i r c ---.,.,-.~,.,. =1’-T"?--H¢~¢-)>.»-¢-_i-<n.q»mr-rrm~.t.. g.1-._r,-.p-_5 A-p-LCTH‘ PAGE TEN 13 Nurses To’ Receive D-iplomas w ‘l .\l v Y (‘A h.‘ ‘i111. vows "W? “'1”! -""\-n page l) of the nir lvninmi; v1 o.‘ the Canadian :c is now 1n Eng- . the ' f 12's! e Ger- s no"? Yestorilai/s Local Market ' Quotations rcrtnrzlvizifroi: EVERY wcn- CW5 GlmYdi-"i §II~I>D\Y 5N1) S.\'l‘llRl).-\Y'S 151.41 1-) 1151.111. HARKET Steak 11$ ' dairy cvla s _ . 1113'."- Corned h-“ef Herring dos. ‘Lonblsteny 1b; o-ooeoeeoooao-oooeovooooo- AUCTECN SALE At Long Crcx-k at 2130 p. m,. May 25. 1M0. Homestead. property of the 11, consisting late llcctnr .\1r(‘ it 0:‘ 5f! acres of P.\ IJIFR lb. HA '<l..-\,\I -000000oo¢o00o00¢4o0o00' L-sss-zjtiv-si, -—;1-——<—i-:: Va‘s'i.'-fu'u'a's'lq'n'ht'ln'u'n'nfi'n'n'u'u'lflfln'n 1115911611 SALE Stuck, crop, Ill. .1. Nlflliinuq. New Haven. \\ 1-r11iz~.-=r1:\y. Eloy l5. Civic Chief Jr. rilc XVI-r siudvin‘: quickly to I SCHOOL — ‘Allis Kutlicrirc iiyiid- 4c 25c implements- The Central Guardian [ht column u reserved tor new: ol local tnturut but advcrtillng of n newsy nature may be lnserlcd at 5 cents ~ unrd strictly pa)- able in advance. TI COTTON ltouse dresses. l4 to 5 Prices $100 to $1.08, Ctloria. L415 2. 2. STOCK NOTE -~ WucKay Bros. Dcsnlalc 1.1.1141 "aiion Station, lune rct-cntlv pu (1 in" valuahlc clvlllibm "Prcfcii ‘I8 ihc ‘hay sun of "P1'r~cedcnct~ . SPECIAL, birch-ack- of navy and black tailored stills, sizes l4 to Q. Regular $17.95 for $12.95. 610613.?! - _ I) . YORK llNffl-JD (‘llAltG-E-itev. .1. A. Nicholson. Aliaisicr. Sl‘r\'lCES .\l1\v 1;’; ll i\.in., central Church, Rev, Gordon Dariitch; no service at Pleasant Grove; 7:30 YUFK. Lev. Roy Vtssliv. We wmcome bcnh \'lJlllliZ m" 151011; from Our charge to the pupiv, 1m Sunday. 11-354. BALANFE 0P1) fiflspllll,’ cnzals clearing at rcoiircd DFLCUS, Gloria. 11-353. Tm: upirtklrvipsr of Agri- 1 cvlll i w: barley scvrl lo 11 1W.» ~ 1141.11" nczj bushel. 1~ 1n ‘ i. you" o, r51 nun: n1 _~\_11_ GOTHAM GOLD stripe hosiery. Dc; L-Rfvl-a-l wit-arc An ideal gilt. for Mothers‘ Day, Prvcci 69 ccnts to $1.00. Gloria, L-353. HUNTER iTvFt vxnnn lici‘. W- A- MLICQILIHTYLC, Nfizrisicr. S(‘l'\'LCt‘,.", Sunday, 12th. a’. North Wilisitirc 11.: \Vl1cal ~ ltlver at ii: Hunter u‘ " Szuicizv- School W 1T‘ 1 10, 1111: a’. 1111i), H7‘lll}),<l‘11f6 a1 l , L-LlSG. FIRE AT M03 UE »~Pire of unknown origin vain-ed (‘OllSiClL-Iélble {lama-go lo l 1c r00! of Mt‘. Jack Car's dxi-eiliiv; 11011.10 in Montaigne 111511.’. '1 h1- lnugtc was 1i1sv01vr- ' 111,1 111.11 lircnicn 11.111 lhc v1.11- liou uudisi l,'\‘l\ll'l)l oi ‘.150. 11 buildings nearby cscapcu 3H8. onantnarnflrit}?! NURSING 111.111 rind Miss .\llll'l(‘l Peiikv, lYllll 0i ('11n1'1'1'.‘,tlnt\'n arc Blllmt’; the young ladies who are graduating, from the Royal Victoria Hospital next Thursday. Mrs. A, W. Hmd- man and Ma's. Arzhu: Peake leave on Tuesday morning to attend the graduating exercise. T0 ENLARGE .»\]RPOP.T -Plnn< arc being itiudc to cnlaigc the new airport on the Bravklcv Point Road. A survey 1111s been made and op- tions on certain properties bordering on the air port have been taken on option by the C11)". Mayor B. R. Holman inst night confirmed this report and dddcd that "he hop- ed to be able to makc a statement 0n the matter at tho regulzti“ 1190‘.- in: of" the City Council Afonrlay‘ Truckers Cooperate For Better Service. In today's issue appear: l. o0- operative advertisemsitt inserted by the mast important. hauling areas 0:1 the Island. It is also intzmitled that ihcrc \\'.'ll hc it cluzly scrvicc 1o Halifax v1.1 the ncw \‘1'0od Islands form". 1111-. 1S the fzrst ef- fort to form an ascent-ion of truck operators and it 1s believed will result in intprcvcments in trucking hPlVllP. A Wfnllllétl has bccn c nhlis.‘ rd at 111-0 nificc of L-vons 1% Co" tcc-t. ot Queen 51., where ful. pgzmculnz-s may be ob- tained regarciang rates and schcd- ules. llliMlNlllN iCnOlllltlfid from page l) v “' ' "i'—‘ ' m- _ l 1s following the custom zlioii 1s hctwrcn l<‘1'cir.‘1t new P11 rlmmcnta Since Mr, Casgrain was n re- 111::i0i'il_v. 111s will be chosen from ll\(‘1lll)L‘l‘.\ I1. 1111s Iwen ‘cporicd that. Sill‘ 01‘ 111" 4‘ll0i('(‘ \\'l'.l A. Lllcn. lnbcznl 11m tiar- quctlc, Man. Several other names have been JITGITlIORPCl, Chicf JllnliCE Sir. Lyman who has becn artln: as Admin- istrator n1 Canada since the death 111st February of the: Governor- bcfore five 0‘- 110011 ugipoinintcnt. cvcates Ministers Mr, l-u‘ the third Czimmons, Carleton and Saskatoon were tncntcd by deaths of the suc- ccssful candidates soon aftcr the elections. mons nmv :- Libcvnls '1. (‘ouscrvativcs 38, NPW Deni '1'.1cv l0, Cn-Opiniive COil1lllO1l\\'(‘lli?il l-‘vdcralion right, Libcvnl-Pmwgrssive three, Indu- pendent Liberal thrcc, Inde- pcndcnt. mic, independent Con- S(‘l'\'7l‘.l\'9 on“. Unity onc, vacant 2-15 lhrcc, trvwl British Troops (Continued 7 from _ page _1)_ inch by ln,h, the countijv forebears wok out of the sen. Long proclaimed a marvel ‘oi strict neutrality, steadfastly ile- was mid - es o1 1101p, The Netherlands llSbillillilffifl in thc hcuvs attcr 1113.111. along with her _ neighbors. Belgium and the Grand! only then, did site ask for aid. While a BYELlSlI-FTCIIOU Army crossed the Belgian border frcnt night HLINISLTDE PROJECTORS — \Vi1l1 regard to the ltcm in yesier- conccriung 1.110 filmslidc projector rlemmtstralcon 1n Wcst Kent School, while this was the first. time 1t was tvlcd out 1n the class rooms of thls school, the Guardian is informed that it 1s by no means an "Innovation" in the city schools. Queen Square School has uscd a projector and fllmsidca 1n teaching for sr-"scval year, Thcrc 1s also proicctor mulpmcnt in Rmhfovd Square and Nofre Dame Convent MT. Ross White, Tvlurrafv l-larbnr, forudctlv lPFWlICT at Not!‘ Glrsszrixv, lcit "Pilcfrlfl" morning fnl‘ 011 H!‘ has accrntcd .1 imsition wrh C1'-'ll sci". . . 1116 Belgians Report Continued Wh c. stree- arrivnl nf F: Mm cfiI/‘cvs Jim flfllPTTl .11.’; .111 , DcnLs said an nlcri. '0 had gone far in ichhing the Gerinail attack of its surprise value. Bclglan a ‘iloritics heard of sus- ' ‘l LTOQD l‘.10‘-’Ei11t‘l‘,tS iligh‘. if» p.111. ADTt plavcd the army nu guard. ’l‘l1o Foreign Office six; the bombing of Antwerp at 4:30 1,111: morning opened hostilities. Near 1914 Point The first German troops. preced- Pd hy waves of bombing planes, crossed the border n.1, Gemmcitlcll. near AlX~L'r\-Cl1ll.])[)(?llf‘, close The point whcrc the first German troops invaded the country 1n 191-1 "I um convinced the (iemtans failed to obtain their first objec- tivc and failed to gain the initial succcss lllPv cxptvtcd," General D. ' told lhc l-lousc. Tlzcn. rclcx-ring tn the Belgian appeal for e\lllt‘fl asssLstance which was. followed six hours lnlcr 11y arrival of the B tlsh and Frcnch nlfvicrs, he snldr" ‘O1 wldicrs are ‘tnmfnrlcd 1n km» 111:1‘, mr friends are corn- niz 1n .101!‘ aid." c- O rl.\,\\ a NO. 2mm “We Shall Win" This l1~ri iliful Tflrcmlu (‘Lyrics- rlrilz- \l.tl,llnlt rising 3 vlfllT old with 707N271 Jilnlster Paul Henri mrcll "1 hnnc cunfnrntittinn, qunl- $131 li fi-llwl‘ 111 ill". (‘av llmtdod (w u: AIIIlNliQwIKlOl‘ Von Bulmv- llv and lllllttfl. nccrls ltn introduc- t|I=u he 1-. \\l1ll'l\‘ knnun in the. Smwillll” i“ "m" lllmlillllli! 3'1’ . r am‘ i" "H", mm‘, "ML czum wnulrl “ClPl/‘ild l1(‘l':(‘ll with hnt ,_ won ,1 tiumbcr n1‘ (‘ltantp- “l1 “lull” _; - "ml “All W71- l)“ lnmlvips 11ml it frml ~irr~1i h_v him "MlWlVBllFd- , , was vl".l't't'c t-hanrpin" "g (‘har- "l 11m clnvinccrl we shall win. lflllfilitut l\llllllllllll in lflflll. Ill‘ hflll’ ‘Will-V f?" l W“? m ll"? will 1.1.111» n1.- slur-nu "r lino as "ilmlflii, ll" mP-"IPIVV follow» tin \' 111111,“, 1",“, H", Prcnuc; llnbr-vt Pit-riot 101d thr- mu 1.1- at m- 1- .\n-.\‘1-1||',~.,'|u~11- 'l"l"l‘~l- lhiil- Kim: owld hall altigtmi r1111 cvvrv fortnight durinZ pxlwwprl m mklrogg than‘ ‘jut ‘hill’ u", 503.0". m, “and,” “m, 13 11v. like 111.»: lathci. King Albert, in will he n1 Liivtnn Jones, Powmtl ‘Qflnhml lfllifin over commlllld Pf night: Tucsilzzv nnnn, John Mr. a,“ m“ grim“ low“ and “'35 m Rae's, Tcn ‘lilv- llnusr: Night. Ed- til“, {will l 7 , mum] nomad, Yillllgt‘ (‘ircl-n; wm- Th" PW" a-Wd for viatlmml ncsdnv ' mum. lillmuml ('urlcy'§, ‘mnu ‘HI “d m“ ..‘"."“°l'lll“"l"@ Atthurn: Nivht Jnsrplt llnllultlL. “Wild "mllw-q’ m’ "lillllllonal lww‘ llmtztgh; Thur: .1v 11min, 'l'innnas N?“ ""°"'l'“l' Ilmzcl. Joint-Inn's lhvvr; Nlkltlt THU‘ will h" n” Wjll” ‘mm \\'|tt. .\|~-ltnn;114|'s. tlcrmnid; l-‘ridnv Noun. llcnrv Jcu | <. Ml. lIr-vhcrl; llzlzcl- . Returning tn owner's slnblcs n11 Qnturrli" lthcrc h1- wlll remain 1111 111v fulluiviitz Tucsllnv. llc will lvallv tlu- sitmc route 1 llnntntun and -*-'¢-ulh nhnrc. This route for tinder 41f tltc season. You 1 in lpnk this horse over Night, {Yo-null (arvcris. In- n" :~\ 1;: I 1r v 1'1 [IYJT v via continued fnrinizltilv it!‘ . ‘n. :t'=' l1 .c_. 1:1: vnur mares. - 11,1 .1i';1111-.|lion, ~ - rinvtn: lit <7- 213,1- (H11, WTENNRT. Owner. 11-347. ll)!‘ luillv r-l 1110 country is recog- nized " he $11311. Th" Iliviulrv ailiournrd nftrr a in vntc of 154 ti» 1 fnvnr of 1l1r~ Goz-criitnrut, mc- s. Ton Lave To (llnsily ;I'0WMREN'1‘—TW0 nmiivirvr. largc fr" iil rnonr. 136 lilfmillvc‘ 1 {i5 . S'I‘Il.-\\VBI-Jlil£\' PLAN’ 10-’): '15 crrus by 1111'. thousand. F, S. R ' port. tVANTl-Zi) l"~'f-‘I) liNfflhl“ l 1-! 1'1 2 1\.p 3111c mukc uni "arc Aunly X's’ (iuardmn. #115. From-e to flg-hi- for the lc\v cauntl rlcs, the Dutch Govcr11111o11t scutl ministers tn Lnnrlon to request and‘ receive plcdgcs of drcct Bl‘1t'.'='.\-' Frendh aid. Draw Hopeful Picture ‘1 Tonight. while British and Wench planes drnncd hlch above Holland's high command drew this lwpcful picture of the defence of the nation by an army of 4110.000 men: (tn 11w Fur nmvuwl t-rnitzs . (one ‘blown to picccs." ad hrugc nr-ai‘ lxrrrlcr \"1“.llr'i~', -l1nc 111111.05 holduig thcn- , unrl n11 the Muss and the 1_1:~.s<1 .vc1~~; coastal de- fenders at Di-lfzijl. in extreme Nnvthcnot Ho; 11d across the Ems from the G 1 naval haw of Fmrlrn. hurl out against strong aiinck. Tl lntcrzci" Gcrman ‘orps 1'1 lcd 11;: "vfllpihllr- and ,, .1?‘ aaackcrl from nil slrl-‘s Dutch dcfendors, 70 Iincmy Planes Duwttrd "the Ssvczvflv German 11121110: 5110f. drum. There was every even the lntcnoi" by the lnvaflcr- flood walcv m the Control Nri‘ at. tvcmeniious co 1..- 1.. CVMEHCE Yhfi-il» footholds gained bfllllllfl thc mwln 1911"‘ of Fighting in Rottcrdam ‘Pho most dramatic invasion and the most spectacular fishting cf 11.11 was 1n the heart. of Romnvdain. There. whcrc the roar of hund- reds of plzmcs suit the population of 600,000 into the strccts M, 4 o'clock 1:1 the morning, the Ger- nmits mailngcd to land great trmip transport plancs in the middle of the Nieuwc Mans River. which outs throng-la thc city. and put troops zrihore in rubbcr bouts. Other troops hlllowcd dawn on the Wztalhavcn Airport to the south. But tonight, fierce fighting prorccded in the streets and the lnvmlrrs pounded with in- cendiary shclls 11ml counter- flll-Ilrkflfl liv Dutch tnnrlutes, were in a. precarious position. The Crarmans, tinned only with ntachine guns and rifles. were crwnfzncrl abnnwt cntirclv to the loft bank of the rlvcr. Thc rein- forvcd Dutch Ircc-ps w: fire t0 1hr- Nuzis‘ hnlcl hcuriquztrlcis with ‘llPflilfllflfV sllclls and ihrrntrncd tn rinsitvrii‘ 1111c ("tcrinnn forces hrvrliitg the ;:"r~nt hrlrlgc across 1hr 1‘l\.'l"l‘. Germans captured “lose troop: wcvo ciurirclcd and 4-0 had hem captured up in this evening. Flames lighted the Gcrman-cccrtt- pied sector with a rcd glctv as the c111 11' hctcl, firm which thcy were opevatiilg. was flrcd b3’ the Dutch cannon 112111 thc iivc spread. ntcnaclttg othrr structures. Olhc Germans silll hrld Wani- hnvcn Airrlromc, h"i- 1t war-tutu: s from then" mvn homhw, The hang- m". rillrl runwnts wcrc dnstrovrd bcf "c l-llf‘ parachute troops wcrn lnzrrlcrl. Mans 511111011. on ‘he rizht bnrk c1 tlic l‘l\'l‘ ahnipc 1hr hridgc, was canlun-ri wax-iv in 1l~r~ day by Ger- mans who killcrl ll w 1301100111011 611118-"1; lcnaoouslt‘ to right. the 1 p \'1\<'~"1‘~‘l-' lh ‘he House of Cr-orninny ntust never build 15°11‘ man troops and Duchy of Luxcmrbourg. ’I‘i10n, alih 35km ew-p lllllPll unnsk and watch for invading para- Dilloh canals to 512321174‘: asslstlmcc, q ~ .,vi..1.'at—,,;~'.»;.'a_ THE CHARLUTTIJFUWN GUARDIAN Man 0f Action __ (Cnotinued 110m 2% 1) _ truck OPCXTILKIPS 011 P0111135 CJVBYHIQ bg on Lhg Mr. Churchill probably will have his war Cabinet as a directing ngcncv and without the P01111081 heads of the three fighting ser- \'l(‘(‘5. The official bulletin announcing a change 1n the tenancy of No. i0 Downing Street read?- "Thc Right H011. Nevflle Cham- hcrlain M P.. resigned his office of Prime Minister and Flrd Lord of the irenstuy this evening and the Right Hon. Winston Churchill C. H , M. P., accepted his Maj- esty's invitation to fill the position. “The Prime Minister desires that nll ministers should remain at their posts and dischazge their functions with full freedom and responsib- ilities whilc the necessary arrange- ments for formation of a new ud- mlnistratlon are made." War Machine Into Action “ihile this great. political change was taking place. Britain's war ma- chine smoothiy wmt into action to meet the Nazi total war. on prescntatlve of the French-speaking land. in the sea and 1n the air. From early morning long lines of thc Eu lish-spcnkitiz British and French troops march- cd from France into Belgium, their tedious mouths of waiting at an cud. Ovcrlicarl darted Allicd fight- ers lmd bombers protecting the marching armies and bombing en- Diiff. envy-occupied airports 1n the Neth- crlnnds. Tanks. armored cars and long columns of army trucks rumbled General. Lord '1‘\\'(‘f‘Cl5l1'lL1l1', drove to and clankccl along the roads while the east block office of the Gov- Peasant girls pelted crnor-Gencral to swear 1n the new soldier; with flowers, the singing At sen were the British and French llHYlCS. their guns trained inward thc east. determined that sub- marine hases on Belgian 1nd Dutch soil British troops began to be tak- en across the claannel stretch to Standing 1n the House of Com- fight on Dutch soil. Within 30 minutes after re- ‘ccivlng appeals for help from Holland and Belgium early this morning Britain and France went. into action. setting the stagn- fm" the first big land bot- tle nf the war. In a fcw hours these develop- mcnts indicatcd the suddcn ac- cclcrntinn ln the tempo of war as Britain and France countered the Gcrman thrust at their vital flanks»- The R/oyal Air Force called for volunteers. Britain reserved the right to re- taliate for bombing of civilians. R A, F planes bombed Ger- German-occupied airports in Holland. Iceland was taken under Britain's rotcctlon to prevent any pos- lll-"lflg KllJlllCG-l and 91ml Plums‘ sihillties the Nazis would establish submarine or a1" bases there. All R A. F, personnel was re- wul-helit cq]l!\d_ The Ztfinislrv nf Home Security Briton to carry his gas cthutc lumncrs. P'.'1'11~. cancelled the Whlisun and king's birthday holidays. British, F renchl (Continued from page 1) Roynaiiil lsiioadoned his cabinet into :1 National Union Government lIv including Right-Lat leaders Louis Mann and Jenn Ybatncgamy as 11".llll.'~‘-1,"l‘~§ iviiitcut. portfolio. They also n11 hccnlttc tncmhcvs 0f tnc inner \V:\:" Committee of the (Inh- znet. Allies will Reply The govemment announced its intcntlcn of replying with air oombarcuiisnts on other than mil- 1lltl'_\' objectives if the Germans bomb such tar-gals as n11‘ raid cas- llflllt‘ and damage PUIIJOPLS came in from many parts of the country. Tnrmnplctc reports listed the fol- lowing ca-~iialt1rs:-_ Narm; lfi k.ilcd, 30 injured ', Colitflrr-t_<~lfl killed, 30 L0an--4 killed. i0 injured Frenay-JO killed Bregucy—7 killed Hcnin-Isrut-ard-Ii killed i-vrn- 2 killed A‘>br\vi11c--l killed Lcns-J-‘nmily killed, mzmber un. known, Other places reported bombed, with unrevealed casualty tolls, wem Colmnr, Pontlse, 1111x101, Bathime, Cnques, Calais, Dunkirk. Haze. nyouck and n number of small villages, A "Fight lo the Death" Gensral Gamelln. Commander- ln-Chief of the British and French Armies. proclaimed to hi5 force; that Germany had begun "a fight to thc death against uni.‘ In his order c1’ the day he 3a,ld;._ “The attack which we hl/VC fore- seen since last October we»! lciuiched this morning. "Germany has begim n fight. to the death against us. "l"11c omens are, for France and her Allies: Courage, Extergy, con- HGPHCE," Rmnaivd in a broad/scat to the P901310 of France said:- "The 1-‘rcnol1 Army hag dmwn it; sword. fiance's thoughts are wit-h God." He ridiculed Hltlei"; declaintion 111111. he 11nd an old account m settle wit-h 1~‘1'n:1"c and denim-qt 11ml the agc-cld invader o! Fmnm is "v-"ilu "lac-mg us. hurling £11m- sr?’ lc-ivurrl its.“ 'Flt'f‘l"_\‘\\‘llf'l'1" thrnugit the world r-vcrv frcc man and 1r“- wgman watches tvil-lt drawn breath this drama which ls about to be play- ed." he said, "France. calm and strong. rises 1n her feet . all parties are now jnfhCfl within the government," hamk. maoned drawbrldges t0 pre. V9111» CFOSJITQQ R1 rricnclc Streets Burrlcades were thronm up in (he streets as the Germans at,- lltCkCfl from the sticiter of aband- oned trnmcdrs. Scvcral hundred Dutchmen wero ms not. bombed. Charlottetown Lady Retires As Library Nead MONTREAL. May 10-40?)- MoGtll University announced today the retirement of Miss Laura A. Young u head of the Circulation Department in the Red-path Lt- bmry. ma; Young. a member of the library staff since 1907. 1s a na- tive of Charlottetown. Mia Young expects after her re- tirement. to return to Pifinoe Ed- ward Island to live. British Press Hails Promotion 0f Churchill DONDON. Mav 11 ——(SaturdaYl— (OP Cable) -The |)_l‘E'S5 today 111111- cd Winston C urch_1il's elevation to the _Pl‘lffl€ Ministers office as pro- motion of a man fitted to provide inspiration in the grim task fac- ing the Allies. _ At the same time it [paid tribute to Neville Chamberlalns unselfish- ncss i? agreeing to serve in any capaci y. The Dally Mall said Mr. Churchill "will be hailed by the people as the man called by destiny t0 ‘serve the nation 1n this ave hour.‘ The Daily Te egraph considered he has the qualities "to make his arduous task glorious.’ _ The Tmcs: "The new Prime Mmist-ei" chosen from among M11‘. Chamberlain's closest colleagues will be able to ensure there is no dangerous Lactma 1n policy, n0 hesitation ln the supreme exer- tlcits to which the naton now ls summoned." The l\'[ll‘1‘0r felt sure that Mr. Ultauiberlalnis resignation was prompted by a high 591158 of duty and declared it was the duty of the nation to rally round w. Churchill. The News Chronicle said Britain has full confidence in Mr. Church- 11l‘s leadership, vvhlle The Cardiff Western Mail expressed the Wm- lon that xtothmg tn Mr. Ohasnber- lainls political career became him gkehis farewell to the Premier- ~ Zip. The Dali",- Eicpmxs said: "the whole Norwegian campaign was n. decoy Lo carry off our forces from The Netherlands. _ The people of this oountiw stand lvited bahlnd the figure of Mr. Gnvirchlll. No man fts bs-t-tcr fitted to form n war- time cabinet. He, will answer dar- ing with daring." rarfilfrif Delayed By Cold Weather Owing to the backward cold weather of the past weck. farming Opcrflbwrts in the Province have been delayed. However, a few days of sunshine will bring about the hush of sprint: vwork and sccding as 1111f‘ Rlvuhrl is firm and about ready for cultivation Present indications point to a, good clover and hay cro and with favorable growing conclit ons during the month ohdunc. prospects for an increased yield are promising. The Department of Agriculture has arranged its field services this vcfli" to give every facility to its promotional workdn all parts of tiic Province. The Prince County ofilce at OLeai-v has been placed in charge of M1‘. W. J. Reid while the new office at Monta. ue will be 1n rharstq 0f M1". I... _K kerby. The Queens County field work will be token crv-"c of bv Mr. s. C. Wright. The Department will su crvise tlte work of the diifercnt fie stairs. The demand of the Empire in its war food rcqilhcments has stimulat- ed production along channels of greatest needs and as a result the 110R population of the Island ltas shmvn n large increase. 11. is esti- mated that the number of hogs in the Province will be increased, this vcur, bv 30 percent over last year's igures. In order to pmvlde for anticloc- tnrv feed stuffs the Detox-intent has promoted 1m lncreas acreage of barley and in order to insure iui fldfiqllfllfl 511D it’ or good barfcy seed. substan ml quantities have been purchased and 1t will be dis- tributed to any station 1n the Pro- vince at cost price to the farmers. It ls expected 2.000 bushels will be sent out on a cash 1n advance SIS. The TCSlXmse to this program. the Department. reports. has been satis- factory and 1t 1s felt that an in- crease will be made during the pres- cnt week in the total volume of feed stuffs necessary for finishing purposes. Efforts an: still being made to secure improvement 1n conditions ndtlch affect feed costs and although no definite pronouncements have been made ln this connection, nev- ertheless it ls hoped that more ac- ceptable rates on imported irom Western Canada will be ob- tamed. There Ls considerable stimulation in the dairy lndustty of the Pro- nnce as u. result of the increased ilemands for beef from the United Kingdom. Cattle have come throu h the winter in good shape and wi h favorable iaast-tircs, the Sllpplv oi dnirv products should benbove that of lost ycnr _ Thc itntlcipalcd shortage of hay m ihffcrcnt part5 of the Province cud not itiaterlalize, Ont supplies nrc also nile uate and the price for this commod tv too high for this time of year. Conditions, even in view of the high masts for imported feeds, arc not discouraging. At tl-.c present stage it would not appear as if price levels for finished products will un- dergo rapid advancement and there may be n tendency tn some qunvicvs towards dlscour ement. A per- manent nolicv o production based on the foundation of quality and efficiency should predominate s0 that farmers may be in n. position tn render the fullest service to the Empire, as need nrlscs and at the same time take advantage of any enhancement in price levels that may develop, 1t 1s stolen. rlcfcndci». 111:1 11 ll‘ , curd 1hr- Gcr- klllcd before tho German arn- During the coming week, Dr. Tay- P IliflllS had hr u rhlvcn out. chute tvoc-ps nvcrwitelmed the, l0?‘ Fedf-‘Tfll lllfillficwf 01' 110F595- A trans-kn" pxnic wn ‘n. nllght- Wanlha-vctt gtvport defend-M's. ‘Vlll B-TYlVC l" llW PTOVlIICB fl-llfl U19 rd 1:1 thc vcr wis \\‘1'Pf|>'.(‘fl in n Meanwhile, at Schipol Alrdrcnte. {lgzgsefélcaflgg dllllw-?lllllll)lg"'éolrl1%§lclllga' crvY-s cn v h n NM. at the south edge of Amsiterdaan 15 ' l ' M”, ..»..,, , . ,, ., , The ltorse industry seems to to _T.h'1 11.1 ,, t? Jfltftlti. rvlond persons vteie lniurcd in himYYlmectlnq the vmnnetiivlon M, n“. 111a .» 1 hmk 1 1m th~ alzizrirt hontblzigs which bcgan Il- ilnvm 11,5513,- exflqupnqw w," and -,_.L.,.d_ “no n: vkcr, 1w and the Dim-h nnd lnuted n11 day. The city “self "5 an, mcnned m mmflmlnme m their selection of sires. TRUGPS 0N BELGIAN S1111 \\’IT1-1 THE BRITISH EX- Pii1J1'l‘iO.\'.-\RY FORCE. May iir—((fi’)——l3ritish troops have crossed the Belgian fron- tier and are pressing forward to a new battlefront. Since the frontier were lowered this khaki-clad columns moving Smoothly east. French troops are also on the march into I-iclgiunt. Crowds of civilians pelted the singing soldiers with flow- ers and ran beside troop-filled buses offering bottles of beer. Soldicrs turned llllllllll5 up sinilingly, tlicir sign iu this war that “everything's hunky ilory." German bombers have been in action since 4 A. M. 111 P. M. Thursday EDT) and newspaper correspondents with the B. E, F. heard ar raid warnings five times during the clay. A Tonic barriers morning have been toward the The call to action was u tonic to the soldiers who have been on the alert since war began. Long columns of trucks of all sizes, tanks and armored cars, as well as staff autos and motor cycles are moving across the fron- tlcr 1n a steady stream, Inierspersed in the columns were rolling anti-aircraft guns. Small groups 0f correspondents. watching mobile units cross into Bclfzlunt saw German planes over- head at great ltelght. For a time the transports moved altcad to the boom of big station- ary anti-aircraft cmplacemcnls. Scan Maps Tank commanders sat high up in the open turrets of their clank- ing machines, scanning maps spread out in front of them. French Peasants unearthed Bel- gian flags which they placed be- side the Tricolor and the Union Jack. Many of the vehicles had the names of famous racehorses. One tank was christened “Old Blll" for the cartoon character of the last Will‘ Same of the troops entered Bel- gium with wild whoops. :1 sergeant shouted "we are the boys " All the time speedy motorcyclists rode along beside the column keep- ing the units moving steadily. The column didn't. halt, and it didn't’. end, Butch War Communique AMSTERDAM. Mav 1i —(Satur- davl-iAPi-Jrhe text of the Dutch czommandcr in chief's communique earlv today followsz- A German living‘ officer who has been taken iarisoner made the starc- ment that the German high command until this morning did not dare inform their own officers about the intended violation of Dutch neutrality tvhich Holland had ntaln- tained strictly on all sides. In contradiction to the communi- aue of the German 1:1 h command in which it is denied Mat 70 Ger- man airplanes have been shot down by us, I state tltat this number has tncrcnsed to more than 100. Moreover, on one of the air- ficlds that W115 captured by Dutch troops 14 undamaged enemy planes fell into Dutch hands. All alrflelds that had been cupled by the Germans are now our hands except one. A shameless act was committed by German troops when German of- ficer named Hohendor . who was in command. 1-“ veatencd to klll capiiwed Dutch troops wh? hart been in charge of an airield if the Dutch should fire against the airfield, New York" Papers Condemn Nazi Moves oc- 1n NEW YORK. Mav 10 ~10?) — New York's evening newspapers today condemned Nazi aggression in the low countries 1n blunt and simple terms. The Sun: “To extend the Germm forces to the very waters of the English channel 1s strategy so obvi- ous that nothing stood 1n its way except honor and shame. Having thrown those to the ,,,wlnds the Nazi way was plain. And once more we hear the mocking expauatlon from Berlin that these iteutral counirlcs are invaded to save them from England!" The Post: "It 1n the blitzkrieg launched 1n cold blood against pco- plcs who nsk no more thnn in maintain their independence. 1n- tcrgrlty. civilization and pence For these values of the human spirit these neutral nations fight. All the ruthlcs preparation of the totalit- avian despot. when his chosen hour comes. fall to produce the paralysis of terror he sought to create. The free peoples of the small demo- cracies resist . . . hcre ls the highest cour e . . . ." The World- clegramt "The tragic truth of Winston Churchill's warn- ing in the House of Commons Wed- nesday becomes plain now. To have risked major units of the Allied nnvles in the Skagcrrnk or at Trondheim. against n superior air pOWcl‘. might have viz-finitely weak- ened the one arm 1n which the democracies are tindenlably super- ior. . . . o the Dutch, vlnlntcd on a pretext that is stale with rc- netltlon. Amcrlcivs sympathlrs go. Likewise to the Allies . . ." The Times made over its edltoini mvc early lndav to declare that "Germany has thrown n challenge In thr- fnco of the whole Atlantic world." WITHBRITISN Charlottetown Man Graduates In Medicine HALIFAX. May 10 --(CP)-'I'h.ll'- ty five students were recommended for degrees of doctor of medicine bv the faculty of medicine of Dol- housie University here today. The Dr. Clara Oldlng prize tor the highest aggregate 1n fourth year examinations was won by At- thur Heidman of New York City. Hflldlllflh also won the Dr. John F. Black prize for the highest standing 1n surgery. Thomas Angus Laldlaw of Saint John, N. B-. was awarded the An- drew James Cowie Memorial for highest fourth year standing 1n ob- stetrics. The professor R. J. Bean prize for best marks ln the first pro- fessional examination 1n histology and embryology was awarded 0 Hendrick O. Tonning of Blacks Harbor. N. B. The list oi those recommended for degrees included Owen Herbert Curtis. Charlottetown. Germans Get Thcv succeeded in dlslod 1m: the Germans from their coutro 0f the big bridge over the river. and the Netherlands fighters thus held all bridges. V The fighting then centred on the left bank of the river. Tltc Germans sticceeded In ex- tinguishing thc firc s91 by incen- dlarv shells in the Mans hotel, their Rotterdam hcndqttdrtcrs. and 00n- tinucd tn hold that buildinfl- 1111215151“ Excuses For Bombing Cities LONDON. May 10—(CP\—Bri- tain tonight ‘denied a Berlin re- port that Allied planes had bomb- ed on open town (Frelbursl and killed ‘.34 civilians. At the air ministry the report was described as “quite untrue and a further example of German mcltdilClty," BERLIN, May IO-(AIU-Ger- man authorities claimed tonight that three "cm-my" planes bombed the "open city" of Frelbur ln southwestern Germany this a ter- noon, killing 24 civilians. They boasted that Germany “will au- stvcr five-fold." The bombs were said to have dropped in the centre of the city. _ A communique said:- "On May 10 three enemy alr- plnnes attacked with bombs the open cltv o1‘ Frcihurg 1n Brelsgau, ivhlch lics cntirclvi outside oper- nifions and ls not. a ntilltary objec- t . 1c, "Bombs fell on the inner city and killed Qfcivillnns, “AS n vcprisnl for this action, which is contrary to international law. the German air force will an- swcv in the same manner. "From now on cvcrv further reg- ular cncmv bmtibmg filltilCk on the Gcrmitn mpulullon will be au- swered flvcyfoid by German planes on an English or French city." Germans Bomb The Hague THE HAGUE. Mnti 10—(AP)— Gennan planes tonight bombed The Hague, seat of the Nether- lands Government. A German trans rt plane carry. in: l9 soldiers, 1 in Dutch uni- form, fell through the roof of a. house have after 1t had been shot down bv antl- ‘v aft guns. A11» raid slrcns scrcamcd all ave- nlng in The Hague, at. half-hour intervals. The Germans landed troops at two small airports near the city and took control, of these fields, Okkenburg and Ypenburg, Only a few soldiers landcd. ltowcver. and they were immediately surround- ed by Netherlands troops. » Many smull towns m south Hol- land were bombed. A number of houses were destroyed at Tilburg and sevcrltl clviilmu lulled or wounded: in the village of Etta. near Bicdn. all windows 1n place were broken and the r001 torn nff the church. Large Numbers 0f Troop-planes Are Reported LONDON. Mnv i0 JCT" - Rcval Air Fnrcc reconnaissance fliers saw large numbers of Gcrniait troop transport planes flying inward The Hague during the day. it was re- poretd in London tonight. British fllcrs, making their rc- norta, snld ntar The Hague at least 100 aircraft \\'t"l(‘ seen 1n the air and nn the ground. Apparently many of the troop carriers made hndlngs on the beach north of The Hague and on roads in the suburbs of Rotter- dam. Rut ln Belgium. authoritative British sources said, thc Germans hurl fnllcd to capture a slnzle n11‘- pnrt bv this means. The parachute troops are bclng dealt with nnd rapidly rounded up. ft was stated, "Some 2.0M Qulsllnqs" wcrc muudcd up hv the Belgians by 11st night, 1m authoritative source sold. rc'"vr1r.z 1a the Norwegian Nnzl. "idkun Olllhlll"' who pr"- clnlmed n Govcrntncnt and creat- ed rruftv-icxt 1'1 orders 1o the mil’,- MAY 11. 19 77m WEEK at S. D. U, The Seniors w amlnation 1n Eglllglfisxfheol A, . day, and will write mm“ T1111; ations in PlIlIOBODhy 0° "in Wednesday and Thursd“ Mon week. The Sophomores as “ wrote the B- - twp 111.1 Physics on Wednesday, 4mm‘ Rev J p E h“ been appoiagrlialiecfi, “- ' vlser and a member o1 the l ‘- board of the Eastern ptfioallllso Canadian Federation of ‘Elli ' College Students. “no Mr. Charles Mc was a visitor to (atmldbgbll ‘Tuesday evening. charm}, - taking a course ln Chemigfl‘: slneerlns at Toronto p51,, during the past year 4i The St. Dunsta ' , defeated the Vemclilif rather mic-sided game at {h m ginning of the week, The h; of the teams is as follows; °_ Vernon: 5L u G s m Catcher Duns“ . u van . , , Remforeements a sh l "T! G. q - P. M In Rotterdam 1 1-1.0. ‘"‘ “v “‘ ' c be“ 2nd. n”, “m!” “m? K. L s m 3rd Base Mm norrmwam, May 1o -<a1=> - - ‘l "m M sal Germans fighting in the centre of J sum 5M"- 510D this Dutch seaportiecelved reln- - "ll I h l-l 5° forcements late tonight and fighting M R 8 l Field in the streets became mtenslf ed. W "f"? v, 5-, The Dutch moved additional for- Center Field 06s to Rntt-erilzun in 1m effort to F, Fumess h Con“ wipe out. the NIlZlS holding the left fl new ' (south) bank of the River Maas. c, Mun-w JV Co‘, The Juniors. with one point than the Seniors. are lPflfllng Softball League. The High won one game during the week to gain a lead of one 93111 over the Sophomore-Preslima team who now occupy the mi; The line-up of the sapiwmm Freshman team 1.1 as follows; Bert Steele. Chis Gallant, 1 Connors, A. Callaghan, J. Usher Hilbert O'Han1e_v, Rnnan MacDon aid. V. Grant, Creorge McKenm DeForest Delano. and Francis Mac Aulay. Commission A Report Slatedc For Thursday OTTAWA. May l0 -1CP> -Tl~. long-waited report of the Rays Commission on Domlnlon-Provia 1a relations now will be released 11cm Tltursday, three days later il-a had been planned, because of ll‘. new crisis 111 Ellfftp", Prime .\l1i1 mo“ m 0G {)1 ister Mackenzie K111‘; announce tonight. The Prime Minister discus details of the report rclcase wit a press conference lmmcd v a1 tcr receiving formal .- .. lSSlO’ of French and English cople of 11h report from Mr. Jnscivh Shots d Quebec, chairman of 111v Commit slim, Provincial Govcmments trill is ceive copies of the report nei Thursday morning. ‘The report w: he tabled in the House c! (":11 mons at. the opening of Pa 11a merit 1n the afternoon. Newsowl ers will bc permitted to carry mft ter from the report 1n papers 10.1.21 lng the street after l2 o'clock "out on Thursday. As the Prime Minister informg, the press of official receipt c] lit three-volume report, he said 1i "had no previous lmowlcdgc of .11 report or anything 111 1t’ and l1 was the first member of the Cab inet to see it‘. He said he still had not teen in side the three red-leather bout volitmcs. except. tn cxamlnr’ photograph of the iricmbers 01.111 Commission, and 11nd no intent»! of doing so before ncxtpThllt-flil Mr. King read Dr. Sirois le-A of transmission acccmllflfllllll! ill report, in which the Commlsiiin: chairman stated that. the Coinm-t slon believed its proposals trout-lit "appropriate to mcct the 11! strains and emergencies 01 “"' conditions." nltltough us chef N commendntlnns wcvc decided ‘JPN before the war started.‘ a H The fgpoff, crystnldltcs ' years of study and research b! n Commission and a staff of exp! into n rc-cxnittinaimn of thecofnfl onomlc and financial ha=ls of’ federation in the light of develop merits of the past '10 if"! , -_:-_-=: land renortcd many will "15"" 5 '11 bridges destmvhfl l° ‘lamp Fhcv Germans and sztld slzllith from inundation were visible alr. nnvrus T_ risnnn-at the (‘harlntteto Hospital, May 7, i910. tn .\lr. Mrs. John Fisher, Pcnkcs Stall 1.1.1.... "5. srnvcivsoiv-srcuialff Manse. Hunter Rlvcikwl ._At ' ‘l. 19-10. by Rev. w , N“ l“, B D., Charles W115 Swle of Pleasant Valley. P~ EH13", Priscilla Rcltcccn Strivnrt n , shlvc, P. E. I ‘ ca”! or Than/ii '_""’ m Mr. George Doull l° the manv friends nnllqllalghcyd who sent flowers, lfllffhhelmd w“ and also nll thO-W ‘vhovlndnen tr fptflll/ innumerable deeds fill‘ ‘ sympathy (1111-1112 h ~I 4104-11- bcrenvement. ' ‘ ________,__.,- -.-.-w-w.-.~.'.'i-'-"-'-'-“'“w N. D. Mad-ea" UNDERTAKE“ EMBALMER c1. loitetnvrn M" N11", Wlltshll‘! ‘n 111v" at the start of the Norwegian 1nv.1s1o'.1, Reconnaissance planes over Hol- Phone I49