e 11:5 wEsTERN GUARDIAN f AGENT-Jill- Jflhl Pillld, (I w‘| Sh.“ ,1 SUMMEBSIDI Llld PBuLNCE ‘CSUItY-Eghun. 28a T: ‘ Jllwml- 5'79"“!!! lllolllll be left with M", pond @311" 111" 1" NR1" h"! It my of uio “mine .-— Bell BMIMON, Wlter ll. Gourlleg pm"; Toronto Baker!- wner st. iuorir Gllldfl. gin --..__ Summers‘ i; M The Gill-Idlers will be delivered to uny h in wit“ Bo! l! if I13 0:! 01' 10° ller week. Phontnglil for this service c; ‘m you!’ order 0 e o! responsible for deliveries on you; m,“ Jim column l; reserved for new: of local interest but advertising ' m g ncwsy nature may he linen- - m 3; z cents a word strictly pay- able iu advance, {isms of _Ca.nada. at Tn-fly 1)i'\lg 00., Kensington. j-NEW can i - this week. Can §3Z§;"..."1'.r§°i§f?.§' rite Box cs2. Summerside. c-sao ____ FINE — p s10 ‘Ann COSTS-A “n” °f Vi‘ 311d costs was imposed by “43915111119 Dlllbv \'L‘Sl0l'd&i\' on a m?" lF_°111_o11t of town for ‘fir-in glggslintoxicatmg liqiiny m m5 3y A€t'i1:qh¢°11l1'l1i'y l0 the Prohibition 4.0g ALL your drug needs one 3.17 for fast motor delivery- ping Co., Ltd., Summerside. 14-620-6-18-11. __|i'sT LIKE NEW. That's what. u will lrily it you send your dry to Mill's Modern Dry "JUNE llllilr-‘TING AT WILMOT g/AIIKLEY-Tlic Julie meeting of the 1 not Vaiiev Rcd Cross uiiit. was tllllnm“ ~ . held ~i . i 1" and Clothieis. Bi 1 l9 home of Mi. and Mrs “m” L-590-6-l5-2l. Wyllmn Clarke. Mrs. E. c Cnscly president conducted the business 0f the meeting find much work for the lied Crag; was (lgnql Mm Wymilil Clarke tvas appointed sec- _-riii; sexsrvriolv/ii. APPLE iiwssull COLOGNE. Sold ex- (iiinvcly in summerslile by Einman . *, Ltd. 1.10 p81‘ b01515. retar-l/ 1° mlilnce Miss Annie 1"“ W’ s L-62l-6-18-ll pymerrt, who will be mo“, m, H“, __.;. summer months. Refreshments 4111-: HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS were ':-cf‘ved_by the host .s, as- 01hr, llcii of Carleton Lot 2s. lfi- slsled by Miss DjTnHii. Tlic July 1119911111! will be at the home of Mrs. Bruce Curils.-S, Labor Minister gllld-lflfl bcdrootn and living room furniture uiid kitchen utensils will b, 501d [litTC on Wednesday, June ninelccizih zit 1.30 PM. N0 reserve. Hugh Moi l'L~1>ll, Aucti€egiw4mm _si>i-:ciai. wins. SERVICE AT ggA,\‘\‘lLl.l£—'l'lie services on Sunday (tolling at Granville Util- wd Church rot-re under the aus- pw c; 1,11 WMB. They were as- ‘Md iii no program by Mrs. A. 5 wiciiny of summerside. and Dfiioi members of the Summerside wits. Mi‘. A. s. MacKay was the m; spciikcr and preached on the lmaiim iii the war zones and iealt with certain 988511895 01 wmiiii-o which predicted ‘events, my,» taking place. The service pelted ivith the hymn 501. follow- id bv the Invocation, a duet by (Continued from page i) f‘11 800d y iundrcds" of un- ionists were employed there and the company was six months ahead of production schedules. The debate on Mr. Mchartys re- lief resolution occupied most of the afternoon. No estimate could be given of the amount considered necessary for this purpose for the year ending March 31 next. the ltfinistcr said. but. the basis of federal grants to SM sutuvmiismi: TODAY ONLY t , Dlreelld by! JOHN FORD hm Jmi e ,1 ». HENRY FOIIUA In Jond v. '1 . Ill! llllllll Cary - o -. JDHI URIADIII fimmpl e CHAIR! GWEN"! floral/lam . lllllllllS MIMI fizdood .- . IIISSEU. SIIPSOI A 70th Century-Fer: linen Also Short Subject Shows zit 7 and 9.15 Matinee Tues. 3:30 ‘Tfiie Grjlgsbf“ Wrath” Draws Big House at Capitol, A deep. stii loss novel. ti iii, w-liicli acliicvcd tctidaiice in the litre, was bvotight, Theatre yesterdnv. Ifndci‘ the provinces would rcmdiii the same, with the pgggibiliiy a maxi. mum Would be placed on provin- ces in which huge expenditures fears. r‘i‘.l)€l't I-luestlg and Geo. i, Bouncss, sumrmerside. Scripture gadlhg. A choir bf seven voices rom the United Church of Sum- iersitic, Mr. and Mrs. George utcre being made for war purposes, been. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. E. ln- This would not include the Prairie ho, Mrs. Frank Daley, Mr. Geo. Provinces. iowncss and Mr. Albert Hudgtis m! 5P\(~l.|l numbers dllflflfl L110 112.000 on R0110! reiiing ivliicii were lnul-‘ll 0111119" sci. .\li.~s Alice Coffin also from Mr. McLarty said there were contributed a solo umber as well as a duet with its. ,1. s, MucKay. The service u very largely aitended.—S. _,\\',\'(',\1, M EE T INC -The ifliS Aid of the Prince Qounty up .11 n: their annual meeting -ele::cd Miss Eleanor Green a5 50m? 773.000 P001010 in Canada re- Cflvlllil relief in some form lust March. a drop of 25 per cent from March 1939 but still "fur too high". H9 hlld been one of those who thought war would end the relief problem but it had not done so. The relief bill is virtually the Slime as that brought down lust iticrszdc, eslliflli. other officers elected will‘ except that it docs not, pru- ,_,e m‘. president (at large), Mrs, vlde any expenditures for public zatli srmng, Secretary, Miss works. and the power to loziii money t0 provinces to mcct tlicit" share of relief costs ls restricted to such loans n5 are in "the na- tional interest." arr Hunt. Church representatives rglicaii, Mrs. George H088. MF5~ m-si Mills, Mrs. E. T. Tanton; lllliiil (tniiiolic, Mrs. W. P. Cai- {b311, Mrs, J. J. MacNally and s; Annie O'Holloran; Trinity tired Church. Mrs. L. R. Allen, ‘l. H, l1. Crockett, Mrs. T. H. E. Tlflll, and Mrs. A. S.‘ MacKav; ist Church, Mrs. C. B. Discuss War New; The House met under the cloud of news of the French pcflct- dis- cusslons and their possible effect upon the Empire \\'fll' effort. Prime Minister Mackenzie King said lic was not in a, Pclsiiion t.» make a statement until tomorrow. He was applauded on both sides when he declared the French de- feat would only strengthen Cun- afiifs determination to assist the British and build up heme de- fence. The Prime Minister announced also that last week "some of our troops" of the 1st Canadian Div- . hi1‘ Presbyterian. Mrs. Don- Brikci. Mrs. Frank Mfl-cNelll 1 M15. finest Walker: Christian urcli, lifts. M. L. Bradshaw. Mr!- ' Linklctter and Mrs. Wallace ; Church of Scotland. Mrs. W. Phillips. Mrs. H. F, Morrison. = .l.rll‘.f‘5 Cairns. Purchasing nmvtec, Mrs. Heath strong. Miss lflllli small, Mrs. J. W. Noonan. i. J J. MacNally and Mrs. W. Callaghan. Administration Com- , > i, M , lsion had been landed in France ‘iii.’ lglliliilipgag/E-g? fiflstioilé, but said changed circumstances _ G w_ Mm T. R E made their withdrawal imperative. m, and M11 'H_ R Crockett“ "Over the week-cud," lic added. “effective steps were initialed to reports of the various commlt- that endy showed that; the year had l a successful one. many things 1 purchased that h!!! B15094 iricrllpv to the comfort of the Pnis uncl convenience of the es. S. Question McLlrtv During the relief debate Mr. Mc- Larty replied to n number of ques- tions directed m lilin iiv members during the long (icbatc. He said relief standards were set by the provinces, this being one of those criticized instances ivhcre the D0- mlnion contributed flllifls over which ft had no control in spend- ing ’leliiscite Campaign Meetings If Ind when the recommenda- tion of the Rgyal Commission on Dominion-Provincial Relations on this point was implemented, the Dominion would take over relief completely. making for more sat- isfactory administration from the Domlnlons standpoint. To complaints that Nfllcf 118d been cut off in northern Saskat- chewan. Mr. McL-nrlv siild he was informed by the snskriichcivnn re- lief administrator no such in- structions had gone out and the matter was being investigated. M. J. Coldwcll (CCF Rosctown- Blggarl said he had seen an of- w. Jolie Colmrn, D.D.. of Tor- will address publle meeting-e ie interests of the Temperance "Non from Wednesday, JIIIO to lllnmlay. June 24th as f0!- I June 19th, Belfast; 20th, h Wiltshlre- 21st, Bradnlbnne; . Lot l6 lial; 23rd, Crqaeiid; in.: Whcntley River, 3 p. in.: itian Church. Snrnme ‘ . 7 I. Mass meeting Sunimerslde ll- m- The general public ls ally Invited to all of these "Ins. An offering will be taken. to come. Dr. Cobiirn has n manage for the people of H] l” Us“ 53 m" lclpflih ‘°,,ff,"',',',fn mud we“ "yum {lira whireerrelicfnfiad beenncut off ln Saskatchewan. The Minister snld the Govern- mgnfg policy regarding ratio of contribution by the three levels of ~GRAND OPENING Kensingtonk New Dance Hall in the KENSINGTON RINK WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19TH Rink has all been fitted up as a_ modern and up-to-daie dancing pavillion. ' Dancing from 9 to 12.30 Standard Time. Music By 0. K. PRESBY AND HIS NOVELTEERS Featuring Mona Wran Vocalist Limit-trial. the iviirmtli, hutiioi- that heck ‘s widely vitality i CAPITOL Summerside _ H , ugly human appeal draws audiences to the very heights of iillll‘ entertainment in Darry F. Zunutk s production of "The Grapes of Wrath.’ John Stcinbccks fear- Tlie 20th Century-Fox at its world premiere the bLggest opening at- entire history of Ncw York's 22-year-old Rivoli The- to the Capitol John Ford's honest direc- Jnacis come to life with all and rugslied cliarzictcrzed Stein- acciiimed novel. Both the spirit and the letter of the beck have been followed with extra- ordftiriiQv exactness b_v Producer Nimnallv wrntc the screen play. Tom Joni oils figure Steinbeck created. follow his afford to miss. Jane Darivo'l‘s Ma Jond. make; it itidnmitrible Oklahoma mother. mid fnmilv nprirl. flint of Cosy, lug prcticlicr. ls dine. win itirns in the brluc lli‘\\' ‘ifs into tho world. O. Z. Whitehead. are tops. Grammrrs color and humor. Olil‘ (lfly. new" PREMIER (Continued from page 1) pontif- will know what to do." Buttrinln woke as meet tcmrvrnttt l0 discuss terms for France. With Broken Heart Phllipre Pctnin, France msut yield. well as, peace, with its new methods. vanguard. fighting." No Reply from Germany pm. (6.36 p.m. ADTJ. thcfe rcnucst for an nrmlfiilcfi- 1 off their armies. ‘ France fully expected lhl price of cessation of the wlr shc declared with Great Brit- riin last Se t. 3 would be colon- m‘, “m; d muted border Irena federal. cinvcrnmcnl. llint 1110 cs which should I rsarv to jiitiunimt contributed by i119 niinlon. Associa te Johnson who _ who is played by Hcirrv Fonda. remains the courage- To adventures on the screen is an experience no movie-goer can performance, as _ impossible tobe- lcvc that Steinbeck did not have her iii mind when he created this Jflflf‘ curries her audience in the ntilm n_f,1ici' hand while s‘"e laughs PTlPS. scrfds her brood and rie. flcs the forces which would bear her Wlmt is bv all odds one of the most difficult rolcs in the picture" the garrulotis, crusad- carried off with grcnt riistinctlonn by John Carra- As Gi-nmpa. Charley Grape- cst performance of a long and dist nguished career. Doris Bowdon actuallv appears lo l'(‘-ll\'i‘ Rosnsharns struggle to Ritsscll Simpson plays t.‘ e part of Pa Jond ivith great effectiveness. who plays Al. lves up to all the fine things that iverc snid of him. Jchn Quaien as Il/llilfl’. and Eddie Qulllan as Connie As for Zczzle Tilbury, who plnvs Gi-amma. it can be said of her that she has every ounce o! Here is the rrreatest novel of our time turned intn what is undoubt- cdlv the greatest motion picture of titlccn resistance and‘ hnnorfEe‘ French IIFIIIV and the whole French Adolf Hitler and Bonita Afussrilinf arranged to D0869 "with a broken heart," the new 84-,\'(‘i1l‘-Old French premier. Henri who immortalized thc words "they shall not pass," at Verdun in tic last war. gave his countrymen today the decision that Pctuin made the sad explanation that 11111100, on her knees before an overpowering enemy “superior-in numbers and arms." had to give up. but bath he and Baudoin indicated that France demanded honor as Praising the help of Great Brit- ain. Poland. Norway. Holiflhd 511d Belgium. Baudoln said "we all were insufficiently prepared for this war "Our allies were unable to givetm aid which the French army. as the needed. That ls why Prcmlcr Petiiln liasasked the ene- my icdnv for negotiations to cease The French radio said at Igifllafi was no reply from Germflny 10 111B Hli‘er deferred the sought-for i stoppage of war on France in order . to cmifci- with his axis partner on | the terms they will demand l0 C!" pJi-‘ovinclal i i l, would b6 9 551119 ',‘_?"..'.I'."’,'.§.‘.’f‘ 40-40-20. but it had bceu pointed out _t0 the 91014111595 Dnmhiiou Government was uiakiiiz huge war 9169611011111- hclp reduce un- eiiiplnvmetit. 111111 ll "11113111" be 111-" ' reduce the maximsim o. Invitation To ll. S. Gitizens OTTAWA. June 17—-(CP)—FLn- ance Minister Ralsfori tonight ex- tended un invitation to United States citizens to visit Canada. and said that n ver in Canada's 111:;- tory had eriirnn ti-nvcllrrs been more welcome in the Dominion. The Finance Minister, soon to take over the portfolio of National Defence. spoke on a national net- work of the Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporation lri connection with the official opening (if p campaign on behalf of the tourist industry 59011501911 by the young men's sec- tion of the Winnipeg Board of ‘Tracie. Report Franco Invited To Act As Intermediary MADRID. June I7._(AP) —Gen- 91111 Frfllwlsco Franco. Spain's lead- er who once studied military science under Marshal Henri Philippe Fe- a i ""“‘ "““°°'5 "m" "’°""°’~ w“ 1°‘ Ported mlllklit to have been invited 129 act. as lntorliiecllary in negotia- tions for an armistice requested for France by the aged marshal. Usually reliable sources said Franco also had been invited to 58nd delegates to any bcace fllSClls- sions which mzgiit result from the armistice negotiations between France‘ and the axis powers. 18mins’ participation in peace negotiations revived speculation among foreign observers as to whether Hitler and Mussollnimight not be attempting to revive Spanish interest in an attempt to take Gib- raltar from Britain, There lime been loud demonstrations iii Starin- ish cities recently demanding Gib- ra..tar for spam). lllCh as Alsace-Lorraine nn Ger- many's frontier and Nice and Savoy on ltalys, Corsica in the Mediterranean, and probably the French navy, second in Eu- rope only to Britain's. Marshal Petain told his sober countrymen. Wearv and saddened beyond description, that he already had opened negotiations to stop the fighting. In a firm voice, the 84-year-old soldier-db omat said he had asked Hitler last night whether he was willing as one soldier to another to discuss pezice-“tvitli honor." far as was known at night- fall, fighting was still going on but apparently with reduced intensity. The Frenc-li armies have lxicn fighting a slow withdrawal through the heztrt of France for 12 days since the main German attack started along the Somme and Azilsne rivers. The German lines have pushed into a grout curve sweeping from the English Channel 75 niilcs west- ward and scuth of Paris to the Loire river, where they cut across to the Swiss frontier 1" "ie region of t1 e Doubs river valley. Defeat of the FTcnch army vms acknowledged iii the statement of a military spokesman who said at the afternoon press conference that there now is no cont nuous French front. The French, he said, had lost great quantities of artillery and other equipment. Up to late aftemoomthis spokes- man said. thsi-e had been no res- ponse to France's pica for peace. It was this German advance which decided Paul Rcyiiaud to rc- sign the premiership last nigLt to make way for the elevation of Pe- talri as the one man considered able to rallv the French behind him for the fateful dccsion. The end of French resistance was foreshadowed in this sllfldféfl re- placement of the Reynaiid govern- ment by a "peace cabinet" headed bg 1111c n, last of France's Old mar- s a s. Petain did not say how he estab- lished communication with the Gcr- mans to sue for peace. but it was reported t1 at it was accomplished with Spain as intermediary. Pctain was called out of an often- inlerrupted retirement to be fiance's ambassador to the govern- nicnt of General Franco at the conclusion of the Spanish civil imr, in which both Italy and Germany supported his fight with republican armies. To his countrymen the soldier- liplomtit said: “It is with a broken heart that I tell you today it 1s necessary to stop the fighting. “I addressed myself last night to the adversary to ask him if re is ready to seek with me as soldier to soldier, after the actual fighting is over and with honor, the means of putting an cnd to hostilities." A thunder-storm punctuated the momentous speech to his stricken nation. What of the Nayiv‘! The decision to break from the allance with Britain nine months and 14 days after the nlllcd dcclxir- ation of wai- left the disposal of tl.e French navy. second in Europe. the burning question of the ciirkcst hour for France in modern times. The issue is confused by the dc- clsion at the beginning that France's command should control all the allied land forces with Brit- ain in control of the naval opera- tions. It was not made clear as to whether this might mcziu France would be unable to compiv with tin axis power demand flint shc stir- render the Frcncli f'ect as narl cf the price of cessation of hostilities. Petainls brief statement of deci- sion acknowledged the Nazis as “superior in number and arms" but paid tribute to his own armv as "adm'rab‘e." I HtlerLs decision in confer with Mussolini before acting for pence with France was taken iis evidence that Germany ivoulei heed ilic cries set tin bv Fascists ln Itiilv its a prelude to Italy's plunge inln wui‘ at the side of Gcrmaiiv n. war-k aco. The French DOS=0FSl0n< damned- ed by Italians includi- Tllnlsln, the island of Corfm and Jlltlifi m French Scmallnnd, n W111 of ex- treme Importance to the Iiniian harvest of gains won in Ethiopia. MERSIDE AND PRINCE CQUNTY C llalston Sends lflAllillllilllfi (Continued from page l) Six divs ego the hour for ec- tion struck i.n the Canadian camp. Trained to the peak of rfection. sun-ibronzed and sing g, they marched to succor France, hopeful of reaching their battle positions in time to help stem the German tidal wave. bed bv the energetic soldier- scientlst-cotnmander, Maj-Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton. the division moved toward the great adventure on June ll. For days and nights long columns of motor transports rumbled along the highways to ports cf embarkatlon. Escorted by British and French naval forces the leading transports carried the first brigade, smne ad- vance units, vehicles. ammunition and supplies and reached port on the nikht of June 13. TFOQDChlps crowded with more Canadians eager to come to grips with the enemy rode at anchor in a southcoast harbor, while other units steamed hourly into the as- Sfmllll’ Rica in ever increasing numbers. Bomb From Blue 'I'li@n like a bomb from the blue came "the shattering news that the show had been called off, The mcn who had marched up the 211112- planks of the troop carriers with their “tails up" singing and cheering shuffled off again de- iecttci 11nd crest-fallen, At the time they couldn't under- stand the reason for the sudden about face. But now they know Meanwhile the Canadian advance 31'1"‘! 111161 moved on toward its zonewof concentration in fiance, Tliciis was rtn extiericnce of adven. ture and thrill. N0 Inkling of Tran Without the faintest inkling that "16 German iron cordon inexorably “as being drawn about them, the spearhead of Brig. Smith's bflg-ade reached sable. hear historic Tours. Tliertrain glided into the yards quietly in the early morning rpurs of June l4. Not a soul wasirislght. The French engineer soundedafew sharp blasts of the locomotive WlilSilB WltllOUt drawing a res- ponse, B1111- Smith and LL-Col, Halden- bv started off to investigate. They 111111 gone onlv a few yards when they ‘met a man who identified himself as n British military trans- port officer, He told them the Ger- mans had broken through fire French defences and at that very moment ivere believed advancingon Sab'e. “Get your men out of here as quickly as vou can." he advised and vamslicd into the darkness. The Canadian commanders were dumbfounded. Was the information they had received genuine oraclev- or ruse by an eucmv agent? Des- pite a careful search. they were un- able to locate their mysterious in- formant. but inquiries elsewhere cfliillflglflfld the seriousness of their p g1. . Trouble With Train Crew crew to shunt the engine for the trip back. The crew declined to mnvc. however, without authority from the station master who could not be found. Phirthermore. they protested there wasn't. sufficient stcnm in the boiler. "La gucrre cst fiiii." ("the war is over") was the persistent reply of the engineer to further promptlngs. LL-Col. Haldenbv stepped into the breach. He detailed four of his officers. Major W. B. Hendrle. of Hamilton. Ont... Capt. K. T. White, Capt. W. W. G. Darling and Lieut. G. B. Rcnlson, all of Toronto, to muster on emergency crew. get up steam and be ready to move out with all speed. volunteers to act as firemen came forward eagerly. Four were select- ed: Platoon Sgt-Maj. James Laurie of Kirkland Lake, Ont. himself a former rallwayman. Privates Basil Moore, J. P. Wilscl and J. C. Eat- on, all of 'I‘oronto. Ptc. G. Pettigretv, Quebec City, acted as official interpreter. Alter Capt. white had presented tlic French engineer with a carton of‘ cigarettes and a bottle of wine. the latter consented to take his plzicc at the throttle. The Canadian firemen and offic- ers. however, did the bulk of the work operating in relays with the coal shovel, While the locomotive boilers wcrc being fired, some Highland- ers took advantage of the pause with a plunge into a nearby pool. Others filled their water bottles rind replenished food supplies from shops close at. hand. Mnvlng Fortreu When the train finally “led out it resembled p, moving fortress. Rifles were pCstd at the ready frcni every window. The roof of the caboose was removed to give freer play for the battery and anti-aircraft guns. Rlflemen were assigned to guard the tender and anti-tank guns mounted on open trucks. ‘ Each man carried 5o rounds for his riflc, with no chance of re- plciushing his supply. Reserve am- munition had gone on one sep- arate transport which was inter- cepted on the road and sent back. “I'm afraid we looked like an amiv of brlgands, but the French people gave the boys a grand re- ception," Lt-Col. lfaidenhy said. Every station platform en route was chckcn with M11890! B1111 French soldiers. As the Canadians hove into sight they were greeted with shouts of "Vive le Canada," “Les Anglais" and the familiar "lllillllbS up"—-the ails well sign of the British Tommy. Going Wrong We; The locomotive was changed itf ihc important railway centre of Rciiues. A few miles farther on the Canadians discovered the train was heading north instead of west. It was too late. however. to turn back. Thc train was given full throttle ahead and just, managed to coast lhio the Laval shunting _vai'ds with no water in the locomotive boiler. Another quick change of engines and the party headed for port. None of the British or French officials in port had been warned G HRONICLE ‘- will provide for joint organs of dc- RDIN” genius of France will rise again." The talk was made at tne re- quest of Britisn newspflwrs m“ Mr. Churchill give I m@-=->‘=K= W 11" people of Great Britain, the Em- ptre and the United Stews, (Continued from D1180 i) e “Fxtb old t Lgmfldgnyigf, All France was asked to chfhc“ ‘ w“ c“ n do was to keep on fighting“ ‘file news from flange izalil/gi; - . _ " - , v keep her available folceh m i lfilfeefallen into bill-S the field and, as the declzir- i wmbie mislofiwirlo, m ‘Benn: w . r . Y er 0 ' ation ended, ‘thus we shall “vgglslllllrlliénxilorlour mm ‘um me conquer." genius 10f lhlance wéil rifielqurkiillllll; l. 311109118 in ' ' whether . ‘he one!‘ to ,‘ llgsfillllfiffllfli: to British faith France still stands could “mi hut-ho.-. \l/l' have become the not be learned tonight but 1n 1111115 1° 11°‘ .t considered likely that fend the world cause. We srlxail do I W35 f . .. .. t. this nigii ' ' l‘ CTCC : 8 u 11 if negouapons 0 p ‘ d i ‘ shall defend 0i.l1'~l5.8l'id Lame hehlmen G e r m a n y an i rind w.th the British empire we impOSSlhlQ. i$llllll fight on uncoriqueraole until 1nd ‘the curse of Hitler is lifted from ‘ [the brows of men. We are sure that in the end all will come right. France proves union between Britain France will follow. The draft communicated to the liq-cinch govemment follows:— ‘The declaration of tmiofli “At this most fateful moment in the history of the modern World. No Mention of Navy 116:. Churchill made no mention iof the vital issue forthcoming from . fPTZillfC decision to ask for peace: m? dgovemgeprlte (grengf i lht‘ tlis it.on c: the powerful rlfilirkge (EIQlSaQCCIRTKIClOII of indissolu- Fmmh navyr 5°c°nd °nly to 3mm“ 111° 11111°11 11nd ““1"°‘d‘}’,§§(,n‘é‘;5°‘:;j “£81k.Yilalfitééfiihféioo to its 11°“ 1“ m“? Coénnw“ ‘Mm, gum own to wage long-range naval and 111511" 511d fr?‘ "m ‘Ff? 1 ' d‘ e economic warfare on the axis bow- JE°11°¥1 t° a 5359"“ V’ “m ‘m "C s crs, Britain, some observers held. 1118111111111 w a Me of ‘OM15 and could tum back to the conception Sllaves- ‘ d _1 of it "lotig vrar." T719 W0 g°"e1'"m_"nts “fire France's plea for peace was tragic that Win09 11110 61°?"- 7311-“111 news for the United Kingdom. but shall n0 1911K?!‘ be 1W0 0115 011° it was neither overwhelming nor “Eézlgig- clgiilglitllvllixiilolzif the union ‘mom a surprise t It'd Hitler's words from "Meiii; Kiimpf" that Great. Britain is "the" most valuable ally ln the world" "Every citizen of Fh-nnire Will eri- when aroused." joy immediately citizenship ofl They quoted Hitler in praise of Great Britain, every British sub- i "the tenacity 1n its (Britain's) gov- ject will become a Clll7l"il of France ernmcnt as ivcll as the spirit of its “Both countries will slinvc re- brand tnasscs. which enable it to} fence, foreign, financial and cczm- omic policies. _ tragedy of Fra ncc. l sponsibility for the rcpnzi- of the i(‘1'il'l'\‘ through to victory anvstrufz- devastation of war wherever it oc- i211‘ U181 it 01109 fillers 1111011. 11° curs in their territories, and the ‘matter how long such a struggle resources of both shall be equally 111115‘ 135i. HOWGVEI‘ K168?- lt 556711156 and as one applied to that pur- 1113-" be 1190955111?"- 0!‘ "V1101"?! pose means must be employed. and even “during the war mere 5mm be I thnucb the military equipment at single war cabinet and all the for- hand he tiftcrlv inadequate when ces of Britain and France, whether ‘Ompflmd with that o! Mb“ “a” on land, sea. or in the air, will be mm" placed under its direction. It will govern from wherever it. best can. ‘The two Parliaments will be form- ally associated. "The nations of the British Em- , plre are virtually forming new ar- i mles. France. will keep licr avail- able forces in the field, on the sea and in the a1", The union appeals to the United States to fortify the Will Never Sui-render Englishmen also recalled the words of Mr. Churchill June 4- "We will defend our island what- ever the cost. We will fight on the beaches and landing grounds. in the field-s. ln the streets. on the hills. "We will never surrender, and _ even tf-whlch I do not for g mo- economic resources of the Allies | merit believe-this island or a large and to bring her powerful matcr- l part of it to be subfugated and ial aid to the oomiiioii cnusc. I starved. then our empire beyond the “The union will coiiceitti-ate its ‘seas. armed and guarded by the whole energy against the power British fleet, will carry on the of the enemy no matter where the 5111138103’ battle may be. In this hour of considering the “Arid thus we shall conquer." 1110151- ivhlf-‘h might IOUOW it 59911!" ate peace between France and Ger- Bdwn ca", Mo" Men manygdthcse expectations were ad- vance : Meanwhile Britain decided to 1' A“ “Hem?” 1111513‘ be made“) . Y . encircle, blockade and ‘tarve the fill. “iii; ‘£3.23’ rlili‘. i.°‘°'.;2...3".‘l British we- m rein new is ° considered equal to the ask of fortress to withstand German at- tempts to subjugate it. In a dramatic two-minute broad- cast tonight Mr. Churchill reiterat- ed Britain's resolve to stay in the preventing such an achievement. 2. Germany might try t0 bomb Britain into submission. This meth- od ivzis considered most likely to be ll‘.l‘.(i first. The defence ls a. high- Ovdcrs worr- issucd fr» the traln,11El1i- I11 a 810W. 91ml‘ l'0l<‘<‘- “lilhspccd aviation production program‘ each word articulate czivcfuiitx-mtende m ensure ah- u 19m“ the Prime Minister curled uiih the ‘over “f, Isles‘ d°01111$i1°11 1° 1115 “1111111- pends on unlimited supplies of war, “We arcsure that ln the end all I mciuding 011' from the dominion; V-lil 601116 112111." iand the United States. Tomorrow he will make a state- I 3_ Inyafijgn may be attempted. merit to tlic House of Commons, 395M155 me great, fleet. the Royal elaborating his short message of Air Force and ground troops are tonight. By then the situation may ‘anxious to demonstrate that 5 be 156111911 1'19 may 119 111118 10 81W country which has not been suc- the nation some idea of future Icessfully invaded since 1066 will policies and objectives. make short work of arachute troops or any others mvinz by General Picture Blamed trick devices. Canadian: ln Forefront efence will stirIHo “Jiiorocifrlgxdiii?! for Division. which is considered on}! 0f the b?“ equipped and best trained in Brit- om today. It has been speeialllln! on home defence tactics of late. With the general picture bliirr- ed to the int of being lridecipher- able l. w ole series of questions wen unanswered. ‘They included this pertinent one:- Will the Pctaln government's de- i clslon be acceptable to all the Wench armed forces, partlculzirlv the navy and French troops in North Africa and Syria, estimated to number 1.000.000? Another question ivna this: ilVlll the French people. an lntlustrloits. frugal, freedom -lr>ving race with W1“, <md.__ it deep hatred for the Gi‘l‘lllr'll'lS.l IZIHQMOT’ unshakame amtnmna. lay down their arms suplnnlit and lunn [daéhleve new“. no ma‘. be content to live under Gestapo w’. “ma, we w,“ me ‘oven-mien; “He? and the Dnqxre hove _ 11319 111111“! s/tipmrt. of their Pfone.’ "Tm- full brunt of this war must now fall on this island," said Liord ‘ Knew of French Move A gavemment spokesman. ex- plammg that the French move tor an armistice was known in LG- Brltaln Has ‘Faith Answers to llicsc questions are, “n, k; Evening sprnuarch, not known. What is definite hiid ‘§’,°‘§‘c§,,,{',§df_. positive ls this fact -ll'i."l.t Britain - oNo 530mg pom; mug; be ten. will fight on. pinning her friitli on u“ d d. N ce must. be: her navy, air force and army. back- gum e o r850“: left utilised. No man must be w.tl'i— . ed with the mrtteriril ivcalth and (my, his duty, "mo 555 is still our , manpower of the British Empirn 5,i.»e._,g1,i,y- . and fortified with the iurluslrlal Tho Nowg dpgfrlbfd the Hench,‘ resources of the [lulled Snares. inevit- (icgsinn 9,, "strategically Opening his brief hrnndcris‘, Mr ',qt)_¢~_" Churchill exnrescrl sorrow over the i 531i mg standapcfz- . . Snce the clays those frat essen- "The news frrm France is vtr-rt r; ,il bfldgeheads on the Meuse vwre bad." he said. "and I grieve for icsi, an overpoweing weight of‘ the 8111111111 F‘i‘cuch two-tile who have mr-tol and manpower has been 41"‘ f’ 1'“ fallen into this terrible mfsfor- liru-ied at her (Francei. she saw ‘ {OP min, U" -(_ tune. .hci- armies hurled back, her wo- ,(,‘,~n',.p,n,,$(, nut,‘ above lllflil‘ llPfl "Nothing will alter our YP0llnT,'lllf‘ll-i(‘lk and children machine- toward them or our frillh that tho ‘gunned sculhwnrd with resumes; ‘...._---_.._ A , mrbnrity. ; tune. however, was on the side of quail)‘: “glifiasvteteitesn orfm are ‘_ Brig. smiths mcll- ihoi, no pity. Her bmve scns stood i ‘asiridc inc read as long as the ‘ liuiiinn body could {Sfffild the ttist.’ . i d .t. c itua zon A 1359 °‘"°55'°‘m111“'1 fen-V. w“ ‘rsnfilmgtvcrfvuagiifinae man sfrom l8 “ed “p M’ ‘he dmk‘ Wmn“ 15 ‘to (i5 would be put» intn servzcc minutes the Canadians hzid trtins- 102th” as a combnmnt m. a woke,- ferred aboard and wcie on their ‘on 0550mm service m ‘m, w“ we. to England. More than 2.000 I prcgrmm Vvere Lucky off cers and olht-i- rntiks were T, k f m, 1 m mm d crammed m“) n “P5501 ‘vmm “as dcnlililiggul n 00a n gain n ariyfd nmma‘ “°°""“°“M‘°" ‘or 800' lUnitcd States stocks and bonds. Many took with them the long. ,1.“ d s m l“ s, m a 50F d?“ ‘simped ‘°“"°S.“' rWNWhE 5oi0°r0<€.\:l°::'€ 10311121: eitchiinGQ. bread and bottles of wine or chnin- r A,“ Npmerlantm Norwfmagn and 935m‘ they p“"c“"s“‘ ‘m m‘ mu" Polish ships bound for French vnlent of about l0 cchis. mm, were ordflm m proceed m_ ‘They ielumcd to England in rc- “tend ,0 Bmdflh mm‘ oelve the welcoming rcnr of cliecvs S“. Ncum. H,,nd¢rsm_ last Am- and shouts of encouragement. ,“_,‘,.flmr ,0 00mm“). Md m, m“ hi" o’ Fight pcctcd that. (rozmany would al.- tcmpt to invade Bifltain at 0211:. < , ' . 0 ' i‘ “My only rcgrcl is that we did ,,.,‘Y',',°f,$°,§,°"f,§1,u,fi’,2§,‘§e“1by Ln: not do something ivm-thwhflo to 14mg Gum,“ me ML eam that greeting." one return-i Emu.“ 330mb“ Palrnnmcntalfiv 111B officer rclllflrlifll- isccrctarv to the Food Minisvttjv. do‘- "It certainly was not int-k of eng- ,.i,,y,.d mm Gwynne dQvlflopmenLg erness or will to l1|71.\’ our 1W1 1e m the war situation there is no the 11111053’ 11¢‘ M5000- "Tll" 111"“ quc-tlrn of an immediate exlcnszon are full of fight and when the of trod rationing. He said tho gov- The British recalled and ouozisii-eflllrarc-lvl‘ ,Malor D. B. Code. o: lift» ,.<<'ll'l’(1\\'lll’1 wfc. he iaiiriuswoiin (Continued from page l l ‘stood ln an ordvrlv ...irt11i c.1115‘ ‘.0- day on the luuci" Jl.‘ . i ',[‘,_(-y vccrq lr, - ':i<i forlrcfi l troops of inc lent: c Irlirdllll-i i line. most of “llUiil m8 .l..' i1 command of Gchciui ll» .- '1Iieir last-ditch l...“ tern end on t‘. ~ lllflll‘ Bellcgartie, tour Rliotic Rivet" u: . fflllfli‘ of illc ltiuuit i From fiicli‘ u ical llnc sprziub and across to 13.. , parativeh‘ Hi1 tillcry units chausseurs. Some time brlirccn Paris and the la commander o.‘ a1. . received ordc available I BGSSOHYS (Vi. llll ll Two d lDllJ. seurs also w c-rc u‘ Italian front a: enforce thr- Vere But Gcrmziii l ed lhrollllli lllf) l- the Alamo bciorr- reached thvzr .'r1:'.\' w». .' brenkivtisnindv. t.ii (it an cutitc Pzii til gap. follower ' ‘ whose goal ivns to '11:- ful! of y.» r1 l ‘:1: Mnginot These r . splitting lift‘ <:r.i...~ two, with less 1:. 'I‘ht=sc wcaricti and w ztliics 0f three t: itig. fcll b mountain rib Swiss froittcr. Ilammered by Emmi v Hammered bi‘ motorlze perior arms, superior l. attacked from i110 '1". their fzrounci llfliil _ . the last of Bcssomis to: the eat»- . Then the chausseurs hmrzc. an almost 1.000 haggard. ivflfll 11' o?" most blind from fflilfll". “'4 down the grrrssv slopes tn‘. ~19 Swiss frontier. But onlv l1 few cro or‘. into Switzerland whore tilt“; ct the grass nftcr I110 11111" - armed them. The reinait ed south, lzeadin: W-Yfil‘ tlons to trike up the h_ some reitisetl to b . Petain had offered to <-~- ~1 1- "Propaganda!" v "Pd 0N wounded French Al' Chaser-u: who staggered wean.) across the border hero with dozens of hi: comrades. "Everybody knows that they some _of our radio stations. h v me Dies that Propaganda! Liston! sound like CaplllllfiilOl As he spoke, tlicre c me from a- ruiiible of rrxachlzie- cross the mountains ..( cannon and the rattle of gun fire —i‘. was hour riin had said “we must ink." This was the military rtttiation in eastern France beti r~<= French, who had not Petatnlr. broadcast or lleve France was deck. isiice, and Germans. u. ed determined ti! n1; their objectives. Basel residents “TYC mvs the fact that the Fr forts opened up a h barrage on German p after Petairi spoke. The artillery barrage ca: tonight and the German w forts replied. A greater part o,’ 11;» fucked French units maimir t e litver Maglnot fortresses, vst c at 210G000 succeeded in of Alsace-Iprralne tow before the German forces reached the Swn; cutting off the can. zone. That arn-iy now is withdrawal toward t" lei‘. ‘The Rhone, ‘A ' rocky forts such a: Be cgi been France's next 1 c o. c1- “TLL Elk MINE "YITIS" Brockville. Ont, Jziiic l7 been naiiir-d lll'(‘.\ flPl" t‘ Canadian r\l'lll\' M» i. Board to (‘Xlllllliltf veterans’ home ca: Military District A nounced today. it: comnanv will s! . rm. "fervor... The people of N- i" izcimty were ithcxkc passing of the person of Al" His dcrrh new" L. I‘lI'l‘l iii twn rlnuclitrrs null ('1'. Claude, f='r~l'ri ntii V’ rral wu: i-r-‘ri nn ' in: in illf‘ SlcYn .\. ‘ J, D. hicNvil rc-l... i tiulcm .\'i..=<, Tlrc l‘ \\'1"l‘(‘ Mewi- Mimi's - fmirrcnrc Gtiutlilr-t \ riulerc, A‘ i Gnu“ fiallmil. \ iiccrf (‘All i soul rest in pence. Eternal" AWAKE IlEFIlESIIED If you don't sleep well —if iiig Ir are infer- poiionl and Will! miller-your rcil ii liliely suffering, loo. Al llic fiffll sign of liilrley trouble fum confidently In llodrl’: Kidney Pil|i—lor over half I century the favorite kidney remedy. Eny lo like. H4 ..s does comes I can assure they will ommom, is sansmrd mm i“ emer- give a soldicrly account of thcm- gPnQy 100d scnqma - the Canadians were coming. 11hr- selves." Dodcfs Kidney Pills