Sherbrooke daily record, 31 mai 1940, vendredi 31 mai 1940

[" WEATHER Cloudy with showers, For detailed weather report see Page Two.Sherbrooke iatlu îxerorù TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, 78; minimum, 38.Same day last year: îiax-, 78; min,, 45.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, MAY 3!, 1940.Forty-Fourth Year.ALLIES EXPECT PEACE PROPOSALS HITLER Believed Germans To Offer Separate For British And EVACUATION MOVEMENT SUCCESS French Germans Planning Overthrow Of De Valera Government In Eire #- DETERMINED TO SPEED UP PRODUCTION OF ARMAMENTS London Suspicious that Hitler-Goebbels Conference at Western Front May Be Followed by Peace Offer Designed to Split Allies with Threat of Italian Intervention if Offer Is Rejected\u2014British Opinion Divided on Possibilities of Blitzkrieg Against England, with Nazis Preferring to Smash French Resistance and Take Paris.(By GUY RHOADES, Canadian Press Staff Writer.) Suspicion arose in London today that Adolf Hitler, reported conferring at the front with Propagandist Joseph Goebbels, is about to offer a separate peace to one or other of the Allies, possibly threatening them with Italy\u2019s entry into the war should they refuse, as they undoubtedly will.It was almost taken for granted that Italy would join the war against the Allies, perhaps directly helping in an assault on the southern end of the Maginot Line, possibly through neutral Switzerland, indirectly or in a drive to fulfill her somewhat considerable \u201caspirations\u201d in the Mediterranean Basin.A division of opinion arose amongst British experts regarding the Jikelihood that the Nazis would try a blitzkrieg against the United Kingdom, now at any rate.Although authorities took no chances and pressed their precautions to the highest pitch, many believed the Germans before attacking Britain would seek to reach Paris through the newly-established#\u2014- Somme line or by flanking the Mag- j inot Line.\tj These persons took the stand that' Leeds, England, May 31.\u2014(O')\u2014A pens de Valera cannot ask for Brit-Nazi plot to overthrow Prime Min-lish help.The plan for Eire is based lister Eamon de Valera and land jupon the arrival by parachute from parachute troops in Eire was re-1 troop-carrying planes of a sufficient ported today by the diplomatic cor-j number of shock troops to stiffen respondent of the Yorkshire Even-;morale and instil military cohesion ing News.\tjin the Irish Republican Army \"From documents seized in Dublin formation.|in the last few days,\u201d he wrote,) \u201cIf the coup against Dublin fails \"De Valera is aware of Hitler\u2019s in- : and the friends upon whom allegedly Istructions to German agents in Eire'Hitler can count in the Eire army NO WARNING IS EXPECTED FOR ITALIAN ENTRY to overthrow his Government.Hitler lhas reached the final conclusion that nothing can be expected from de draw back at the last moment, German agents consider it possible to overthrow the lawful authorities in \u2022 London, May 31.\u2014 \u2014Supply Minister Herbert Morrison warned he would use the \u201cfull rigor\u201d of his emergency control powers against war factories showing \u201csigns of slackness, irresolution, slow starting or muddle.\u201d Mr.Morrison said that an appeal for \u201charder and longer work\u201d in the munitions industries had met with \u201ca splendid response and that \u201cessential munitions are coming forward more swiftly and the rate of growth of the arms production machine is accelerating.\u201d Valera, who has persistently refused large territories in Western Eire, to play the game of Germany andjThat area could then be used for her l.R.A.allies.\tilanding détachements to seize bases \u201cGerman calculations are based I on the coast with a view to future on the conviction that whatever hap- action by submarines.\u201d Few Expect Even Formal Declaration of War When Italy Enters Conflict on Side of Germany.Important French Units Finally Reach Haven Of Dunkerque Harbor Hitler likes to concentrate on one thing at a time.They argued it would take an enormous force for an attempt on Britain and that such an attempt would leave Germans opposing the new French lines in danger of being broken up in a French advance.They noted also that a new British Expeditionary Force had reached the French positions even while the Northern forces, caught in the Dunkerque pocket, w'ere being brought home.Nobody placed the slightest credence in the suggestion Germany might be able to divide the Allies by alienating their mutual regard through Goebbels\u2019 department, although some leaders warned the public against criticizing the French.Some newspapers pointed out that ! both Allies admitted they had mads ) costly mistakes, the French when the j Germans broke through their lines j in the vicinity of Sedan and the Brit- ! ish long before that when they al-j lowed their vigilance and armed j strength to wane in the days when i they had misplaced confidence in j Hitler's good faith.The troops of both Allies were i blazing mad at what they saw the j Germans do in their Flanders ad- : vance when their tanks rode rough- j shod over refugees, killing men.women and children.Men who arriv- Fresh Roosevelt Demand To Double U.S.Armaments Bill Army to Receive Largest Share of Billion Dollars to Be Asked by Roosevelt from Congress Today \u2014Brings United States Expenditure on Armaments Above Four Billion Level\u2014Battleship Nearing Launching.-*?TWO SEATS IN HOUSE VACANT OWING TO WAR Other Members of House of Commons Expected to Take Place in Active Service Ranks.Ottawa, May 31.\u2014(®\u2014At least | two seats in the House of Commons ,\t,\t,\t'are unoccupied and will remain ed in British ports yesterday were ; vacanj.mog^\t?es£i011 (jue en.savagely eager to get back into the Rstment of members in Canada\u2019s Washington, May 31.\u2014 (A>)\u2014 President Roosevelt\u2019s decision to ask Congress for another $1,000,-000,000 for defence virtually doubled his emergency programme today and shot the year\u2019s preparedness bill oved the $4,000,000,000 mark.As he completed his second ex-troardinary message to Congress within two weeks, the new National Defence Commission began work on short cuts that would push the programme to a production peak in less than half the time required for the enormous First Great War effort.The Commission, Mr.Roosevelt made clear, was clothed with all the authority of its last war prede- Paris, May 31.\u2014(A1) \u2014 Advance units of the French army of General Rene Jacques Adolphe Prioux, described officially as \u201cimportant,\u201d today reached the safe haven of Dunkerque after battering their way through the German line during the ! night.j French and British warships rush-; ed the evacuation of the weary, i war-torn units which has been fighting off furious Naiz onslaughts.At the same time, the vessels landed new food and war supplies for French divisions still fighting at the southern end of the corridor to the sea.The Prioux units, a military spokesman said, reached Dunkerque with the war equipment which they | succeded in saving from the Germans.The situation for the French troops still inside the Nazi pocket, with German infiltrations threatening them, remained \u201cgrave but not desperate,\u201d the spokesman said.With the \u201cLine of Mounts\u201d salient, which the Germans established yesterday, fractured, the French apparently held an advantage for maintaining the breach.The Germans, however, still held Mount Cassel.Nazi advance units pushed furiously to \u201cMount des Cats,\u201d near Godewaersvelde, one of a series of French-Belgian frontier hills about 500 feet high.South of the ridges studding the i Flanders plain, the rest of the suffer- fight, even when they were ing fre-m wounds.It has always been a strange char fighting forces.Great War years Back in the First greatest number (labsent on active service during any acteristic of the Germans to under-1 estimate the toughness of Britons.| sesslon was twenty-seven m The Kaiser was fooled at the start i,V' .\t_\t,, of the First Great War into think-!, Eariy this year Denton Massey ing Britain would not fight.Hitl-r's his peacetime pursuits to take advisers apparently made him think !UP a commission as Flying Officer m the same thing this time.The fact I the Royal Canadian Air Force, and that the British in 1914-18 proved to'subsequently he was re-elected Con-\t.\t, be better soldiers than the Germans (servative Member for Toronto- \u2022 *° £lve the nation, if necessary, a come to a halt at the water s edge.cessor.The additional funds he seeks.I Prioux.army continued to fight, from Congress, he explained to re-! Like an ancient fortress, Dunker-porters, would go for tanks, guns, que is protected hy a semi-circular i planes and building up material re-j \u201cmoat\u201d or muddy water several I serves.The understanding wasjmiles wide which rushed in from jthat the larger portion of the ex-j the sea when the Allies opened penditures contemplated would be J the canal locks.for the army, with the navy benefit- j Strips connecting the port with ting to a lesser extent.\tThe Flanders pocket from which the In addition, he said, the message : Allies are withdrawing are reported would incorporate a $32,000,000 re-j firmly held by French and British commendation for the schooling of units.civilian airplane pilots'\u2014an an- Military sources said that German nounced part of the programme advancing from the Southwest had they said, the Nazis have not reached the water barrier and Allies are combatting them in area between it and the Ys.er Canal.| Prioux\u2019s army, the military re- j ported, is retreating in a solid square giving battle on all sides in a gigantic j modern version of a classic Napo-1 loonic manoeuvre.The air above Dunkerque has been i \u201cliterally forbidden\u201d to German! planes by the hot fire of naval antiaircraft guns co-operating with British chaser squadrons operating ! from bases in England only a few' minutes away, a military spokesman said.The anti-aircraft batteries\u2019 destructive fire protected Allied entrenchments and convoys which were bringing in supplies as well as carrying out withdrawing troops.The spokesman said that Dunkerque was holding solidly, strongly entrenched by French and British forces.He based this statement on \u201cgood news\u201d received during the niglhit, including word of arrival of French troops at the port.The commentator said the Allied fleets kept a continuous shuttle service moving in and out cf Dunkerque, carrying in supplies to the armies and carrying out tired and wounded soldiers together with auxiliary units whose operations no longer were needed in the battle zone.The Germans were reported bringing up heavy reinforcements in an attempt to break the solid walls f the corridor through which the Al- Rome, May 31.\u2014{/P)\u2014Most observers confronted with reports from Berlin that Adolf Hiller was i limning an announcement which might deal with Italy\u2019s role in the war predicted today that Italy would lash out without warning when she decided to strike for her \u2018\u2018aspirators.\u201d Few expected any sort of declaration of war, although the general expectancy that Italy soon would enter the conflict centered attention on a cabinet meeting called next Tuesday by Premier Mussolinui to discuss \u201cimportant matters.\" Newspaper posters screamed the .theme that British and French re-i sistance is doomed ai d that therefore yet jit is useless to think Italy might de-the i sert Germany for the Allies in the the ! eleventh hour.Jh«; principal question appeared to Continued on page 2, col.8.Over Half British Already Removed Flanders Battle Region Craft of All Shapes and Sizes Pressed into Service as Tens of Thousands of British Expeditionary Force and French Allies.Evacuated from Dunkerque, Are Landed in South British Port.(Canadian Press Correspondent) Wellington, May 31\u2014(C.P.Cable) \u2014The New Zealand Parliament today passed through all Legislative stages the Government\u2019s Emergency Powers Act providing for compulsory military service and giving the state authority to conscript all the Dominion\u2019s resources.The measure, announced yesterday in the Speech from the Throne read by Viscount Galway, the Governor General, at the opening of Parliament, is along lines similar to those of the British Emergency Powers Act.The introduction of conscription in the Dominion, both for overseas .\t.\tservice and for home defence, arises hod forces were withdrawing to the | not throur)l a ]ack of volunteers but Keff;\t, \u201e\t,\ti because it is considered fairer.French and British naval guns.The bin Km,s th(, Government pouvded the Nazi columns from tne naval\tThe bill gives the Government.\t,, ,\t,\t, \u2018\t,,\t.\t'-ne oomoers nor oniy poir ded the Nazi columns from tne |\tto conscript mcn and material re?x,lt of \" boa)b,;1K att;,ck ¦\t, (heir loads hut attempted sea, while Allied planes continued «;» j|h jimit l)Ul lhere has been no days ago off tne North Coast of Nor- U 6,hips right up to th relentless bombardment of tne\t: in(Jit:ation of the extent to which way, the announcement said hour; Thoufi,h the Royal Air F man concentrations.\tj the Government proposes to' use °.f,,6ers anrl 1,ve bailors lost then j 9tant]y was taking a trente Yt n o vm \u2022 Vi 11 ^\twuc ,.rinr>:\\*;n \u2022 I rtf'*- : '\t1\t.\t1 11 \u2022 r _\t\u201e » .,\ti \u2022 .apparently escaped Hitler's memory | Greenwood.Adjutant of a squadron ard led him back to the delusive no-j at Trenton, Ont., he has made only tion that a nation of shopko-\"pers i one appearance in the House this \u2019 cannot fight.\t[session, but it is expected he will | These notions undoubtedly have ) fly up to Ottawa every month or so undergone a considerable shaking if ! for a sitting.Continued on page 2, col.3.\t1 Continued on page 2, col.6.sky fleet of 50,000 planes enough fliers to man them.with On the Northeast side of the port, Meanwhile there was renewed ac tivity on both sides c;f the Sonmne-Aisne-Meuse river front running from the English Channel east to the Maginot Line.This was limited to localized zones, with the French armies on Continuée, on page 2, col.5.Refugee-Clogged Roads Resulted In Allies Losing Flanders Fight Liberals Refuse Proposition Of Forming National War Government By CHARLES S.FOLTZ, Sr.(Associated Press Staff Writer) Berne, Switzerland, May 31.\u2014(/P) \u2014Clogging of vital Allied roads with millions of refugees and the efficiency of Germany's military machine in keeping its own supply routes unobstructed defeated the Allies in the battle of Flanders, eye-witnesses returning from the war zone declared today.One said the morale-shattering presence of masses of refugees in areas where the Belgian army was being \u201ccut to bits\u201d by the Nazi aerial and land assault accounted in part for surrender nf King Leopold III.Seven eye-witnesses, who :ame mats, two businessmen and \u2018just a tourist.\u201d Four were more or less pro-Aliy, the others equally pro-German.BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED TOMORROW Washington, May 31.\u2014CP)\u2014The first new United States battleship in nineteen years slides into the water tomorrow at the start of a | drive to speed warship construction\t_____________ [unmatched in intensity since First Ottawa, May 31.\u2014C!1)\u2014No matter Great War days.^\thow dissatisfied the thirty-eight Con- The 35,000-ton U.S.S.Washing- servatives in the House of Commons ton will be launched at the Philadel- may be with Prime Minister Macken-phia Navy Yard.It is the first of zie King\u2019s war leadership, the Lib-eighty-eight warships still under the j eral members have left no doubt riveting hammer which the Navy, by about w'here they stand on that Adamson day and night work, intends to com- question.\tj West) with [fusion.However, he said the i urgency of the crisis had made it | impossible efficiently to prosecute [ the war without compulsion, i The date of making conscription I effective will depend on the num- ______________ hers volunteering.The Labor Gov- the votes of the people and now you ; «ment normally would be against are trying to intrigue to get in by i c?r\"'>-\u2014?\u201cWell, well,\u201d said one, \u201cfaner run ¦ SS® West, that London has appreci- ¦ uing into you like this.I was iust'ated that its own war effort has It is plain why there were few takers on that ; locking for someone to lend me ten|been not big enough.million-for-Hitler offer.After you figure the taxes, j\u201d, ,,\t, ,\t,.\t.Is that so I \u2019 replied the other there s hardly enough leit lor carl a re to Europe and \u201cW'ell, you\u2019ve got a nice day for it.\u2019 hack.\trwn ,\t-~~~ *\t*\t»\tI, Father_ (after visit to son at co1 EDITOR\u2019S NOTE-BOOK j lege): \u201cEnjoyed my visit, son.Good Tiie ukulele is revealed as having originaited im bye, and write home often.\u201d n ,\t,\t,\t,\t,\t, \u2022\tSon; \u201cThanks, father, Portugal.At.last a stain removed from the lair, mighty generous of you.\u201d name of Hawaii.Englishmen arc said to use coal dust for fatten ing pigs, tliis being a short-cut toward eventual smoked hams.* * * The X-ray can now be used to determine accurately (lie size and weight of the heart.Before, we had to judge by Hie amount of the contribution.HELPING A SICK INDUSTRY (Globe and Mail, Toronto) Canadian newsprint exports in 1938 and 1939 exceeded $100,000,-000 and brought more money into the Dominion than wheat.News-that\u2019s print mills use 40 to 45 per cent of I the hydro-electric power consumed |in Ontario and Quebec.They em-.A couple of colonels were chatting ploy thousands of persons; distri-111 the bar after the reunion dinner, i bute millions in wages.In Canada's Saul \u2014 \u201c,T- \u2019 T IIcmni!.ngWay °I Two principal provinces newsprint «.ni \\ ,0°I gcjluig on ?\t, is paramount.It uses the public \u201cOh, he\u2019s getting on fine.\u201d\t1 \u201cAmi Cartwright of the J.«h?\u201d j1 ; V\tiy&rs.*1 ¦ Y* .if.w-'-~.r>-7;riv-;-.:?s giggl 1 Ï plane descended to within 100 feet of the ground.Thus \u201ctotal war\u201d as waged by Germans; men without human feeling; without pity.That is the kind of war Hitler is waging because he must win quickly if he is to win at1 .jj all.One hates to say it, but it may be essential for the Allies to hit back ruthlessly at German civilians.If people must have nothing left but eyes to weep with, so must it be.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By (Vm.E.McKenney, America\u2019s Card Authority CAREFULLY PLANNED DOUBLE SQUEEZE ROBS OPPONENT OF HIS WINNERS FROM THE RECORD FILES OF THIRTY YEARS AGO Among those taking part in the programme in connection with the anniversary of the Congregational Church at Waterville were minister, Rev.I.W.Pierce, Rev.Mr.Unsworth, Miss Elliott, Miss Maude Cote and Mr.Sunbury.Earl French, British Commander-in-chief, will be unable to visit the newly-established militia camp at Farnham, Defence Department officials announced.It was hoped the famous British soldier would be able to give some advice 011 the best means of laying out \u201cOh, he\u2019s very well?\u201cBy the way, hows ycur sister?\" \u201cOh, she\u2019s gonc off to Blackpool with gout?\u201d \u201cGood gad, man\u2014not Gout of the 17th?\u201d A young married couple, who lived near a famous g-olf course, were entertaining an elderly aunt from town.\u201cWell, Aunt Mary, how did you spend this after: 0011?\u201d asked the hostess on the first day.\u201cOh, I enjoyed myself very much,\u201d was her reply.\u201cI went for a walk across the moors.There seemed to be a great many people about and some of them shouted at me in a most eccentric manner, but I just Look no notice.\u201cAnd, by the way,\u201d she wenc on, \u201c1 found such a number of curious little round white things.I\u2019ve brought them home to ask you what they were.\u201d And AunfMary produced from her handbag about a dozen golf balls.publ forests.For these and similar reasons governments must interest themselves in the welfare, of the j industry.Its progress spells em-jployment for thousands in the mill I towns of Ontario and Quebec, divi-,demis for those who have invested i their money in the business, and more than $1U0,000,000 of United [States money coining into Canada every year.the camp.The Bedford Victoria Day celebration reported a ! Husband (listening to operatic ra-balance of $80.60 on Hie day\u2019s activities, the proceeds ;\tijjvujjic in r rniice wuo are so cruse 10 to be divided between the Bedford Athletic Club and dear ?\u201d ^ \u2019\t1\t\u2018 1Ke -'\u201cDP,n> jthe struggle^are determined to carry the Victoria Athletic Association.\t; Wife; \u201cNo, I get tired walking freni store to store.\u201d HANG ON! (Halifax Chronicle) In spite of the real dangers which exist, in spite of the wealth of depressing news, we must cling to hope and determination.This is a test, a terrible test.Everyone must be equal to its demands.There have been such dark hours before.Things looked black indeed during the First Great War.The German tide swept over this Northern French territory before, but the tide was turned.It is a time to hang on, to maintain courage, and to bend every effort towards an Allied victory.After ail, the men who are in the midst of that maelstrom of fury and death are determined to see it through.The people in France who are so close to In the recent masters\u2019 individual [contest, Lee Hazen of New York IN DEADLY EARNEST (finished second.Last year he was a (Hamilton Spectator)\t(member of the winning team-of- Some of the criticism being made four in the Vanderbilt Tournament, of the Canadian Federal authori- 1 watched Hazen play today\u2019s hand, ties is perhaps ill-informed, prejudic- and T was a pleasure to see him ed and unjustified; the times are ex- eXjCj^.a double squeeze with care tremely trying on the nerves and ^ deliberation hysterical outbursts are to be ex-' dhe opening lead vvas won with pected.Ignoring this brand of un- the ace of clubs in dummy, and the intelligent fault-finding, there is no dusen and jack of spades were doubt about the disintersted char- caSi,®^' T ne five of clubs was ruffed acter of the impassioned pleas to fnd îhe ace of sPades P!cked UP the speed up the war effort and put | Tt.\u2019TT11\u2019;,\t, ,\t,\t.every ounce of energy into helping Y.,\t, , d Gie deuce of 1\t1 ¦\t, fcu \u201e 1 .?hearts and dummy s queen went to the Motherland in her hour of pen1, East.s ace A\tcame back nmkmg that help as premp as it is South winning with the king.He effective.It is all very well to plan cashed the kin& nirle and ei ht of tor increased participation months I spades, discarding three hearts from ahead; what the people of this Do-\u2018dummy.minion want to be reassured of is ^ that the immediacy of the danger which threatens the Empire is realized in Ottawa and that everything possible is being done to meet it.Dealer V K92 ?\tK7 *\t9 Duplicate\u2014Neither vui.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 A\t4 A\t4 N.T.\tPass 5 A\tPass\t6 A\tPass Opening\u2014A Q,\t3 A Q J 10 A Q J A J 10 5 Reports from Winnipeg indicate that a belated snow-storm has caused extensive crop damage through- A newspaper reporter aPP' oached out Western Canada.\tji,n official of the Ministry of infor- mation and inquired whether British Eastern Townships warehousemen reported a heavy troops had gone into action.demand from the Western States for maple sugar and \"I 111 sorry, I cannot say,\" replied ; the official.i \u201cWell, they\u2019re in positio:, aren\u2019t I they?\" pressed the reporter.\u201cl'in sorry, I cannot say.\u201d \u201cDa statement likelv to be on as their Premier insists.And the people of Great Britain, with invasion so imminent, are summoning all courage to resist.Can we, on this side of the Atlantic, so far removed from the present titantic struggle, do less?indicated that within a few weeks, the entire stock would be exhausted.Wild life, is becoming tame throughout the district, reports from Brisette\u2019s Corner telling of two deer who s00n began to visit farmhouses to beg food.ROOSEVELT CALLS FOR ACTION The great strength or weakness in President Roosevelt, dependent upon whether one is a supporter or opponent of his policies, is his willingness to back his opinions to the limit.He stands for no equivocation or uncertainly of action.Once lie sets his mind on a certain course of action lie will continue through to the bitter end, come what may.The strength of his determination has often been displayed but nowhere in such a decided manner as in his efforts to bring the United States defences up to the peak of their efficiency in the shortest possible time.After bringing down the largest peace-time defence budgets in history in the regular course of procedure, he sent a special message to Congress a week ago requesting $1,182,000,000 for additions to the army and navy.This was accepted by both houses, the Senate writing part of it into the regular, Army Appropriation Bill, raising the total to $1,823,-1 Ah 000,000, and the rest info the regular Naval Bill, raising funds for that branch of the armed forces to $1,473,000,000.Now he has sent a fresh request for more than $1,000,000,000, which amount was decided upon by the President, after conferences with army and navy! officers to modernize the defence system in the light of changes in warfare disclosed in Europe.THE SONG OF THE THRUSH Ah! the May was grand this nwrnin\u2019l S'hute how could I feel forlorn in Such a land, when tree and flower tossed their kisses to the breeze ?Could an Irish heart bo quiet While the Spring was runnin' riot, And the birds of free America were singin\u2019 in the trees?In the songs that they were singin\u2019 No familiar note was ringin'.But 1 strove to imitate them an\u2019 I whistled like a lad.Oh, my heart was warm to love them For the very newness of them\u2014 For the ould songs that they helped me to forget\u2014 an' I was glad.So 1 mocked the feathered choir To my hungry heart\u2019s desire, An' 1 gloried in the comradeship that made their joy my own.Till a new note sounded, stillin' all the rest.A thrush was trillin'! , the thrush I leit behind me in the fields about Athlone! Where, upon the whitethorn swayin\u2019, He was minstrel of the Mayin\u2019, my days of love an' laughter that the years have laid at rest; Here again his notes were ringin'! But I\u2019d lost the heart for singin\u2019\u2014 Ah, the song I could not answer was the one I knew the best.\u2014T.A.Daly.HERE AND THERE 1 BOMBING THE INNOCENT (St.Thomas Times-Journal) Germany has torn up the book of rules on the conduct of war, al-mr.de though she frequently charges that the Allies are not living up to those \"Cm sorry, I cannot say.\u201d\trules which mean nothing to her.The reporter gave it up.Just as The news from Holland, Belgium he was about to leave the room, the and France shows that the German other called him back.\tairmen spare nobody and nothing.Don t quote me, he requested.They bomb and machir.e-gun re- ________________________\tfugees men, women and children \u201c crowded together on roads, just as relentlessly as if each one of them was a soldier in avms._________________________________.A terrible example of Nazi cruel- ! ty, sheer sadism, is cited by Edgar The white strip down the centre of Ansell Mowrer of the Chicago Daily a road is not a modern deveiooment.News., who is with the French Army according to a section of old high- in France.Mr.Mowrer states that wvay between 510x100 City and Cttern- ' 23 boys about, 12 years of age, were I avaca, Mexico.Built by the Span-< playing soccer football on a field iards 350 to 400 years ago.the road above the village of Trois Maisons .contains a centre strip made of white [near the \u201chospital city\" of Phals-, s'ones-\ti bourg, a place with no soldiers which has been signalled to the Interna-,\ter occur at midday, tional Red Cross as a town of merev.c .y m the morning or afternoon.Suddenly, over the trees, came three returning German planes.Two is reflected, then ^ totally deflected, and each refraction separates its spectral eelors.1 In Rainbows nevi nly in the mo o ^ .he sun must be rather low in order f,\txL\t, r ,1 \u2022 i\tiiit co LCLWi mats\tplaner.1 WO W*?&\tsatis the I rench colors\u2014swooped to 30 feet over the little grid-iron players.The children scattered like quail and Being near the sun.the planet Ü11'0\"\u2019 jbemselvos on their faces.Cenus must set in the late afternoon , not in tune to escape the burst or early morning.It ear.not set car- ot rnafhme-gun fire from the raider, lier than three hours before the sun.\u20189nce guns were^emptied the Corner later than three hours after.i Css soared and rejoined the squad- - Iron returning to Germany, its motor The antelope jack rabbit, by con- ! roaring with laughter, White and trading muscles along its sides, whimpering, the lads arose\u2014all but causes its coat to appear dark or two: One, a tiny dark-skinned inlight at will.\t\u2019 fant who moaned slightly, is now in -\ta hospital.\tThe other, Paul\tMag- The\t\u201cNew.Dawn\" rose, a freak\tof\t: nette, lay\tstill.Five bullets\thad nature, was the first plant patented [ pierced his body, one entering his under\tthe plant\tpatent\tact.It was\tback as ha\tlay shaking on fils\tface, found\tgrowing\tamong\ta group\tof\tThose small boys could not\thave 'iU' *,oct rosCA\u2019\tbeen mistaken for men because the WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES (Kingston Whig-Standard) It is not necessary now to suggest to Canadians that the Government is going to require sums for this country\u2019s war effort such as were scarcely dreamed of only a few weeks ago.The events of the last three weeks have dissipated any idea that victory can be achieved on a limited budget.It is now the will of the people that every last dollar in the nation be expended, if necessary.On the patriotic side, therefore, there will be little urging needed to induce citizens to purchase the new war savings certificates and stamps that go on sale today.On the side of the benefits of the certificates to the purchaser, the new form of war loan is in need of much wider appreciation than it is likely to receive until all its features become better known, The , first war loan, which the Canadian ! people so promptly over-subscribed, was an ordinary loan in which purchasers of the bonds invested savings which they had already accumulated.In the case of the savings certificates and stamps, the purchasers will be mostly those who buy not out of savings already accumulated but out of their regular wages or salaries.They will have the opportunity to save and invest as they earn.The convenience of the certificates combined with the desire of all to do what they can to help win the war will be important incentives to savings; and anything which encourages saving during wartime is an excellent cushion for the economic bump which is almost certain to come at the end of the war.There is no reason to suppose that the aftermath of this war, from the economic point of view, will be greatly different from the aftermath of past wars.There will likely be a serious depression.Jobs which are now relatively plentiful and well paid will again be scare and poorly paid.Those who purchase the certificates and stamps now while they are regularly employed will be helping to win the war, will be making a good investment, and will be providing themselves with a nest egg which they will find extremely useful if they are temporarily out of work in the post-war depression.New York City\u2019s population lias multiplied 150 times since 1790 The population 0f the United States.' as a whole, has multiplied only 32 times in the same period.When South led the eight of! ., spades, his last trump, West, holding ! wh\u201ce lf he let Fo a diamond, dum-the queen-jack of diamonds and nly s aCB and nine would be good.jack-ten of clubs, discarded a club.East, with the jack-ten of hearts and ten-six of diamonds, had to release a diamond.Now Hazen cashed the king of hearts and West vvas helpless.If he discarded the Lay these cards out and follow the play, as it is one of the most interesting squeeze plays.Bones of 2,COO hippopotami, killed by prehistoric humers, were found club, dummy\u2019s seven would be good, in a single cave in Sicily, GOD OF WAR HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured ancient deity of war.5 He was the keeper or - of fields (pi.).13\tTo excite to action.14\tOriginal.15\tTo delete.16\tA human\u2019s trunk.19\tTown.20\tNortheast (abbr.).\t40 Constellation.21\tAilment.\t41 And.23\tNote in scale.42 All right 24\tSun god.\t(initial).25\tWood nymph.43 God of love.26\tSenior\t45\tEgg cells.( abbr.).\t48\tProfound.28 Giant king, 50 Units.30\tProng.\t51\tTo rectify.31\tFemale cattle.53 Slender.33\tStuck in mud.55 Falsehood.34\tTo make 56 Imbecility, amends.58 Data.35\tMisfortunes.59 He was the Answer to Previous Puzzle bAlRiLlQFR ÀÎM !» 10\tTo leave out, 11\tProportion.12\tSneaky.17\tBone.18\tSouth Africa (abbr.).21\tFondles.22\tBroke a,way.24\tHe was a \tgod.25\tMetallic *-alloys.27 Revolve^ 29\tHe was calk* Ares by the 30\tThree.32 Triumphed.36 Therefore 39 Demons.42 To think.44 Roil of filfi^ 37\tTo wash earth.38\tNo good (initial).leader of \u2014 or fighting colonists 60 A - or heavenly body bears his name.VERTICAL 1\tInsane.\t_________ 2\tAmphitheater 45 Foretoken, -i center.\t46 Outlet.3\tPart in a\t47 Pismire, drama.\t49 Enthusiasm, 4\tTo bring legal 50 Salamander._ suit.\t51 Wine cup.5\tSmall.\t52 To immerse.6\tMonster.\t54 Picture 7\tSeries of\tborder, epical events.56 Preposition 8\tCredit (abbr.) of place.9\tTwitching.57 Morindin dye Driving during the winter months with tires that are improperly inflated will cause rapid wear, hard steer-irg\u2019, and an excessive use cf gasoline. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1940.PAGE FIVE \t\t\tA /\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\tJ\t \u2022\t\t==- 1\tfs In\tTl\the N\t/Vomen s b\tphere K* BLACKHEADS go quickly by a simple method that dissolves them.Get two ounces of peroxine powder from your drupgrist, apply with a hot, wet cloth gently over the blackheads\u2014 and you will wonder where they have gone.CfceC'teftïs °fe-ru6