5 1 Formalin- pal-lilo». 1103311411111. L-146 H‘ ht at; Borden. L-da. , “(E 1311' . . . . Brace . » » t ma. . - 5118x115 u.111..s .s.r.":.:11. mtrssfrs... e ‘. ' l L s. l OATS-blunted quantity, ,- 1 a p ica u: . r 115D 11nd turban Seed TER Wm meet m Be m“ 1r £Sf:i-LBK‘LI,§,SQIZGIB Summerside. ‘Iuesdaly e Lodge 1 ,J__u0_5_7_101_- 20th. James F. Profit, C. s fpiiovutvviut" Labs-Ml“ ' 1 1 l- thuv at llriccs £5 . d 11x». ttl one Ugnt .11}. 1.11 1,» 1.1111. Gourius 14-58-5-16-23 all One Cent Sale. ,v,._,.__ L—5-i-5-16-1i.- Drugs. L_54_5_1,,_,, _11r1.\‘1.'.1.11{.7 .1111 11_111,11oe-' —TENDERS. Tenders will be n 1,__,1 1111's inclusive Tfcfilved b ll"? lmderilgned up to 1 .1: LUSFS will be and ineiu ing Friday, th 16th l l‘ “'.l11bl;'11 011 Wed- of May. A. 1a., 11141, m ‘i118 511-11113’ 11-58-5-16-23. County Dry Cleaners, which in- d eludes a lot of land, buildings, A. BRITTEN “All machinery, equipment and mate!“ uddeque Baptist 1a], The lowest. or any tender not , 5111 . v yvllllllll. necessarily accepted. Stewart and .1111? :1 W,’ “We summers“ L-w-s-o-w- . 111st) r. u, A co a “gnisllgzlleil to 111. ‘L-vc-s-lo-u. Personals rrrnxao l-‘Rflhl MONT- -—Rev. Dr. Ross who has been on lion. llurucc Wllght wholthe Island for some time left on 95111-111 1115 wue to Montreal Wednesday for Halifax, Nsys, , 51-19 11-111 romlllli in hospital __._ treatment, rcturued on Wed- —Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Halifax y evening to 111s home in N. 8-. 1s visiting Summerside, ue. 111111.» 111 upper Canada the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John wright visited in Ottawa-s. Taylon-S. prong UNITED CHURCH. —Mrs. D. R. Morrison who has 1. sci-lures for Sunday, May 18m,‘ been spending the winter month; 1s lOllllWnI Berdruuc l1 A. M. in Montreal returned on Wednes- 1' ll P. M. Cum: Iravcrse 7.10 day evening to spend the summer ATclnpcratlce program, ufi on the 1515nd___s_ .,»,rr11d111gs and music, will be~ .. br 1.111» young people, in ue Umtcd Church. on Sunday 1,111.11‘ 111111 at 7.30 o'clock. -—Mr1_s. D F. l-Ioddinott who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. L. , __ _W.Parkerf'r ,__ ElQ-"lllll S“ bklfélfigzillleg w’ , Past two moonthsrlrggurrrlezsboiliolllvgldli , i11..1.1..1. 1l-63-al31e-11"“°5d“l' elem“! l° h" h°m° l" is pleased! l I lh Frctrch; ehlcw to U. Si. K ensinzton And Vicinity Taylor Drug Co. Kenslngtpn, p.145 L-54—5-16- l1. —FROST galvanized farm fencin with the new improved Tightioekg, 5°“ ll.‘ 599ml 01°89 sDaced styles at s 11-5-5-15-21. -’I‘HE ROYAL SCARLET GIMP. evening. May -llALlBUNT LIVER OIL CAP- SULES 2 boxes $1.01. Save 99c. Rex. Gourlies Rexail r 1N Mir 1'1 MAP) The for- olitce 0:1 rzttcd otriznism to- 1 1 111211 def .111. v t (out ‘v if a part opesud llonrr‘ u; opposed to l-‘Dttcrc o.‘ influcizco for any - C0lll1i‘(’1ll ~ macs contended that. it 111 urn." clcu" to American; "ndor Wlllhlm D_ Lcniiy that ' llbrs no: 11-1511 to be a cOl- 1 ttrnclc: continent ani that‘ ' Ettrone nor America has l") lilrroo cu the other. land "d,Roo:-o\'z\!t (annot "Pa. 111111 Dtrli-lft rmy, . til» llc-‘l nor Boer-rm ZN. > “Tho rrsuils of ‘he con. hbeurrcirllrtlcr onrl Darla“ h"? ytrc-Prcmiorr don't unfit?‘ A tint France secs haw‘, he’ “luv 1'10 Brit-v - 1111c. .,1 for rs tho Am- brosio "-1- 1- trccrvcd, ti1c ’ "l1 ill)’ is Sllllflppgg- Till‘: Eurlnndls war as l-"'r\111c"c1‘llilnt.f. l1 by was pn-inng Roma France o, ,1- ,, "‘ Q t‘ rccxrtralicn ., a~ t" lxrtrrs in Eilropr ._ ,.,,. orl Churchill's glllfl‘ itiiggggd 'l'l ‘Cl’ Gabi?) l lluirlishrd pic- tr-ntt Duncan- ("iurchill 11n- ‘Wht but auth- "' riwvrlbcri 11w X , _ 1 » rel'1'l(“"“=1 n: "a little tart - .. , m? ‘h Y“, ‘fllallrrblc ‘ ‘- "'1, 1 norvn _]-h:l‘3_l‘ll‘i")a1h111cn and Miss he‘ 1 11 lrlvnds for Du u llflfgflfll‘ l: 111 aide do _ Rcnpm] 6H1”? cMo. {he C .. gm. cnadiztn corps 11nd l n . ' 1=~»"s.1::1.r "1111 l1 ' ' 153m" is duilcs today to ‘In I irave no l‘ . . ‘has contmcni. in Dow. in, ‘ms it is learned there l» . m"! Rt least for supp, '~ m1, 5 ltlllllzcst daughter l‘ M" Plliraged in Mr. Ralph Mcninis and Mr. Hugh MoQuaid were recent visitors to Charlottetown. l-ler manv friends will regret to l1ear that Mrs. John S, Burns is confined to her bed suffering with a. severe cold. Mr. John Doyle of Charlottetown, was a recent business visitor to Kensingtcn. Rev. Mr. Stirling was a vi itor to Charlottetown on Wednesdayf. Among the visitors to Summer-- side on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor. Mrs. Keir Clark, Miss Margaret Matthews and Mr. Layton Rogers. Mr. ‘Thane Bernard arrived in Kensington on Wednesday eveningi 1 H: 1 t m d l f ‘ IA" L" “h pe of Br an, o e or ea o relatives and friendsorlsnii ‘lslrecweiv-l b°mb and me was d“ m the m“ int! a. warm welcome. Pie. Thomas Rogerson who leaves‘ "Y- ahortly to join the R. C. A. some- where on the mainland is on a visit with his parents here. Ilenrticst congratulations are ex- tended to Miss Anna Grace White- head. R. N. of Clinton and Misst Lottie Elizabeth PfOlltt, R. N" Ollyourself gimply a; ggmggne who 1g Spring Valley on their successful llraduation from the P. E. I. Hos- pital, Charlottetown. 'l‘i1e regular monthly meeting of the Darnicv W. I.. was held at the home of Mrs. Reginald Mountain on Wednesday, May 7th. A reading on. "Empire Day" was given by Jeans McKay and one on "Mother's Day"! by Mrs. Clarence Hickey. A contest was then put on by Miss Liliiani Macbrod. the prizes being won by Mrs. James Hickey. Hostcsses frr the evening were Mrs. Reginald Molrmtain and Mrs. Alex Chsmllfl. Four General Motors plants Tied up DETROIT. May llt-IAPM-ODBT- ations in four major units of Gen- eral Motors Corporation at Flint remained at a standstil; ton aht despite an urgent plea of United Automobile Workers 16.10.) of- ficers that employees who walked out. this morning return lo their jobs and not “endanger substantial vonceasions" already obtained in negotiations before tho National Defence Mediation Board. The plants affected are the Chevrolet and Buick dlvis ons and the two Fisher body plants which supply them with automobile bed- ics. Altogether the four units em- ploy 34,100 workers. The walk-outs were at lllp Chevrolet and Buick plants and the body factories were forced to close because there was no outlet for the flow of bodies- There was no official explana- tion of th stoppage that began at ‘I a.m. Nether was there any un- ion statement regarding its cont n- uance afternoon after . ‘Thorns. UA.W.-C.I.O. readout. wired instructions that al work- ers report for duty with the sf- terncon shift: A union [easily cast down; w en you have Shows at 7—9.10 Matinee Saturday at 8 S UMMERSIDE —BRACE'S store and w h .. .1, F watts... a; ‘an’; i -5-5-15-21._unL“10P_ fly msht May 23111 » Gfilfid ziid Mickey Rooney At Capitol Theatre, - Summerside Mirth and melody rel gt the Capitol Theatre whg: Mickey I Rooney Judy Garland and a group | of clever youngsters, many of them seen with the youthful stars in Babes in Arms,’ are regaiing audi. latices with harmonies and comicall- es. Mickey and Judy organize a hi h school band in the storv and tha ’s when things begin to happen. Paul Whiteman has announced o. radio contest for high school bands. They set out to raise funds for the mp to Chicago. They stage a travesty 0n old-tune melodrama, with the buzz saw, heroine ti to the 111111-0311 tracks, and such ancient ditties as éilieelaven Will Protect a. Working r ." ‘the clever Juvenile group includes Wlllwug lracv of “b11017 Around Lite Corner tame, Larry Nunn from the Irene Rich radio show, and Mar. y garet Early. the iittie Southern girl of "Foray Little Mothers." Also scor- ins are Ann Shoemaker, Francis Plqflflt, (380189 Lessey, Virginia Vrissac. Enid Bennett and Elliott ,Carpe'nter as the swing-minded school Janitor. The broadcast climax featuring Gershvuns "Strike Up the Band" and a. musical medley including Mickey's strenuous drum solo, brings. the mirth to a close in a. blaze of harmony. Machine power Will win war, Menzies says CHICAGO. May 15 — (CP) — Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies of Artstralia paused on his way home today to tell a Chicago au- dience that "the man who is go- ing to win or lose this war for our cause is tl"e man who makes the stuff." l "....We have a. war in which, for a long time to come. i! W6 are l wise, if we are realists, we will not be thinking half so much in terms of manpower as we will in terms of machine power," he de- lclared. The Australian premier, nearing the end of a. fact-finding tour which has taken hing-to Britain, 'Canada 11nd the United States, told his hearers, p, luncheon of ‘the councit on foreign relations, that the resistance of the ordinary peo- ‘thrtt “in their character there is s tough, enduring sense of continu- “They (Britons) have in all their historic monuments something re- mindin them of this eat element of cont nutty.” he sat . “And when you have that feelin you are not iltsi, feeling you don't think of enjoying the momentary fruits of what somebody else, did- you think of yourself as some y who is a beneficiary; of the past, a. trus- tee of the past, a trustee for the future. "That spirit gives responsiblldty and the man who has that sense of responsibility is not to be bomb- ed o11t of his inheritance by any tincivilizcd blackguards who care to invade him from the air." Mr. Menzies dealt with persons whom he described as "calculators" in wartime, persons who say "let us cast up accounts; lotus aeo what it will cost 1111 to defend ourselves. and if we fret that the cost high. if we feel that. the cost. would interfere with o11r comfort, with our living standards, with some- thing or other then let us decide not to defend ourselves!" "I want to remind you" Mr. Men- zies declared “that. one of the prides of my mee is that we have made no calculations about this WEI‘. "One of the impcrishablo prides or ‘re Greek people is that they made no nice calculations-about this war . .. "The Greeks mid: ‘Fight. onl’ And they lost and, if you like. they made a. worse deal for the next year or two than they might have had if they 11nd gone quietly, but they have cstablkhcd a position. a nlace in the world. which nozhing can take from them for centuries to come." l-le added: "This is no battle for the politics of Europe. is is a bat- tle for humanity; not ing less, for humanity." was due to a misunderstanding re- garding a truce agreed upon in Washington early today, postpon- ing a. general strike. The plants of the Hudson Motor Car Company here were closed fol- lowing n strike of U.A.W-C.I.O workers which began st '1 am. to- day, The plant. cmploying 8. hourly rated workers, has $10.- 0011000 in defence orders. Although union representatives said there would be no interruption t/o de- fence work, a company statement foundgfireat relief. I thou ht you would ko to know it has one ma a world of‘ good."—(Mrs.) E.R. When pains the back u! caused by mac_t1ve_ kidneys and atrium offl the digestive gets? to ow o rson us Kruscben Ssfiwillegivo malahelfi oettin the matter right. Because _ an a diuretic action which helps to flush your kidneys and liver. After that, your blood throws of! all impurities; you get happy relief from pain. Lapointe Appeals for French recruits UITAWA, May 1B —(CP) —J\l8- COUNTY CH Monarchist Strong In (lo Oorrorponde t J hn Lloydrll‘: just rcturncdn from‘, a six-mantra assignment in Spain.) By John Lloyd Associated Prose lisff Writer NEW YORK. May 18-(AP)- (Izoerven; making a study of Spain have noted o. large increase in mon- srchist sentiment in the last year, perhaps pointing ti», way to the ultimate form of government in the land of tbs Dona. But this question, they any, like many others affecting flhe - “ll- dfliflndl largely on the out- come of the war-a British victory might open up possibilities for a return of the repubiic- a. German victory certainly would “m, The "in-between" would be o monarchy. It might come if Britain won, It might come if Gemmny won, It could very well come even o. stalcms . Monarchists say that sentiment —which they term wldes read-m favor of the monarchy a. from a feeling o! compromise and s. de- sire to go back to what troubled Spanish minds picture as a. rela- tively hsppy past. The long civil war and unha/p iness brought on by the present international con- iot glveth¢pr ‘gerssroay tint, they gay. N ewsman gives views after study of situation. tics Minister Lapointa in a French- language broadcast appealed to- night to his native Qllflbw FY0- vince for recruits for the fis/htlns This natural 1111mm reaction i; forces and declared that "slmPle apparent in talking with Spaniards. common sense comma-lids u! f0 T156 There are the radical factions of as one man against the monstrous both sides, of course, each main- claims of the Nazis." taining its idea. of government Mr. L-apointc. whose speech was mes/ns the salvation of the coun- csrried over the Canadian Broad- try, Bus, 1361111931111; me pgmospherp casting Corporation's French net- there is a dread of hatreds and work, reafflred his opposition to the reprisals ihev bring. conscription for overseas service. People will not soon forget tnet A Natural Reaction but said his message l0 Y0"!!! Q119- bec men was: "Your duty is to answer ire call to swell the ranks terrible days of the early stage of, the civil war, nor the “adjustment of accounts" that came when the of our army." “I say so with an absolutely calm conscience, convinced of the nee- essity of this and of the fatal con- se uenccs of a shirking of that du y." he said. "My feelings 0n this subject are known. I have never concealed them and they have not war was over. Somebhing of the reaction of s. people who still shudder was subt- ly in evidence during the year's holy week observations. It is the custom of Spanish w:men to deck themselves out in high combs and mantillas on Good Fridav and changed, stroll about the streets after the "I am stil lin favor of voluntary traditional visit to church. They enlistment for overseas service. wear flowers in their hair, usually Those who advocate compulsory ov- crimson car-nations or-roses. erseas service are doin a disservice This year, in gentle protest. there to our national war effort and to _ the ma?‘ 01811180 ‘at; Canadianlsunity, so essen a n s grea cr s. n1 I - IVGFSB tllllllllillS 0n licss objective “My Quebec compatriots, I shall be faithful to the sacred promises I have made. You may depend on me and I know that I, too, can depend on you and that you will fulfil freely and proudly the duty which your native country asks of you" CINCINNATI, May 15--(AP)— Sentiment Spain wu o largo selection of white- white flowers against black hair and black llllilllilllfl5——lihfi contrast was still ‘becoming-and rod is the color of the blood first has been shod in m great abundance. N9 Dell-HIM Thin Persons who look for a return of the monarchy to S ain do not set a definite date. ewise, they do not risk predictions as to the man- ‘ ner in which it would be brought about. A king could come back, some observer; say, as a. simple figure- head and his presence might do little to alter the situation; or, in other circumstances, he could re- turn with the prerogatives of the late Alfonso and be sufficiently l. power to take Spain back to the immedia pro-Republican days, There appears to be little doubt that monarchist. sentiment favors Don Juan, son of Alfonso and Ai- fonso's own choice as a successor. The government, however, has not been in a. positiom-or has not been of a mind-to restore the mon- archy up to now. Neither is there any assurance that Juan would accept. the conditions that might be attached to a restoration. - when the war did end and Franco marrflwd his victorious leg- ions through the capital, some partisans suggested that the Franco government could have is- sued a general pardon and called upon the people for union and brotherhood in the interest of a rebuilt nation and a better future. Franco took the stand that crmies on a wholesale plane had been committed against the more respectable part of the popula- tion, that the Cfllllirflls must be hunted down or sorted out and punished severely. When it is considered that Franco estimates place time num- ber of persons slain in Madrid e.- lone at several tens of thousands, the extent covered by inexorable pimishmcut. can be perceived. It has been going on for a period of years and brings bitter rc cntmcnt on the part. of an eirmen‘, of the population from which Franco courts draw their guilty. So there still is tension and there are taut feelings in Spain, Many are the people who say “we dicin‘: know it was coming to this." sympathy for anyone fortunate enough to be born with a title. lll.i\.F. onnenen (Continued from page 1) These statement: gave substance to fears long expressed by Britain, that Hitler is us the mandated territory of the Vi y Fkeiwb I011- ernment to gain a military on tho oil fields of Ina while P1118 the Iraqis in war with Britain. mo to obtain a rinzbonrd for o. south and lwest drve against the Suez 8.118 - Some observers inferred that the astonlsh‘ flilht to Brim“ of Rudolf Hess, the deputy Nut Fuehrer, had l H! lime!’ l0 earlier action he hid. W!‘ hops, gunned; but other: did no preclu e the possibility that the Hess affair was linked with the general Nazi plan for new offen- lives, i; 11a been fighting sin: the first of tho month. and today was the first time there had been any real evidence Hitler was sending help to me Rashid Ali Al Gailani, the coup d’etat premier. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the House of Commons:- "Detailed information at the dis- UAR DAN RONICLE ‘Garlcton And Vicinity mo; Elizabeth 111mm. Web‘ of Carleton School spent 5634"" day in Sunmerside. MN. (D .) E erett A. B211, C! mm» rrotuatlziied Saturday 1113a from St. Catharina. Ont. when she has been visiting herrgrmmmez- Mr. iOl-ement Bannister, past month. Mr. David Clark, Charlottetown. gpent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark. Cape Tra- verse. Mus Mildred snitch. Two“. 1-1 spending some time in Cir eton where she is the gucs‘. of Mrs. Nathan Bell. The many friends of lVLr-i- Albert MacDonald. Cape Traversc- 188ml to learn of her illness, and hope for her early reoovarv. The many friends of M15 W11 aid Croken- Cape Traverse are glad to sec her out around zr-ain uficr her serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Azthur Cl: k 121d posal of nu Majesty's eovermnrnt shows that French authorities in, Syria are allowing German aircra.t to use Syrian atrdromes as stalling‘ posts for flights to Lrao. 1 "H15 Majesty's government have. in consequence, Elven 11111 B-“l-lwrllll for action against these Cjrfsrmm aircraft on Syrian airdromes. Vichy Criticized family motored from C11a"1‘vtcto\\'n Sunday to vsit Mr. and Mrs. Russtl. Clark, Cape Trxtveise .11.11 M; 1n; M15, Donald bidcFadycn- Allllllfiw tine Cove. Friends of Mrs. Jchn A. Deegfill- Carleton, are glad tosee her ml; amurtd agan after b01411 conitnr. to the house l0;- several mzmiw Mr. Eden sharply criticized the Mr. and Mrs. H. C. lyluttar: Vichy Kovemmelll- whim ‘ml? “e5” Charlottetown, motored to Car e10: tel-day approved new measures of‘ on Sunday" collaboration agreed I190", Bl- Bflch‘ --_- tcscadep by 111M“ 1W1 Vlmkplemw’ rvu. and Ms. Arthur ltlacPhersonl Aflmim D31 “n- . i1 . Oh rottctoxvn nwtore. H9 lllnled 5mm" 11°“ 11.91"“ f“, ffildeig Traveric on Saturday to “c1."'rsfisr..s"st.syss.srrs; o» M» exis . cs . p1 f; quit the League of Nations. and ne- Ml" and MP5‘ mMac 1ers n. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. F-a-Ilk decla.1'ed:— vine French govemment cannot Nhmarb’ Carleton’ are mad to yearn s y they are botii 1'eco\'c:y111£ escape rcspohsibiiitv 10$‘ rthgerillllglgl 1 _ ~ - e = , . M1101- Ltlilfese 11155111515 1.11.1. a severe attack of Lu. <b1eae11 oi the ormlstwc and 1s inconsistent with thcl E tern _ r undcirtakmgsl given by me ricnch Mr. and Mrs. I-Iazen Mach/idioms have returned to thei: home m . - _ Cape Travers:- after spenzim‘; the gullicillniclldecrlrl, however, avoided a re-i winter in Halifax. - to u"s on put by Emanuel ‘ 521111.01’? (11:11. 1s 1o whether 'l1el My, and M1 r Ina. Hrs. situation mute ed that. "we can 11o, Gordon Marci-lotions and Mr. JC-im longer place any reliance in tne Lon. ltlurzav linrhoz, were recoil‘- I-tnich gnvciument." V l _ L1 v 511.015 to Carictcn. Some sources said. w 1y X11123- . - grant Syria ll0llllTl8l independence‘ Mrs} Rich ym-d and 34,55, Wiimlg 111 order to _\vash_ her b11005 Ql .‘°‘1 Smith. 'l‘ryon, were vislors to Car- scmslglhtysifrHtE-gfiuyrdflfgggdw“1 ie.0n cn stmddv. LL. cu. 1' " ' , '1 son, former commander of the arr 1 RA.‘ Thecdcre R055 “Us n“ oi the 1\.1c,_now has been n13!“ sneaker at Cam waver‘ Un-“ea “Wwlal ‘llucell command-um g Uhurch last Sunday aitenoon. Ho Bnllsh “regs l“ ipalesglfle ,.Ban_ took as 11$ text Galatimrs G. verse Tra“5“l°‘;$aen ‘gags; n50 Mal), 2, Beat: ve one anothefs burdens When the war started some peo- ple were "not quite clear" on the reasons for Canada's intervention, said Mr. Lapointe but it had since become increasingly clear that “the war the Nazis are, carrying on azfiinst us is a struggle to the death between Christianity and neopngan- ism, or rather nihilism; between freedom and slavery, between right and injustice of the most flagrant kind, between civilization and bar- barism." Nazi motorized divisions and bombers must be fought with "weap- ons equally powerful." he said. "I and all those who pause and observe what is going on in Europe and give thought, to conditions there, know that the danger is real," the Minister continued. "It is my duty to ward off that danger by calling upon all my compatriots who are fit for service to come for- ward voluntarily and present. them- selves H-s speed ly as possible at the recruiting centres of the three forces, the navy, the army, the air force." The Germans had engendered in- ternal strife in France before that country's collapse. In the files of the Justice Department was "evi- denco to the effect that similar machinations are being resorted to in Cana ‘fl-attempts being made to divide mglish-speaking and French-speaking Canadians. He warned against the “ever- threatening danger. . . .of allowing yourselves b0 be fooled by the in- ‘dolf Hess to Scotland was an “in- Col. William J. Donovan, recently returned from a tour of Europe and the Mediterranean area, as- serted tonight the flight of Ru- Was planned To oust Hitler dex of disintegrating forces with- in Germany." "If pressure be continued upon dromes i11 Srria which ‘foul? y'- avauauic for the use of AMS b 311-5- at icast, “as but a ll1:1[i€l,' oi ti e It is the c .11 bout ituu unu. Syria. and Linn: was every _ would take the uiiensivc. evidence. that. Britain‘ rticorus suutv mere are 33 ail‘- complete as her present power seems perfect and impervious," he added. "Every one of us who fought in the last war knows how sudden and completely German morale can collapse.” L05 ANGEL-EB, May 15--(AP)— Randolph Leigh, war correspon- dent and author of "Conscri t MONTREAL, May 15 -—(CP) _- Dr. Otto Strasser, leader of the anti-Nazi Black Front he received from Germany a secret report of a planned military putsch to overthrow Hitler. His information came from a 1.11211 official in the German foreizn min- istry, p personal friend, Dr. Strasser Europe", says Rudolf Hess to d said in a 15-minute address broad- hlm in 1836 that either Britain or cast over the National network of the United States "could be stop- the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- ped at a critical moment by a tion ' quixotic gesture." I/eigh was a. guest of Hess in the Brsun Haus in Mmiich. "Hess told me that if England and America. ever lost world leadership it would be through an excess of sentimentalism”, Leigh said in an interview. "If, by creating the impression ihlt the" l1 I crwk-uo within fico Hitler and the party . . . GQITHIHY. he can soften American "Naturally tlxev are keen enough sentiment so u to retard sction- to postpone their military uprising for only I fervnwsoklnit. might be until Hitler's first military defeat is l1 "l!" wfvlce- visible to the German people. Just Isiah is visiting his father here- as they waited until the defeat of Dr. s-trasser, who spoke with what he termed "an exact knowledge of what ls happening in Germany," said the Prussian lniiitarist group has lost confidence that Hitler and the Nazi lmrty can win the war. and added:- "Preparing the way of retreat for themselves, they are willing to sacri- vvar tnatcriai across 'I‘ur.kcy l0 l said tonight that just l mystery 1n second place _ may lead to Franco-British hostil- ities in French-mandated Syria. Indeed there is one unconfirmed report that the started, with the Royal Air F0168 bombing an airdrcme. ing craf t, those forces by British resistance 151211111111 mural unconfirmed and our assistance, the fall of cons 111.1. “my 110W 15 595mm! h Germany will be as sudden and Turktsh 15;. 5,1111 t» 501' g Thc iliar B; yKlfkg L. Simpson As: \::1eu' Piccs Stnif Writer vril h at. Hess fl ght It places even the snce it hostilities have Nazi planes, presumably fizht- have reached Iraq. by Miss May hluitnrt. meciung 1.1mm; l and the 93th Psai , 1y. The thcnze cf lit" 1 “The Happv Liie" " ' i 4.0 was rend by Dayzd M111 t llav. l"m‘_ma Quigley rend a peon- c11- i titied “I-iappnac s" and 2.11;; W11- ; l-arc - Evidk-ncc that Ffianze.‘ Britain; l and mos; 1111c former ally, is "co ahora 111?.’ “'1 her German cqnquelurs least passwe military assistance 1n the cast headlines the war news. the theme unti . Mr. Barke.. The ciev which was arranged MccKay, closed Happy The Home sidious propaganda. directed a ainst our Anglo-Saxon compatriotsin an attempt to convince us that they are actuated by selfish motives and are solely interested in material Kain and are contemptuous of our cooperation." "I aay also to our English-speak- lng countrymen; do not listen to., those who slander Quobeo," 11o mid. ‘The! are working against you; against our common sense. By pay. in" attention to them, you are 11am- pering this war effor_t in which you are taking such a generous part." GLASGOW, May ib-(Am-Sir Patrick Dollan, Lord Provost of Glasgow, called Rudolf Hess today "probably the chief criminal plot- ter within the Nazi party" and de- clared that "too much sentiment should not be displayed over the arrival of the deputy Fuebrer." Duke a “Strong Anti Nazi’ NEW YORK, May IB-(Alfi-The Duke of Hamilton, near whose ea- tate in Scotland Rudolf Hess landed Saturday-and who he apparently hoped to lee-was a former amateur boxing hampion who was "out to popularize the name of Hamilton as that of a democratic family," Gene Tunney laid today. The former heavyweight cham- glgm, once a. close friend of the ke-they haven't met since IBM-said "he was kind consider ate, I. syznpathizer of labor, and a grand sportsman: he never held himself above others because of his nobility." Tunney found in sparring with the Duke that he packed n. real punch. (Eddie) Began, a Britain's note Circulation Reaches new high LONDON. May i5—(OP)—The Bank of England's note circulation during the week ended Mav l4 reached 2629322000 t$2,800.927,900), the highest in history. During the latter part of April th treasury greatly relieved wor- ried financial circles by authorizing a fiduciary increase of £50,000.000, lifting the bank's lfislling power to £680,000,000. Before this treatment reserves were dangerously near the evaporation point. The proportion of reserves to liabilities now stands at 281i per cent. compared with the all time low of 5.0 reached on April 16 and 23. The last previous fiduciary in- crease occurred in June, 1940, and Edward Rhodes Scholar from Denver-now a. New York attorney-devoted much space to tho Duke in his autobiography "Fighting for run", published in 1833. Eagan. former national amateur and Olympic wrote that the Duke was his clos- est friend at Oxford in the early ‘Mb. They went on a world tour together and Eagan was a frequent visitor to the Duke's Dungavel estate where they trained in the was of a sbnilar amount. Duke's private gymnasium-Aster Except for two weeks, circulation turned over by him to miners and has risen steadily since the last. , laborers. week in January in an effort to Eugen noted the Duke as say- keep ppco with the record-break- lng the nght he (the Duke) de- lng demand. For the week ended feated three opponents for the Fbb. 20, the amount of £555,000 was Scottish championship:- wlthdrawn from crculaticn and "You know. I'd like awfully to boxing champion. ' Viilers-Cotteret on Aug. 8, 1918, so now they wait for Hitler's open de- feat wh ch, in my opinion as well a4 theirs’, will be the ill-fated tn- vasion of the British Isles." 'I'hreo months after that defeat, said Dr. Strasser, "internal convul- sion" is possible in Germany and Whether or not they were escored on their way by French fght ng planes, as a, report from Londzn states, remains to be confirmed. That they used the Syrian route from Aegean islands and were refuelled at French air statons 1s not open to serious question. Formal notice that Britzsh firces Nazi-controlled Europe. Deocri in; the flight of Rudolf Hes; as "one of the most import- wit‘ events" in the last l0 years, he I . “To millions and millions of peo- ple the Hess story has been of the utmosi, importance. They feel now, and with reason, that Hitler's Ger- many is not an iron machine out an organism with all the human weakness-and with more than the world was allowed to know or to believe . - ." "Now, at last, they have had an opportunity to see behind the grim, iron curtain. It is a picture that has brought hope and encourage- ment to every democratic person in the world." LONDON-German planes arriv- ing in French Syria and Iraq; ‘LA. F. and fleet air an-n sent to the at- tack, nlr fighting reported in pro- grass. VlCHY-Jktain gluten French- Gerinan "collaboration" negotia- , tlons and intimates France will hold an empire by helping the Nazis. . .WASfllNGT0N—2‘1-csident Roose- velt appenls to Vi y,’ not to give herself up to the Nails; Senate by three to one vote approves empow- erlng esldont to requisltlo alien vessels or emergency use in de- fence, British aid; armed uards hoard all French ships in nlted Slates ports. IIIIONDON — Ernest Bevin calls Ilene "a murder-en" says he came to England with Hitler's knowledge seeking peace not. in "sympathy" preaontotivo said mu swoon! mun - this lternoon said" th work had beonafoeriotuig- mo: ll, pun- during the week ended March 3i win this championship. You see. tinmwunodaago, _\o_ooolmlnorlbmbsvon'tmuoh ml‘ Dish‘: , in Ir or elsewhere have been ordere to attack such Naz". planes‘ wherever intercepted means that London interprets this new phase of Franco-Nazi “collaboratiom as a. definitely hostile act bv the Vich regime. Chef of State Petain at Vichy made no admission of open hostil- ity to Britain in his surprise radio broadcast calling on all _F‘renchmen to follow him unquestionably in the Franco-German negotiations now going on. There seems 11o doubt. however, that 111. the bchcst of_ Germany Vichy ordered the Syn-- an route opened for Nazi pianos, And there was at least a hint of. uncertainty in the Pclaltr broad- cast of what the reactwn might be in Syria or elsewhere in colon- ial France to the Hztlcr-Darlan program of closer Franco-German collaboration. It cannot be gainsaid that developments in Iraq. Syria Vichy gravely complicate Brttahvs position in Iraq and throughout the Pro-Nazi uprising there was beln squcichcd. Early climinaton of (gallant. its leader‘. was being predicted by Britzsh sources. The chance of that has dwindled. Instead Britain may have a war with French Syria on her hands soon. In any event, London and Cairo look for revival of the 11.11;- ging war in Iraq and intensive German efforts to lcmcnt a "holy war" throughout the desert regions. Hitler's ace diplomat, Von Pa- pen, is back in Turkey. hat he mav be trying to induce Turkey to yield a land route eastward goes f Brito b t i °' n‘ fig?‘ “M” Will-wilt luring. I! Turkey also given I'm most anxious to show them Egg glhnm Neame_ m Alum,“ and 5o_fu1iii_1_'ne law of Chbisfo that I'm as good as the best of 501p1~,111e Cairo Grit»). aunounce- ‘e159 °' Fllqel-‘Htn- ,"n,c_ them with my two fistsn, ma“ lndluwzch me arrival of 1,18‘ owrrbuidts"... 7,1 . I b _ h‘ Eagan declared that the Duke planes has 11nd no noticeable effect, fies-ill’ 10~ 635k l‘) if‘ “w; was a. strong anti-Nazi. p11 v1.11- upciations in Iraq, fmd M“ “m” Cl Fl“! u‘ °. av” “ key dusm and riaboaniyah areas‘ 1o ch31 MouieitlCmgc l h? £05} remain quiet _ Slll-‘M e , Cr ‘e v “ 9‘ , ,1 1d ' Lallt/ 1101111011 informants said they, l<ll1d~ The (‘hlllcll l“ ~' ‘ felt that wiclcsprcau aerial warfa Chr.st‘s killgdeiirfer of v.1?‘ e11.» 1 l l’ build a C111 1' ' ' .115: future oi i119 a o, Mcthcrls V111 \\'...1 1 m road l bynzn wa» O- Ila ’ ":- l, nears 111st: ' . , ' c. A pxtu- Cort (mo ‘\AP4 \. . r. r react by 1-110 311 _ > gppp-ticn lesson 110m P111 Ralph Barker ie-i in p nycr. ccntrib-tit rd 11:1 airirg. There w will 1h’ When I -"i There. 'I'i1e1c WLLs s2" cit about the ccmitzg (1.. . and the ecmm tpre icpllt ' Thelma Quiglev urns mp1 representative on the Official Board from the Young Peepzfs 141L011. The following ccmnuttees were ap- pointed foz" ncxt 111831111 tionai — Mr. B. 1"1;~1‘; P1- Eve1y11 Bel onzl Dc 1e Bo — Elizabeth AIacKny. T.1( . giery, and Beatrice Strumt Muttart, “"110 was n ch: recreation nut on some 1i and contests Lunch \v1< the aDlloimed 0511111111 " 111g ("sort \v.ti1 ti" Carleton W'0111c1.. its. u 1 for their regular monthlv meeting at the heme of Mrs, GFFGOII Ross 0n Tirurgiay’ evetnnz. Mitt’ Bill, Willi the president, Mrs. Q11.ne1'_ln the chair. The l1l89l1ll2 11110-"0 \\'1t.i1 the Institute Ode and the Cvzcot re- peated ‘n 111155011. The amnuws 0i the prewous 111ce1111g u-cm cad and approved and seven members res- ponded to rol c1111. Collection a- mounted to 35 cents. Reports were hoard from lilo dificront committees It was decided lo purchase a drink- iurz fountain for 1hr school A don- (111011 of $500 “(l5 vtwtcrl for the Queen's Fund. 'I‘11c mcmbers talk-- ed over plans for making a quilt for tho Rod (lrnss and each 111cm- bcr was asked tn donate three twlbro-inch blocks. Miss Thellma. Qiuzlcv prepared the Questionnaire on Home Economics and a discus- sion followed. Tlhe next moo-tin! 1,1,9 all be hold nt the home of Mn. 11111-1 William E. Stevenson. Mrs. Harry Doull. Mrs. Gordon Ross and Mrs. Stevenson wme appointed on the 1 the cast. Up tw the appearance of l-“llcll fftllllllllPe~ A flewclml-f lulldh Nazi planes in Iraq, it srcmcd that Was served and oftel‘ R 71-98-5111“ social hour the meeting closed with God Save the K‘n1g. D. WANTS SMALLER LONDON LONDON -- (C?) _- Sentiment- al folk who want I11 1141111111 Lon- 1 don as it was hcforo the blitz are "more dangcrntts than speculators" dcciarcd Capt. John Dugdale “£10 hopes for a new metropolis con- sidcrablv smaller." osltion throughout p b0 terribly in. Britain's the Middle East wil1__ board-It .1