M can't-am. John nu, " ‘ sviinunsml 1h. Guardian may be bought |mnierslde:— The rial: WESTERN GUARDIAN H Water Strut Ill PIJNCI um. luhlarlriivnl. Mvmhins should be m: with Mn. Pond “u! ll my of the following store. u, AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE lust-Phone 18D COUNT! _ Rb “iiioldsalc and retail at Braces. rSEDAAEOTD salgo neg flies. ' Tfl r118 -. ~ Q8” y n-aai-s-aa- . (5rd Gav 1S being welcomed home may spending the winter in Boston ivitn relatives-S. -1150 KLINGTITE GOODYEAR Ind 2i; inch at Braceifig-fi-zg-m w, Norman Sarge. divinity stu- dent at Kings College, who pslfiiild \\".Iil the services in St. Man"; ciiiircli on Sunday, has re- mmed ti; his home in Amherst. iiaivunTs-In announcing the opening of our new and modern drying room in connection with our beatiiv parlor we are offering to iiic pitbiac a newer more beau- iiiui and longer lasting perman- m; The New Shel Kreem Wave. [is an introductory offer we are giving each iveek for e. limited time only i0 of these regular $7.50 waves for $5.00. Other pennanenis a $2.95. s3. $5.00 and $7.50. Keenan's Bat er Shop and Beauty Parlor, Suinmerside, Phone 68-3. L-2b-5-30-3i. -A.\'NIVIJRSARY SERVICES — TL-e old Dock Church at. Alberinn held anniversary services last. Sun- day to commemorate the founding o! the church over 8O years ago. Riv, W. S. Godfrey, a former pas- tor of the church gave eloquent llld inspirinc addresses at the morn- ing and evening services. Rev. Mr. Godfrey‘ is now secretary of the ‘Young People's Department of the United Churches of the Maritime Provinces Mr. J. E. E. Hunt l‘. m of the oldest members of the congregation and a native of Ai- aenon gave s most interesting and liktorical sketch of the church and lb early associations. The church was formerly" Presbyterian but turned United at Union. Rev. Mr. Charman. pastor conducted the de- vctional period at each service. The choir assisted by local talent and visitors from Sttmmerslde. rendered my impressively the special music for the day. Miss beard very cap- ibli‘ prrsdcd at. the organ. ‘Ihose uslfiiini! ivcre t-wo quarts-ties from Alberion: lifiss Alice Coffin! M98575- Georgc Bonnoss and Albert Huestis ircm summerside. There were ser- vices morning. afternoon and eve- ning The choir and visiting sing- ers ivoro entertained at the par- ionaze afir-r the evening service. ilanv former residents of the town ittended the anniversary. s f rnnsinfxans -.\'l.'s. flarrv Muttart and Iiiiifl iiiizhit-r Joan were visitors to Bummerside i-ecentbn-S. -.\f‘l.<s Gertrude O'Brien 0f [lfilifiiti hits taken it position with the o‘.d established firm nf F03- tl-i and sirttvit. Slimm0f5id9.—5. —.\fiss Imelda. MacLellan. In- ‘iin River mm the weekend ris- i-rta friends in Glenfinnan and fir? Aimisttis-S. __—ifr. Gerald MacArthur was it “flit? i0 Stimmcrside and Char- hi-imiili over the weekend-S. “i”? Aloysius MncLellan has n- ivi-urr‘ in his home in Indian R-irr fliifi’ fl sticcessftil vent‘ in Bi». Dtmsiiitis Universit-y.-s, B-liira. Howard Waite and Mrs. llii0l‘(i Rreves, Bummerside iiu ntumed home after visiting rela- tives in Halifax. ‘l-Mrs. Howard Waite. Summer- iit. has returned home from Dart- Iiouiii. N. 8.. having spent the ‘ff! end with her son. Ralph "iii-line of the i=. 2:. 1. Highland- —ilev. and Mrs. John mieen and - Hid Mrs. Roland Sheen of iiiiice. N. 5.. are visiting Mr. George Sheen. Bummer- “Mile Helen Glllis. Boston. Mesa. m“ P l"! ("We at her home in Ian River, she was accompani- 9 "III AMY "man linen i; n" . v lble for g lmmlrql hifnfliiwm in, mm; 0f relent- ' "M"! German ammunition depots II CEMENT distributed L-t159-b-39-2i. JIETUKNED HOME-MrsStan- months _.____ bee Le —-TAKES POSIT _ - My president. I grlsoollit of satire niigNtain-iiu; ‘$22? on w h thCwClVlls Service Depart- YflWrlBi- Therefore Brace}; can sup- —EXPERIENCED hair wanted at once. Apply Mrs dresser Mamwba G ladys vice-Dresident. Henri Soleil. was re- ciiiiiiuiiiii Press Elects Slate At Annual Meet monton Builetin, and O. L Spe "d. Miller. Moose Jaw Times-Herald. : W. MciCurd , Wi n1 Tribune. and Victor siftlon n peg quality rubber belting. Order 2 inch _RETI‘RNED TO AMHERST— of BURDEN been visiting in Summcrslde and ASEIV AND DIFFERENT PER- MacQuarrie, Summerside. L-32-5 -30-3i . _ Friends of Mr . George MacAs- leam that he has accepted a posi- Soerlieat the Mount Royal Hotel Mrs. Ralph ‘Toombs and children spent o, week in Mount Siewaii. vis- itirtg her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win MacAssey. Rev. W. E. Monagltan also Mrs. Charles MacDonald and daughter Annie spent Victoria Day visiting “fig Rev. Wm. MncDonu ti oi Tig- n . Master Bud MaoKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MaeKenzie of Summerside spent a few days last. week with his friend Master Ar- thur Jayi, Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Harfy Muiiart and daughter Jean of Charlottetown spent Sunday in Borden. ____;__ Miss Patsy Clrnppell. U. C. c, student, who has been spending a few days at her ltotnc hrre volunt- cd to Charlottetown on Mottdtvv. Sunday May 26th, Corpus Christi Sunday was fittingly celebrated in Sacred Heart Chapel in Borden. High Mass was cofaratcd in tlic morning by the pastor Rev. W. E. Monaghan. Silccial month of Mav Virgin were held ill the evening consisting of Benediction of the ‘Blessed Sacrament and procession around the interior of the cliurclt. The procrssion was ntazio tip oi the Girl Guides and little girls of the parish. headed by the pastor and aitar boys. While the procession was being formed and iilso during the procession the choir sang appropri- ate hymns. Rev. Fr. Monaghan preached a sermon on the Blessed Virgin during the services which closed with Brnediction. Cm Wednesday. May 22. the First Borden Company of Girl Gui cs held their weekly meeting. Every- one was glad to welcome the Prince County Commissioner, fvliss Holman. District Captain, Miss Harrison and Miss Moot-c of the first. Summerside Compnity; also three members of the local Associa- tion Mrs. Field, Mrs. Herring and Mrs. Chappeli. Three new Guides were enrolled by Miss Hdman namely. Eleanor MarIsaric. Georgette Ceretti and Antics MacKcnna. Miss Harrison and Miss Moore then con- ducted a game of "Share the Wealt " which was enjoyed by all. This was followed bv “Rabbit Snares’ conditcted by Miss Moore. Campfire songs followed bv Taps brought the meeting to a close. Service in tho Borden Union Hall was held on Stindny afternoon by Rev. Mr. Madman Wilo had for his sermon theme The Ideal Consreyza- tion. The text was from Exodus 17: l2 “And Aaron and Htir slaved tin his hands." Just as Moses when he fought with the Amnlekites svas successful while his hands were up- held by Aaron and Hitr so a min- later, u a messenger of God. can only do his best work when he has the support of his congregation. There are three ways in which ‘he ideal congregation will support their minister first. bv their presence at sey wno leit here tor Montreal a short time ago will be pleased to services in honour oi the Blcs cit‘ and Quebec: Halifax Robinson. In‘ his Davies said possib Herald, H. P, Sydnev Post-Record, and H The Can Miss Ml‘. Roger’; telegram “greatest satisfaction and apprecia- ton of the desire of the 1. O. D. E. elected hofiig: edThe following directors were elect- British coiiimbia: M. 1r. N Ontario: W. Rupert Davies, A, R. Ford. London Free Pr _ . Hue-stun. Sarnia Canadian Observer, E. Norman Smith. Ottawa Journal, W. B. Preston, Brantford E C» Gwrize McCullagh, Globe and Mail. Henri Gagnon _ Georges Pelletzer, Montreal Le Dev- ‘iii’. A. J. West, Montreal Star. and‘ v0.11 Bgtssett, Montreal Gazette. Maritime: Senator W. H. Dennis, Duchemlg, ess. H New members of the board are Messrs. Duury and West. C. A. Day is treasurer and J. A. McNeil general manager. presidential address, Mr. adian Press had met the test of war coverage iviih “vigor and efficiency." of its efforts was the fact other news organization had a. cor- respondent attached to a unit the Allies armies. as The Canadian Press had to the 1st division, C. A. S. F., overseas. I. O. D. E. TO (Continued from Caitada for it. Gcrtlott. Kingston. Ont.. said purpose of the meeting was to make the bcmber available as soon page l) ilhelmina expressed M x sitor ‘Fgron to and imkiiiti OI the as [IVER Bili- Ilerling Rnrin’ to Go Bell Bookstore, Water If. Gout-lies Drugstore, w 1 - -___ Ii Id bii inloyourbcrvvolld . Ilhil bile Toronto Bakery. water ii. Mark uaudei. ti? Grfll-lvclflbsgi- TORONTO. Mgy 39 _(cp) ___w ilqniatigcavanllrnlayour" razors-z: if R t ' n" Guardian will ho delivered to any home in Slumnersld Iv ofugii; fifiiiietfiiififlféiggfiffi "3;,‘;’““.,,;Z2l.'.'f$.i°‘;“ indulge‘: sour, curler B“! i‘ mix‘; ‘:7 i" l“ P" "fl- PIWM 289 lcr this Iflflilbd iii dav was re-eleciod to the esidency fiiii... u» worldlook; vanit- w, your or er e c! mnonlible for deliverlel on you, ,0,“ for the ensuing vear at iii: annual AlneroboweimovemevitdoesnHnivvlyllel meeting of The Cgnfldjln Pres; cg. at thecaumYou need something tliatworku I n is reserved for nun GAR Operative new“ 8mm“ “H512” n“ “qivfiit? ‘Ijeciitgiiibozfltgzzviflfiglisg ‘iiibliwcgluirllill-QII-‘ll but advent-Hill FO-ITRS Hgeglvand ‘gig/left’ obtisiiiiltstmefé ‘lgiriergf the dam mom's any news. 01$...“ buaeflwi" 11m” ‘dud mtulketiifl“ . _ _ . _ " ". e . e a a OBIS)‘ nature ma: in in-eri- at Braces. i.-42a.5.2,-2,_ Victor Sifton.~Wlnnipeg rim Press "i." Ziiifiia-Hf-Tifii-iyisiiifwaii ed at ‘z cilélggnlccWflld strict-l! Pll- HAVE -____ gas re-e ected first vice-president. ofoulomelhutbuveno e-liameizrm-rlgayvén - "" (I117); - - . ' r 5 ‘m m a Mesh Deveigmr ' developiid with ‘Iinnites-Ggbc ‘men Bum John ?.'s'.".i‘§'e§ii'i‘3J-§'o"f=iJ-=-n-'oi§§ 4w":- lJB at Taylor hiu no was re e ected i/"M" ‘ Kefl-iinzton. 3 ‘i Gaznon Great Battle ment at Otto a _ ichols, -_G()ODRICH giiirciiuieibiorliiioiuufigé and K. C‘ —-—-— not advance withMilIé) Alberta: Chas. B. Campbell. na. (Continued from page 11 . n- ply a be“ u t v ‘l eel". Calgary Hera. er re a “ 1‘}_“"_i§8|_)g_%%_21 saskarghewnn- J_ 5_ woodwu-q, dustrial centre of Northern lirautce, r Saskatoon star-Phoenix. and Tiios. and Calais. on the Channel straits of Dover, particular Battlegrounds. Their advance was sowed by Al- lied sharpshooters waging guerril- la warfare in the f eids and i1_ltt- lug in the streets of the 011183. Bright Side A brigiht side of the ortherwlre black picture on the Battle of Fflandeirs was that Dunkerque re- mains in_Alired hands and lS be ing fortified by French and Bntish naval engineers. Dunklfqlle, if held. can pro- vide proper facilities for g Wilh- drawal to England or south to lhe mnln body of French forces Pushing northward along the Somme. ‘Ilhe Firenoh admcral in ccmmand the“: reported that he was "sag. isfied with the suippiy situation," and at tihe same time ships wgre bmtenne in more and more. food and munitions. Also, while the French port. of Calais-the nearest to England on the Straitt of Dover-was reported P-‘ifillll Gccilitpicd by the Germans. the French spokesman said some French trooim stli were hOidJIlE out there. And on the great, 200.m1|,;_ l0": front. along the Somme and Aisnc Rvers, l~e said, the quite heavy" offensive actions » b88011 yesterday had resulted this afternoon in wiping out to make a donation of some unit of "It! last German-field bridge- equipment required by our armed “"55 0" Pie South Side of the forces." 5010MB. with mrny Nazis taken The only other business of the Prisoner. convention ttltifs tfifterlnoan wafs a.n- 1 nouncemen o e eec on o na- Ton gihtis Fncnich tlonal councillors. who tlzen met t0 longer than usual and ggiixfiiiiiliigqfgiel; ccct officers. The national ohapt- situation since Kh- Lecv-old ca" crls animal meeting will end tomor- itulated. said the’ Aii-é, ‘Vi; raw ivlicti...tlie officers will be an- } tiounccd. _ The council i British Colum . . ‘Dockorili. Trail; Mrs. Curtis Samp- . J. Spratt, soil, Victoria; i Vancouver. i Alberta-Mrs. H. A. Black. Canniff. Cal- _'a-~v: Mrs. M. J. Hilton. Edmontotn. ‘imsiisit Chant Jl HDWfifd Wright. Canary. Sf|£i'.(fii.('ii8\\'&l"i-—Mi‘S. D. M. four Regina; Mrs. J. M. Holmes. ntoniott: Mrs Saskatoon. niivrfz. ren l. Toronto: Mrs tn; Mrs. F‘. P. son. Toronto Nova Scotia rest. Halifax; Dartmouth Black, Dawson church both bodily and spiritually; second, by giving of their means; ird. by their prayers. closed by singing God Save King followed by benediction. n the i ITALY STILL 1 (Continued from page l) ever. on the E-Wbtian frontiers of- Italian Africa. nmlilend, sea outlet. for Italian Ethiopia, u other possible objec- ves. Italy's frontiers are defended with greater troop strength than ever. But when-and if-Italv enters the war neutral observers expect her to count. heavily for quick ae- tion on bombing planes. supported by submarines and other itaval forces. than on large masses of men. min war fever rose with the surrender of Belkiums armies in the Flanders ket. Many British .. with; it ‘iii "new." i" "i: Si»? ll) GERMAN c er am P8. area y move Pie _ ‘N735! out and some businessmen planned '" "m ruin: Mlllllil "l0 u, jeaye tonight. Th! "Wwiwers splashed "an- nihilation" of Allied annlcs in northern Iiirance and southwestern Belgium as a foregone conclusion and gave the Alliccl capture of Narvik. Norway. about the same Ifllllh --~.':"::i.:":.. tic." “v Mann," ‘h. "chad-IQ ICIQ. prominence as a minor traffic ac- cident. "Strung out on an ever-length- imd cut off from tho n armies of France. the B. E. cning front Quebec —Mvs. - shci-bmoke; Miss Rosztta Quebec; Mrs. A. T. Stikeman, Moni- Ontario- Mrs. D. H Sudburv; Mrs. R. H. to; ltfrs. John H. Ch. ' D Mrs. Ryland New Oakv _ B. smart. Toronto; Mrs. C. H. Wil- lorg Mrs. R .B. E. Mnnitoba- Mrs. R. A. Hart, Win- tiipcg. Mrs. A. J. Richardson, Win- W. E. i 6X‘. Toronto; Mrs. J M'Muloc'k Toron- McCurdy. New Briinswick—Mrs. K. I. Cama- hell. Saint John: Mrs. Willi?!‘ - White. Saint J ohn. -Mr Miss City. Officer Tells Of (Continued from page 1) Allied armies were exposed. Belgians on our left were holding firm and so were - mediate. staunch, French neighbors on our right. But to keep our life- line to the sea we had to form new fronts. first to the south and then to the west to time strong forces l0‘ sgrvicg rapidiv encircling us. Brilliant (hunter - ltroh mai F. fought back at every delivered one brilliant ma or count- er-stroke near "Our resources in armored units were inadequate to pierce the ring and nothing remained but to hold Arms. _ 0n i. . _ _ _ galillli .‘P.ii.ii'.i.‘.’l:’iii Si: mil"... ‘aliasirifliitaiilimniizi tli.r""eii.izii. "ninth altar “5- the Allies’ 35min cafniliaign in the the B. ENF. rinK “Wm” “mu-Bins- lest war, and Ji-biiti, French So- iv diffiw-t with refugees iiockinc helplessly on manv roads "At manv points t mv tried to Theo Royal Air Force. adding: "Yet. the magnitude of all too apparent. force intervenes on the actual field lc w a tai- cream than our own but tine unseen wort performed by the R- A- F- l‘ the less appreciated by "it! "0094 rm the wound who are full 0f lit)‘ ad" admiration for its I811!" of butt Worlr As Never Before He said the B. E. F. hqsfiivhllflt! a llevel cffleileiilygtgixikngg m the 311d an ‘an rv ar ' nnls of the British armv an added! remains on v thin-t to be done. and I Si“ i0 i/"ii all in the name ‘Work as you never “'I‘her~ now elected were: in, —-<Mrs. F . s. Brotherhood, C. E. Burden, Toron- pman. Toron- tile: Mrs. Li. s. W. i). Iiior- Janet Wolfe. Prince Edward Island —Miss M. F. Hunt. Summer-side. Yukon renntory -—Mrs. he German ar- oush home violent nt- tacks but up to the time I left our columns had forestaiied the riveting enemies. Our men gave, as good as they got and held firm. fficer bald tribute The German aii Ed. Bal- Loomis, Joseph. Andres London; Toronto; George Oil!‘ int end 8h- to its t-lskil extent none ' ed forces and the economic war ei- ' fort thegd "Killing With a "l1et'o‘~ w. - > the.r tradition?’ aitdsrgimyiiiéige iii-Wicks" were made svocsssitt iv ‘by the French on the Somme front The man Ge men attacks an‘. reported dll'€f‘it?(i toward 01-594 northwest oi L-iie a d . p; _' “n-v between that grit“ mtlF-‘c ‘ .. Cins=ei les 3;] ' lites scuthcast of Calaf. Ralston Receives (Continued from page l) The War Appropriations Act. gives Finance Minister Ralstoit blanket authority to spend up to $700,000.00.) durin the current hscal year und- er un er numerous head ugs all as- sociated with operations of the arm- Np amount-s were fixed for the various items in view of the diffi- cult of estimatin what will be needed in each oar icular item. Under tlfs measure the House has queried the government on about almost every aspect of the war et- fort but in no instance was there egg objection to the amount invol- on. C. G. Power. minister of i.‘ e new department cf national dc- fence for air, put through the mons- urc whlfil now gives the R. C. A. F. its own act and in that respect it puts it in tho same category as the navv and militia. Provtsons ot the R. C. A. F. Mt do not alter in any material wily the circumstances under WiliCil ll has been administered up to not!‘ and follow close.y the pYOVlSIDFS scammed in the militia and iliitill c a Under this measure the minister was subjected to |, series of ues- tions from members wshing in 8W consideration given airports or suit- able sites for airports in their own tidings. Mr. Power made e. blanket answer to these queries. to the eiieet thal- he was in no position at short no- tioe. to say whv one site or mother was oeen. m tnese matters he would take the advice of his tech- nim advisers. Conservative Leader Hanson ob- jected to an announcement. beinB mans by Premier McNair of_ New munswick of the sfovernments in- untlpn to uperate three new air- ta in that province in connec- E32, ‘with IflQnIeCDIIXHIOHWQB-iu] fill. a n ng so - Mr. Hanson was curious to know whv such an announcement viouid come from the provincial Fiemlor “unless the air training scheme being used for political PP°Di1lItmdti~ Mr. Power replied that it was D05- sible the New Brunswick premier had written the department for in- rotmationrwnich would be iziven t0 any 111.1,“! er and had made the re- C. "ii-ilgu slmplv trying t0 89¢ 80"" prfiticsl kudos,‘ Mr. Hanson snake“- "Is the honorable gentleman re- ferringtfo me?" Mr. Power asked- wick." Mr. Hanson replied. POT 0' GOLD FARAWAY CANBERRA -<CP) — ’I‘hrre is buried treasure near thLs capital. A grazler alarmed at the. cic- greelatlon of Australian currency. urled a thousand golden sovereigns on his property. His will includes a map. WOT of thcB E ' 011E and see that the new armies which WAKE liP Ytllilt And You'll Jump Ont of Bed in the The liver should DWI out two wand! 47' Iii? If me Germgns made L-JWEIIL icontintie the flight to the eastern . 35056, Brigadier Price with a group .of_ his officers, watched the oper- 'T° ‘he new” M New Bum“ said. "At. least 22 enemy aircraft lied determination to keep control of that port, upon which the main body of the troops in the Fland- ers pocket are expected to with- Frcnch admiral in Dunkerque was satisfied with con- ditions there. sUti/iafflzsinn (GU (Continued mam pun l) Will Aid Ocean Hops OTTAWA. May 29—(CP)-— 1F “Wis o‘ tgmgi-ictaainmxmigabi wiii ng panes y be aided b the ruling in Washing- ton today at United Stsitu pilots may fly belligerent, aircraft over the Maritime Provinces, it; was itated unofficially in air circles ere. It was disclosed several days ago that bombers were trans- Atlantio hops and this new ntiing by Cordell Hull, United States Sec- ictarv of State. should speed de- livery iron-i the factories to the vast Newfoundland airport, where the planes presumably are refuel- ed for the ocean flight. planes, however will have to land at the infemational border and be pulled across in ac- cordance with the neutrality le - isiation. But American pilots ll air bases or Newfoundland. These pilots would be bet-tier no- quaintcd with operations of. the inew bombers while Canadian air- imen possibly would take s. little time to learn the mechanics of the aircraft. It i5 understood consideration is being given to establishing some landing fields on the international border where these lanes could be ibulled across and t en flown over .canadian soil. Most of the bomb- .ers brought. into Canada from the -United States since the war start- -' ed have come into the country at some prairie point. 9 CANADA S SONS (Continued from can l) as a rearguard whiie—the mEIn fit? of the re iment withdrew to Pfe- garid pos tlons 16 miles farther ac . As dawn broke the "enemy" of- fenslve was launched. The Canad- ians. lowever. had made such B |thorougli job of camoufla ing their entrenchments that the f st wave of attackers was halted in its tracks and forced to retire. Throughout the night the front was the scene of intense Barbed wire entanglements viiere thrown up. patrols probed into ene- mi- advanced positions. flares 1t up no-mans-land from time t0 11110. Behind the Canadian lines there was a bustle of orderly activity. Dark forms moved stealthily titrcugh the woods and crept along h a stinkcn road to a. pro-arranged assfmbiy point where equipment and arms were loaded into walt- ing lorries. Along winding, dust- ladcit highways the convoy glided slowly through the night. Long be- fore daybreak the maln with- dimval was successfully completed and the new line manned for the next phase of operations. llilalntainl Vigil Throughout another day the rearguatd maintained its vigil. Al- though the hillside was dotted with khaki figures there was not u stgit of life. Many of the men slant in their make-shift ditigouts. Bren guns or rifles by their side. while sentries 1n well-shielded ob- servation posts kept watch. As night fell the remnant of the battalion moved out for the new ,zonc of defence. From the protection of a hillside st utioits. He remained with his units during the entire exercise. neceiv. iJllZ reports from 'his battalion commanders and directing the movements of his men just Ba he would in a more realistic engage- mcnt. As he walked along n tree-Gurk- ed train he met s. party of men from the 22nd Regiment, their heads. arms and legs bandaged. "Blesse," (wounded) he shouted at them inquiringly, "Yes sir," the leader smiled beck. “but not serious enough to kew us out for long." They were men who represent- ed casualties and were on their wait to the advanced dressing station-all part of an exercise to lest. the general efficiency of every branch of the brigade. C rim Battle (continued from page 1) curfew. They J5.- forbidden to own or control s car. bicycle, leu- going boat or aircraft. B. l. F. Fight Foremost But in the public eye all these moves at home were dwarfed by the gallant fight of the B. E. I‘. to cut its way out of the en- circlement in which the German army is aided by ceaseless bomb- ing and strafing down the skies by low-flying planes. The air ministry announced that the royal air force attacked the Germans "continuously yesterday, last night and today." Twenty-two German airplanes were shot down and railways, roads. bridges and enemy ircops were under constant attack by medium and heavy do bombers. One British bomber was lost ‘but all fighter pianos returned safely. the statement said, adding "the enemy's advance has been consid- erably harassed and impeded by these attacks." "Near Dunkirk (Dunkerque) this evening a formation of hurricanes and defianis engaged large forces of enemy bombers heavily escort- ed by fighters." the statement. 0U were shot down." Allies Keep Dunkerque ‘This destruction of enemy craft over. Dunkei-qtie reflected the Al- fla draw. In Paris it was stated the command iii. B. Exact location and numbers of we now are raisng are more than adequately Cflllibp so t‘ i‘? may continue wcrtli iv the great lied béford ‘.1 l-DdI-Iidnifllf woirk which those lads have done or you in France." Al led troops hemmed in the dis- trict was not disclosed. Fighting B. worthy or the from our forefathers. and defence in the air is saf- in the‘ lnitcls of daring yflllll‘! pilots and crcivs of the Royal Air Force." He paid tribute tn those "who de- sign our splendid mtirltincs. and not Seast to the workers in our aircraft and areo-etitzine factories. skill and xvorkmaushfii clvo thrm (Continued from D185 1) I‘. for some months assisting in organization of the British Com- monweelth Air Training Plan. The ARDIAN ll. S. To Permit iR. c. A. F. Unit Fish Processing Plant Opening 0n ll. B. Shore major part of his contribution to the training plan organization had been completed and the Air Ministry recalled him. Aircraftsmt-n Responsible "On you depends success or failure of your ron." he fold the nircraftsmen of the squadron aftcr they had assembled aboard their ship at an east coast rt p0 . "Aircraft must be flight and when in the air must not be forced down through some i; mechanical failure that might have still been eliminated by adequate attention on the ground." Before the squadron left Rock- cliffe Air Stat-ion, whore they had been training since No ron went overseas, they rowiiverl the best wishes of Air Vice-Marshal G. M. Croii. conveyed by \V:rlF-' Coni- mander T. A Lawrence, R. C. A. 1'2. Director of plans and op- era Part of the personnel compris- ing No. 110 squadron was from the ranks of N0. ron when it was ganize and train an R. C. A. F. squadron for active service seas. As a reserve. the latosi con- tingent provides for the mainten- ance of an efficient air ni-m with the Canadian corps or close co- operation with the Royal Air Force. suiiii FirnflAt Turning Point In History tions. LONDON. May 29 ay at a national tuned much of the squad- exerclse of 11') squad- draw 112 squad- dccidcd to or- ——iCP) —-“It i8 01H‘ ditty steadfastly to stand the strain." Ernest Brown, Secre- acnwm (tjary of State for Scoglaafrrildéésnfd m. mittee luncheon hero. Replacing Air Secretary Archibald Sinclair. because of war duties. ht- paid h tribute to the heroism of the now fighting in Flanders. fir British for 0V0 i‘ '- (‘Cm-r unalfe to aitoitd i l ma: ‘energy have left an indeiible record PREDERICTON, May I9 _(c1=) —Representing efforts of the Fed- eral aind Provincial Governments to instill new life into the North Shore fishery, a $200,000 115); pm. ally at. Caraquet June 8. Operation of the plant by Gor- ton-Pew (New Brunswick) Limited will mark the province's first ven- ture on e. large scale into the North American market for fresh fish. The new plant, financed tinder three-way agreement between the governments and the company. was built last winter and is said to be the most modern of its type on the continent It is now freezing between 300.- 000 and 500.000 herring for use as bait by fishermen when the sca- son for ground fish starts earlv next month. The plant is expected to be in operation freezing these fish, chiefly cod as fillets, by the first of next week. Of the plant's total cost nf son-i remainder and the company handle between 150.000 and 160 pounds. blueberries and possibly straw berries and raspberries. Willing And Ready For Active Service No branch of the military service recalled with deeper memory by veteran soldiers than the Nursing Siervice of the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. The nature of the work done by the Nursing Sis- ters. their devotion and untiring to soften the grim tragedies of “We are passinz tltrotigli a. grave sickness and 1x11111195 in W31‘- our." Sir. Archibald "This generation will ltcvita 2e reniztlt and qiialiiv i’ “There must be no mis diffictfltles said in a letter read at the luncheon, "niichCanadian nurses stand readv and a. German attack on Great Britain will test to the titmest out‘ faith in the destiny of out" country and in the justice of our cause. prove received wh ns r take a- bout lt." Mr Bron-n said. "We and mir Allies are now farm: a turn- ing-noint. in history. and ivhsvcvor hardships and and tragedies we may have to face. we have to ntiistor all brain 'r~d hand and heart and soul to make sure that we bl"‘fli-Z lit» rosisftzicc of the enemy of civilization. . lnssrs International At A (By The Canadian Press) PARIS—- [fiercely fighting Allied‘ main body withdraws toward (‘han- . "°'- Tim") ‘iierflimii bellies (ier- iclearinz stations behind nie "'19s, ' t lot open; Mediterranean and NATIVE or vwvmv King mans in Lille Streets; Dunki-rque only remaining sea. escape; French wipe out last German-hold Bridge- hemis on south side iii" Somme in heavy offcnsives along Somme-Aisno front: sliiiccs flooding outskirts of Dunkcrquc. 200 - m i Ir opened LONDON-R. A. F. Blasts Gor- rnans in effort in keep Diuikorque Aliens placed under wartime restrictions; encouragement in lmporillr-rl irrrnps; Narvik, Norway are port, capture-d; Sir. Stafford Cripps may become‘ Ambassador to Russia. i ROME-Jilly expected to strike southward rather than directly against Franco. MOSIDW —Russia asks Britain to negotiate through regular diplo- matic channels rather than by spe- cial envoy. WASHINGTON-Roosevelt to ask 58001300300 more for emergency dr- ‘ fence: all air corps reserves in be niation of a board to speed up pro- called to duty. OTPAWA- Air Minister announces arrival of advanci- pnriv of second Royal Canadian Force contingent in Iiniiod King- sruds Power Air DIES IN VANCOUVER lived nits and li Kin? Y oonol VANCOUVER. May 2f) -(CP) — Robert Paterson Morr son. R0. re- tired contra-tn- n-ho um» in Halifax. vii~i at homo h" vesterdav. Mr. Morrison was lacm in ‘ Tryon. P. I3. I. for a f‘ was unceasing on their roar and was irdicrivri M! inflicting ircmwirlntis lo‘l lili- on the enemy who acqtvvod o "ow bat-h of attack when ilvi Rrlwi" army 1ll'lf'i("l' down its arms yesterday. iitw d hid Withdraw Several Milt-s E. F. has wiihdi-nivii E. Ii‘. from the King. Assisted by IPr-ench troops. the several miles toward the coast in complete order without cotifusion or losing morale. Words of encotiragcmettt. echoed by the entire nation went to the Again. as before. hundreds of eager to serve at home and abroad. ‘in those tasks for which they are most fitted. In peace time. the Permanent Canada is very small, being com- nrised of one Matron and ten Nurs- ing Sisters and in most stations one ‘Nnrsutz Sister only. The Medical Officers. Sisters and rim-com- ‘ntissioned officers in Militarytfffos- "Pals hold courses to qualify nurs- v s for the Royal Cmadian Armv ‘i/lcdical Corps. ‘go-Permanent. {These Nursing Sisters. after passing ‘iTPqllil“°'i examinations. are called to the Miliiarr: Hospitals when need- ed for special cases. camp or re- lief. Kenny interested in military work. they have taken n mm-ithis course. atended lectures and spent specified time on duty in the wards i\\‘ilil0ili- nay. Tn this wav there is a steady flow of new graduates who liIifii'"‘$iflflfi military routine. With Canada's entry in the war nurses throughout Canada apnl'ed to enlist in the Service. Each Militarv District has long lists of applications from graduate ‘nurses forR. C A. M. C,C. A. S. F’. Nursing Service. many of them specialists in X-ray, surgery and other branches of medical science. As yet only a few units have ‘been called up to fill the needs of mili- tary hospitals in Canada. When overseas. the Nursing Sis- irirs are stationed in Eeneral hos- pitals. stationary hospitals. casualty iand may be posted to hospitals shins or ambulance trains Matron E. ‘Pi. Psnse is the Sen- lior Officer of the nitrsing service gm dutv at headquarters in Ot- ifrtiva. She finds the apnlicaiicns for enrolment. in the service so far. _mnre than are required. but they do come in sufficient numbers to UTOVP that the eagerness of the Sisters to serve ensures a number ;l'l‘liiili‘i' i ;."i\l'21\'$ up to the required strcnfflh. i lwitat that may be. of course, no ‘one knows. iForm Board To . . i ' i .. , Speed Production 0f Army Tanks LONDON’, May 29 —(CP) ~F'm'-‘I iduction of tanks for the army was announced to the House of Com- imons today by Supply Minister Her- gflk“ ‘mm m" i bart. Morrison. - i “I have derided in consultation with the War Socretaiqv (Anthony Eden) in constitute a tank board to consider the whole siitiailon re- garding the production and deslgni {of tanks and to advise me as to tire action required." Mr. Morrison said. “The board will be asked to pro- ‘cord with all expedition in denim iviili this iirzcnt and vital made-r." He said Sr Alexander Roger. who was responsible for trench warfare stipnly for the munitions mi"is‘rv in the First. Great. War. would be chairman of the new organization nafiIitn/rs CON'l‘ltlBU'l‘l0N HAMILTON. Ben-rwda. Mav ~ ICP OABLEl-Aboilli- $200040. will be sent to Great Britain from liar-e. according t-ri the prov stors of i-ilf‘ war contribution act missed today by the Bewn-irda Hcus.» of liwem-‘blv. The amount is double the figure scoffed in the frst reading of t-he biil. honr nf the serious illitess of Mas- ter Joseph Mccarran who is a J patient in the City Hospital. ocsslng p‘ant will be opened offici- i n $200,000 the Dominion paid s15: n00. the province '15 percent of ti; percent. The p‘ant will be able to ('00 pounds of fresh fish daily and I has n storage capacity of 2.000.000: The company also plans to freeze Nurses Stand Trained is regarded with more respect or Force Nursing Service on duty in. m i Wlends and neighbors regret fill 19-“ fiflws fr“ M ..'. Ind they were rigid. Al my ego, molt foods disagreed with me and i become Irrltublo, grumpy Heihedinumioriefmy friends and lomlly. Then I heard about Median Brand Stomach Powder. New, my stomach pains, Indignsiinn, nnrvousnen and fem oNhu future have all disappemcd; thunk! lo this wonderful English prescription. ll not only relieved my "after-outing" palm —ii Improved my dI-lpnsiiian. It's really grand la be alive . . . nowl one n pend ie your domain-viii. Morlnun sis-is Sldlviuch Puwdul and uni who! you like wilhcul paying u plnully. mic LEANiiin-lj l id’ éStornatc ‘ Look Ior (M: _ ‘Y. Signature‘ _ l‘ . vq U. S. warplanes Prove Worth - V s. v PARIS, Maj: 29 _i/i.P) __ eminent spokesman s d United Stains ziirpiai I‘l\‘li’l,L' in P ~ qttatiliizcs." ioriiv iii action ‘Iflio SDOi-(Pilllliu DECIHiIf-i were n1" III IUIOCIXYFP. gflazi Material iLosscs iioavy Rants. Mav 2o military expers at least 2.000 n ithc first-lino 2i\ . 'b.\' the Nazis a: t... war. iLiberals iii" Commons Plan Study Giulio OTTAWA. lil general caucus i t up slimy c t e ntcetitig lemphnstzcci ti: 1. yesterday told heavy (iii-tats r his colieogtie. for them in continue themselves‘ n doa. w mental questions when :1 up in the l-Iottse. Parliament Will iiliscuss Action many. T110 Quick action of cabinet in "disozitztng mrmailvapprovccl _ s‘. Par] ament ttieottng in ll iii "riie Ffifidv five ivecpics of Bel ti new artnv will iiv re ~t'u1‘.ed u- mong the Biltifliliiii livlgiaiis tiirvazly \n fiance as TCilIJFYS. Lmpfilil lizis him. riitiiiixezl t0 Brussels Pnlaict" ‘i kiiTnlfiflfll accordui: to hut tin- coitilrmiiii The il(‘\\' said that the lillPf‘ Roi ‘l moth- ‘i‘ll iii iiri" in- iured faialv in a. ill \ automobile accident. i ave hop ,'.'-i\lll, ‘iForitiiYal. for '" -.a ,wm': hul iili‘ iLlslfiott doiiiml ill icomiitiz iiIClT‘. 'l‘hi~ l: described the Kllll! as a GPYITIIIH prisoner. The Paris press ~ alrziitnfl gold had hrcrt ' iiYi‘ ml? invasion attzi w. of the new govern "At AUSTRALIA Til Mfli 7- GOLD YIELD CANHFRRA. --- i(‘l’ __ lizcreas- Pd g"l'i ptmdtrft *1 i. .-\ " "ulna ls advcrai-ri as ri lll i _ (it lYl"f"ii"lR imi'1vr7'.i';i'i"» I u" ~ iii flout Atitraitni: and l "i . "if- rcincv nindn more arm“ n i iwthe urgent nwd to hry Axii- rem-i’ war ‘ mtltcriais . Gold prhdisc! pm. on \'t' cmrrcmii; "roncy in ' cold 107C :: to f‘\')‘?ld ‘Mn-rm; i- h liiili anti |f"""“i"‘ii' cart" ‘it a" m tire = Til" 1°31 i" . iii l'F1'l0'"'i nun-nos ivaw iltr- gtruttx-l. iii any year since i916. .- -. ii .~ .~|-rw~=.-w..-< '¢@l>_‘>M- A 1.‘; ___.._____ ..._ ,4 \_ . “ . F