1 Iml ©to> Smral fertk anb CHolotttat Batlg J ^^ ROYAL GAZETT__. E (Establishe,„.,,., d, 1828„™„x) an„dJ THmmE? BERMUDDiTOiurrTnA COLONISrm.nNTSTT (Establishef Established 18661866)) INCORPORATING THE 3D PER COPY—40/- PER ANNUM HAMILTON, BERMUDA, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1940 VOL. 20—NO. 131 m TOUMJFTHS OF B. E. F. SAFELY HOME i i WAR SECRETARY TELLS OF THE CENTRE TAKES OYER WAR AIMS & PROSECUTION 2ND PROGRAMME OF BER B.E.F/S GREAT FIGHT HAMILTON PREMISES OUTLINED AT MEETING ENEMY FLING 200,000 MEN INTO Aj ON AIR TONIGHT Garden Shop on Queen Street Local Men Soon Be Going Trie second programme of More Than Four-fifths Are DESPERATE THRUST AT DUNKERQUE I trie Bermuda Broadcasting Cor­ to Open Daily 10 a.m. to 12 Abroad for Active Service poration over the newly-erect­ Now Back in England ed station BER will take place A crowd which filled the Colonial LONDON, June 2 (Reuters).—In a.! It is now learned that The Centre tonight at 8 o'clock. (the movement for reviving localOper a House to capacity last night The programme follows: broadcast tonight Mr. Anthony Eden, alternately was.held breathless and the War Secietary, gave a narrative industries) has taken over The Gar­ 7.57—"Tuning in record." den Shop on Queen Street and their moved to sustained applause by Major Wave After Wave Of Infantrymen Are Mowed "Give a little whistle." of events in Belgium and northern Cameron and Mr. F. O. Misick, Fiance in the last two weeks, in the efforts to display and encourage 8.00—Opening recording "When local products will now be on a sus­ M.O.P., who addressed them in the you wish upon a star." course of which he said: first of a series of public meetings "Germany has made great strate- tained basis. A few weeks ago this Down By Allied Guns There Yesterday 8X3—An appeal by Lt.-Ool. was foreshadowed by the holding to be held throughout the Islands to T. M. Dill for subscriptions tic gams. The loss to us in equip­ oi a furniture exhibition, when explain the aims Of the Allies in the towards the Bermuda War ment and in material has been heavy, pieces made by Bermudian craftsmen prosecution of the war and to clarify Fund. but there is another •side to this were on display. This exhibition sur­ the events attendant upon the pro­ 8.14—Excerpts from the Gil­ picture. The bulk of the British passed all expectations and Mrs. secution of the war. OVER 170 NAZI PLANES DOWNED BY R.A.F. IN bert and Sullivan operetta Expeditionary Force have been saved, A. B. Smith, along with her com­ Major Cameron's address was given "Trial by Jury," by a chorus and quite apart from that we havt mittee, received praise from all who with the aid of maps thrown upon of 20 singers- and popular been able to bring tens of thousands , attended for the excellent task they the screen, and the audience was 3 DAYS; ENEMY AIMING AT RHONE AREA NOW? soloists, under the direction of our French Allies over with us from did in organising the exhibition. able to follow his talk with faculty. of Mr. W. Norman Parker. Dunkerque. On Saturday, The Royal Gazette Mr. Misick drew applause repeated­ 8.28—News, sports and enter­ "Nor is the effort ended. Four & Colonist referred to the then cur­ ly by his verbal sallies, which ridi­ tainments, etc. days ago, not one of us would have rent rumours that a Bermuda bon­ culed the German swastika, to the PARIS, June 2 (CP).-^ O^^^^S^^X^L God Save- the King. dared to hope that the isolated Allied net made of local palm tree fibres amusement of the audience. Then, today as the last of the Allied forces in ±w*v^~ .. a „ armies could have fought their way would be shown to the public at moved by the occasion, he launched Eden, the British War Secretary, revealed that four-fifths of the British into a comprehensive speech. Out­ Mr. Anthony DUCU, ««. ^~~„~ .._ . The French through the bottle-neck to thebetwee n 10.00 a.m. and 12.00 noon ' ' ' --*-i~ ^~~A„A in England. The French High Command coast. It is,the spirit of the B.E.F. today at The Garden Shop. This standing perhaps was the encourage­ Expeditionary Force had been safely landed in England. ment he gave to the "timid soute" ^^ceT^ghrtoTS^'AffieT-ar• " e still holdin•> «*—ingg • DunkerquSDunkerqueB i& e , despite the supreme THEY SAY that has won the issue. These men has now been confirmed. The ori­ ginator of the hat is Dolores Nourse who relied too much on what they 3EE-£FS»de today. Wave after wave ofGerman *£*%*£ That in these days of threat to de­ have marched hundreds or miles. Wave after wave of German infantryme n plungemowed dforwar dowdn They have fought countless actions Johnston, who is an American an­ heard over the air from certain radio :iclll enui b xkiaxi^ «wuj . .. — - - - i i . mocracy it was quite refreshing to with the enemy, who pressed upon thropologist residing in Bermuda. commentators. He urged that those intby oAllie the dshallo gunsw. wateEachr Nazalmosi wavt surroundine showedg greathe tembattle gaps as d_ city, have the OouncU insist on pre­ She is a member of the' American who had become addicted to repeat­ J serving one democratic right. them from three sides. The German - * >££& •><* survivors staggered back to the High Command proudly announced Society of Anthropologists. ing much of what they heard should higher ground and the wounded and dead subsided into the two or three feet of water, * * * think twice. .^e,—™ 0 .o±* ui.i-^^_ ^.v*—„„„ th„e twA o +Vior o threhailes feenft shellof waters and, that they were surrounded. They Along with her creation will be nn That the worst feature of conferring have fought their way out. They National independence and na­ churned into a bloody froth by the passage of the troops and the hails of shells and rights on one individual is that he shewn a Bermuda sandal made of bullets from the defenders. have achieved the seemingly im­ cedar which is designed particularly tional liberty were what the Umpire The French High Command declared that instead of an Allied is invariably ruined by his author­ possible. was fighting for, said Mr. .Misick. ity. * * * for use at the beach. surrender of Dunkerque, the Germans had been faced with in- ITALY MUST JOIN IN WAR Other ideas are being considered Intimation that a force frcm Bermu­ I ' cessant fighting under most severe and violent conditions. They That some short time ago our finan­ ENORMOUS ENEMY LOSSES da will soon be leaving for active by The Centre. At the present time pictured the retreat to Dunkerque as a big rearguard action in SAYS NOTED EDITOR ciers hesitated to recommend cer­ service was given by Mr. Misick. tain fiscal policies. "Man for man, the British troops Messrs. Wilfred Onions and Valmer which flie enemy had been brought into continual action. The have proved themselves superior to D. Bouchard are making sketches He said: "The Governor told me on communique issued tonight Said that Germany had paid for her the Germans wherever they have so that several stock designs of Friday that some of our own local M success with an immense toss^hf life and material. Britain Will Xnow How To That they thought there would be forces^ who. have volunteered for Men opposition. met them. All accounts show that garden furniture may be used by While the bitter fightjpg^w&it on around Dunkerque, activity the B.E.F. took a toll of the enemy foreign s^rwice, will shortly be going." Meet Attack If It Comes *» * * local craftsmen. It is also intended lessened along^hg^Somm.e suuktfo e Aisne front and on the eastern greatly in excess of that suffered by to make to older these, and possibly Sfr'iC- '^t. G. Butterfield. Acting iront, said the cWriinunique. That now they find the opposition is themselves. On two occasions .. . other, types of furniture. During Mayor of Hamilton, was in the chair ROME, June 2 (Reuters).—Signor to the delay. I and in between the two speeches films German guns Were pouring hundreds of shells into Dunkerque Ansaldo, the editor of Count Oiano's the losses suffered by the German the ensuing weeks and months to cover the unsuccessful attacks of their infantry, the only method * * * army were enormous. So it is now a strenuous effort will be made to were shown depicting the Empire's newspaper II Telegrafo, said today That the cynic says it is a case of of attack left after the opening of dykes had caused the surround­ in a broadcast to the military forces that the German strategy is foiled; introduce a popular style of garden might. fools -rush in where angels fear to furniture. IV ing ' country to become impassable to the tanks and motorised that Italy's military precautions had despite the surrender of the Belgian The text of Major Cameron's ad­ tread. touts which have to date formed the spearhead of all German reached their conclusive stage. To­ aimy our own troops and our French The Centre will operate the Gar­ dress is given below. Mr. Misick's * * * Allies with them have fought their den Shop from 10.00 a.m. to 12.00 speech will appear in tomorrow's attacks. It was announced that the Gov­ day and tomorrow they would be It has been suggested that the. ready to fight at the order of the That all the same it is easier to pro­ way through." noon each day.* It is also intended issue of The Royal Gazette and ernment regarded the danger of a pose a measure than to provide for Mr. Eden proceeded to give a brief to display other Bermuda products Colonist. Allies might try to hold Dunkerque direct German attack on England Duce. Signor Ansaldo said that Italy its practical administration. narrative of the events leading up which are brought to the shop and Majo* Cameron said: indefinitely as a spear-point for a soon so real that plans for the dis­ to the withdrawal through Dun­ "Some weeks ago when I accepted -Channel flank on the German posi­ must join in the war on moral * # * which are worthy of presentation persal of school children should be That if anyone still doubts the pos­ kerque. He said that at the call of an invitation to speak here tonight, tions. grounds, because a great nation and sale. ready by next week. sibility of developing local indus­ the King of the Belgians, the B.E.F. It is now understood that the new I must admit that I had hardly ex­ Twenty-Are miles down the coast, could not stay out when the fate of It was announced that the RAF. tries he should visit the Central advanced into Belgium and took style of Bermuda bonnet will be pected events to have moved so a small British force Is believed to downed 56 German 'planes yester­ Europe was being decided, and on up positions from which, through political grounds, because though School and see some of the work modelled today by Mrs. Stanley swiftly and momentously as they be still holding out at Calaisi—out­ day, while screening troop with­ done by young pupils. Continued on Page 2 Baibee of Bel-Air, California, Miss have done dining these last few days numbered and provisioned only by drawals, and ten this morning. The Italy had achieved her outline fron­ tier in the Great War, she failed Continued on Page 2 Melba Lee, Mrs. J. Hilborn and Mrs. and weeks. My talk has been made parachute. The force there has been RAF. lost 16 'planes. , to secure complete independence William Beck. Continued on Page 4 cut off for a week. o o » Today the Germans continued SOUTHEAST COAST PORT OFan d justice in the Mediterranean their raids on Marseilles as well as ENGLAND, June 1 (CP)—Three- and colonial realm. LLOYD GEORGE DOUBTS IF NAZIS BIRTH OF THE "BERMUDA "GIFT" OF HALF-HOLIDAY on other parts of south-east France, fourths of the BJSF. have been Signor Ansaldo went on to warn losing an estimated 12 'planes. (It brought from Flanders by ththe e Italian forces: "Yf>u must real­ GAZETTE" RECALLED AT CENTRAL SCHOOL is believed that the Nazis are aiming Allied navies, it was reported. The ise that this independence will not CAN INVADE ENGLAND at the industrial centres in the armada of ships of all types con­ fall into cur hands like a ripe apple." Made at Governor's Request Uhine valley, according to reports tinued to bring home thousands of Bermuda's First Printer Is survivors. ROME, June 2 (OP)—Signor An­ •from Switzerland.) saldo disclosed that Italy is carrying By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE Honoured At St George's for Good Work Done > LONDON, June 1. (CP)—It was] NEW YORK, June 1. (CP)—A BBC. Cut general mobilisation in prepara­ (Copyright, 1940, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction in learned here that at least one Bel­ broadcast picked up here declared tion for her entry into the war on the whole or in part prohibited.) A large number of members of the The achievements of the children gian army corps was still fighting that French authorities had found side of the Germans. He said the St. George's Historical Society met of the Central School earned them a on the side of the Allies. The force German documents "confirming" mobilisation was being carried out LONDON, May 31.—As I am writing and independence of Belgium. And at the Society's rooms on Thursday half-holiday upon the express re­ is said to be commanded by the Nazi losses of 500,000 men on the by individual summonses, without this article, in the tranquility of yet when hundreds of thousands of afternoon, to pay homage to the quest of His Excellency the Govern­ former commander of the Liege Western Front since April 10. the alarming general call of former I the heather-clad moorlands of Sur­ valiant young men from the same memory of Joseph Stockdale, the or, who visited*-the exhibition of district, who refused to obey King times. countries came at his call once more work at the School on Friday. FRENCH CROSS SOMME rey, I can hear the thudding of guns first Bermuda printer, and also to Leopold. Observers in Rome today were try­ fired in what has been justly des­ to fight the same battle against his three daughters who, after his After distributing the cups and VIMY BIDGE MEMORIAL PARIS, June 1 (OP}—The French ing to guess the date of Italy's entry cribed as the greatest rearguard the same foe, without warning he demise, continued the publication medals, His Excellency said he was SMASHED were reported to have smashed their into the war. Some thought it might action ever fought in any war. sold them to captivity or death. of his newspaper. Additional inter­ so impressed with the exhibition and Canada's memorial to the war way across the lower Somme and be next Tuesday, when the Cabinet The Government has wisely decid­ He callously arranged with the ag­ est was lent to the occasion as direct the fine things which the children dead at Vimy Ridge was smashed to established several bridgeheads, will meet, but one newspaper de­ ed gradually to reveal to the public gressor to clear the road and open descendants of the Stockdale family had done that he was going to ask 1 pieces by a deliberate act of van­ which were held against repeated clared that this date was ruled out. some of the truth about the real the door that would facilitate the were present and took part in the the Headmaster to grant a half- dalism by German bombing 'planes, German counter-attacks carried out If the precedent of the Ethiopian war character of this battle. It is a fight butchery of his protectors. proceedings. They were Mrs. Reeve holiday. Mr. Scott, the Headmaster, according to Tommies here from in force and supported by tanks, is followed, neither the Cabinet nor to enable the Allied troops in north­ If Belgium ever again tolerates Smith, Mrs. H. E. D. Smith, and readily agreed to this, and His Ex­ Islanders. artillery and aircraft. The points the supreme Fascist body need be ern France and Flanders to with­ such a monarch on her throne, she Mr. Ernest A. McCallan.. Members cellency then asked that the pupils London newspapers announced called before Italy goes into action. draw from that area without suffer­ will share his disgrace. He has dis­ of the Bermuda Historical Society be informed in his presence. The were not disclosed, but they were At the time of the Ethiopian cam­ honoured the memory of a sire who presumed to be at Abbeville. ing the enormous losses inseparable also contributed to the programme. children burst into cheers when that the Germans lost 500,000 men! paign, an announcement by Musso­ was a man of-real nobility and cour­ The framed copy of The Bermuda in the1 effort to annihilate the B.E.F. The Germans were launching at­ from, digorderd retreat. The incon­ the announcement was made. lini from-his palace balcony informed ceivable and unexpected treachery age, one who ever wielded his scep­ Gazette issued on Saturday, Jan­ In Flanders. tacks from the sea at small ports, Italians that the war had begun. tre with manly strength, wisdom uary 24, 1784, was therefore of spec­ Before the Governor's party left, fishing villages and beaches be­ of the Belgian King has rendered Three-quarters of the soldiers of what is necessarily a difficult and and regal dignity. ial interest to those present. It is gifts were presented from the school tween Boulogne and Dunkerque, us­ LONDON'S VIEW the Flanders army have been dangerous operation still more pre­ What will be the effect of the Leopol- in perfect condition, and its news to His Excellency, Mrs. Hastings snatched out of the Nazi trap and ing small torpedo launches, air­ LONDON, June 2 (Reuters).— carious. and advertisements are both well Brooke, Mr. F. 1C. Misick M.C.P., planes and mines. dian treachery? As far as the fate brought home across the Channel, While there has been no change in of the encompassed and trapped worth a perusal. Another exhibit Chairman of the Board of Educa­ in what appeared to be history's DRIVE ON PARIS? You can rummage in vain through was the deep wooden chest, still tion, and Mrs. C. G. G.. Gilbert, wife the existing general tension in the the black annals of the reprobate British and French forces in north­ finest retreat, it was stated this BERLIN, June 2 (CP)—Observers Mediterranean situation, well-in­ ern France is concerned, it must be to excellent preservation, that con­ of the Director of Education, by afternoon. Long strings of tug- kings of the earth to find a blacker, tained the paper for printing the foresaw today a tremendous German formed quarters in London feel that more squalid sample of perfidy and wholly ruinous. At the moment Continued on Page 3 hauled coal barges, private yachts, drive aimed at Paris as Nazi air Great Britain has already shown her of its occurrence they were offering newspaper, brought over by Joseph fishing smacks, and all manner of poltroonery than that perpetrated Stockdale in 1783 when he first land- raids extended into southern willingness to meet legitimate Ital­ by the King of the Belgians. His to the overwhelming masses of the craft were used to convey the men Continued on Page 3 TRINITY ASSIZES OPEN France. ian aspirations. Only a short time government true to their sense of German armies—in tanks, airplanes pouring into southeast coast ports. ago a basis was reached- for settling and men—fierce resistance. That Simultaneously, German aircraft honour, promptly repudiated his The people and soldiers faced with Italy's complaints over contraband the Germans themselves acknow­ AT 10.30 A.M. TODAY from the Rhine airfields heavily deed of shame. The army he com­ contempt reports that Germany control, and this basis was accepted ledged. 116 PASSENGERS ARRIVING bombed the industrial region of manded was defending its native I was about to announce Italy's entry by Italian experts as satisfactory. The Trinity Assizes of the Su­ France's Rhone valley. land against raiders who had invaded There was just a chance that they TODAY IN ACADIA into the war. It was not believed The Italian Government has, how­ preme Court will commence this It is reported that Italy plans to it without the shadow of a pretext would delay the German advance that Mussolini would permit anyone ever, declined to cooperate in apply­ The S.S. Acadia (Messrs. Harnett morning at 10.30, with the Hon. R. , enter the war in the event of the and who mercilessly shot down its long enough to enable the French but himself to make such an an­ ing this method. & Richardson, acting local agents) C. Hollis Hallett, Acting Chief Just­ Allied aviation being crippled and defenders. The French and British offensive jn the south first to close nouncement, and observers do not soldiers whom he betrayed were arrives today with 116 passengers. ice, presiding. thus not threatening Italian indus­ The British Government is con­ the gap and then break through to feel absolutely sure that Italy will tinuing to give effect to it as far there at his personal supplication the aid of the hard pressed British Yesterday, the S.S. Santa Paula Fourteen cases will be tried dur­ tries in the Po Valley. The sudden ing the term, the majority of which enter the war. Thirdly, such an as lies with them. to help him and his country in their and French forces in the north. It (Messrs. Watlington & Conyers, eventuality has been in the back German raids on the Rhone air­ are on charges of breaking and en­ Trade negotiations which lasted hour of distress. is open warfare. There are no en­ local agents) docked at St. George's of ttfeir minds so long they do not ports and /plane factories are be­ tering. It is expected that the trial for a long time were broken off by trenchments to be stormed. I cannot with 46 people disembarking here. care much. It was estimated to­ lieved to be aimed at such crippling. They came from two countries of Gifford Richardson for the mur­ the Italian Government, and it is conjecture how high were the chances On Saturday, Pan American Air­ night that -all but one division, that just over 20 years ago had sacri­ der of his wife will be the final case PARIS, June 2. (CP)—Anti-aircraft emphasised here in London that all of such an eventuality if the Bel- ways American Clipper brought which numbers 15,000, of the original ficed the lives of millions of their on the list. 175,000 of the B.E.F., were safely re- guns in the Rhone Valley went into legitimate Italian aspirations could [bravest sons to save the liberties Continued on Page 9 18 people. moved from Flanders. Continued on Page 10 Continued on Page 10 THE BERMUDA WAR FUND APPEAL NOW STANDS-AT £8,383 15. 11. *

Page 2 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1940.

War Secretary Tells Of NAZIS WARN NEUTRALS One Method B.E.F's Great Fight "A Columbia University professor attjb ©ointtiat lattg ^he S)iary TO SHUN CONVOYS has measured the zero." INCORPORATING Continued from Page 1 "Boiled down a political speech, THE ROYAL GAZETTE (ESTAB. 1828) of eh?' -COLONIST AND DAILY NEWS (ESTAB. 1866) events beyond their control, they But Show What Happens to -HJBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY SAMUEL PEPYS TEUCER had to withdraw. The advance had lasted four days; in half that time Unarmed, Unescorted Ships PROPRIETORS 1he B.E.F. had to go back. It did ?HE BERMUDA PRESS, LTD.Saturday , June 1. so with little confusion and few LONDON, June 1 (BOP)—Germany RETD STREET. HAMILTON losses. has issued a warning to the world A good story told me this day They went forward 75 miles and that she is about to commence U- EDITOR: E. T. SAYER of our Horse Lovers' League. For had to fight at the end of it; then boat warfare. She issued a special G. R. MANAGER: E. C. MCLAUGHLIN learning that it was trie birthday of a they had 75 miles all the way back— warning to neutrals not to enter generous supporter of the League, an all in the space of days. That was the protection of British convoys SUBSCRIPTION RATES official did send him a bouquet of the first phase of the battle of the but, on the same day, gave an un­ LOCAL r—ONE YEAR 40/- Six MONTHS 20/- FORE1GN1— TO UNITED STATES AND CANADA flowers bearing the inscription:' 'With ports, and it was brilliantly executed. fortunate example of what happens • 12.00 PER YEAR* TO GREAT BRITAIN. 50/- best wishes from the Front Street "I have the reports of one division to neutral ships out of convoy, PER YEAR horses." which did not lose a single straggler when a U-boat sank the Argentine ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PREPAYABLE Great was the surprise of the official over that 150-mile march, and here ship Uruguay. The Uruguay was GOVERNMENT PHONES) EDITORIAL IOSSI ADVERTISINO. CIRCULA when an acknowledgement of the is a quotation from an account of proceeding independently to Eire TION. ITC tOSt flowers was received together with the an eye-witness of our troops at the and was sunk 160 miles from land NOTICES MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1940 query: "Who are the Front Street front: 'No display of drill at Olympia with a loss of life. Since the com­ louses?" could be smarter than the work of mencement of war, 189 neutral ships Evidently calligraphy was not a our forces which I shw'," continued have been lost, and of these only Notice to Mariners ITALY IN THE "WAR strong point in the official's equip­ Mr. Eden. " 'The feeling of confi­ three have been lost in convoy. ment. < dence was magnificent.' " Only 34 ships—British, Allied and No. 4/1940. OF NERVES" * * * So the B.E.F. found itself on the neutral—have been sunk while in Meeting many friends in the City line of the Scheldt, with its strength convoy. The suspicion that Premier and I grieve to find an unwonted des­ in men and materials almost intact. Kitchen Shoal and Mills Mussolini's swashbuckling is a It is easy to see why Germany pondency for that the war news is Meanwhile, German mechanised col­ warns neutrals against seeking the Breaker Buoys have been re­ planned accompaniment to Herr serious. umns were pouring through the gap placed in position 4.71 miles Hitler's "War of Nerves" has protection which convoy offers "It isn't like the British to re­ in the south, advancing across the them. Rear-Admiral Donitz, Ad­ 056i° and 3.11 miles 080J° re­ long since become a conviction treat," observed one pessimist who B.E.F.'s lines of communication and spectively from Fort St. Cath­ amongst those who follow the miral commanding German U-boats, had evidently learned his history pressing ever deeper into the back- was himself a U-boat officer in the erine's light. course of events as pictured in only from a child's primer, "I don't areas of the Force. Desperate efforts the daily news. Both dictators last war. He was fairly successful like the look of things." were made to stem the tide. until he attacked a convoy in the F. B. LEIGH, •appear to be students if not So greatly cheered when another King's Harbour Master. masters of jungle psychology, Mediterranean on October 4, 1918. of the company reproached him. LABOUR UNITS USED On this odcasion his U-boat was staunch believers in the po­ "What dy's mean?" he demanded. tency of the war drums to get engaged by a convoy escort and so H.M. Dockyard, England never won a battle except Mr. Eden here disclosed that units damaged by their gunfire that she Bermuda. one down through their sheer she first what you call retreated. sent to France to do labour behind monotony. The world is grow­ was scuttled and both Oberleuten- 29th May, 1940. Unlike you, I was in the last war, the lines were thrown into the fight, ant zur See Donitz, as he was then ing weary of the tum-tum of the and I tell you we did nothing, and acquitted themselves splendidly. THE END OF A U-BOAT.—A mountain of foam rises on the sea, Italian tom-toms, whose only and his crew were captured. U- but retreat for three years. Only a Others were sent to the Channel boats prefer unarmed ships not in a depth charge has exploded, a U-boat is sunk . . . .' Picture variation is the occasional slither fool would stop in a place where he ports in an effort to keep open com­ convoy as targets. from a British destroyer of Britain's method of dealing with and snick of the sword as the could do little or nothing.'' munications with the B.E.F. under-water warfare. Registration of Duce alternately half draws it So I did repair to my shoe-shine The story of the battle for Bou­ and then slams it back into the artist for more encouraging news. logne had already been told. At Unemployed scabbard. Alas! I found him distracted and Calais, a small Allied force put up Thanks to a more virile admin­ almost incoherent. He wandered a magnificent' resistance. In spite BRITAIN LAUNCHES VAST U.S. MIGHT RELEASE 48,000 CHILDREN ARE istration at home, unfortunately from subject to subject as though of continuous attacks by the enemy, 7 With reference to the Govern­ overdue in arriving, there have he were the victim of a too diligent and continuous air and artillery AGRICULTURAL SCHEME 'PLANES FOR ALLIES MOVED IN ENGLAND ment Notice on this subject been no counterparts of the perusal of parliamentary debate, bombardment, the garrison held which was published on the Godesberg and Munich travest­ and instead of my answers I found out for several days. A summons LONDON, June 2 (CP)—A vast WASHINGTON, June 2 (CP)—An Evacuation of South-East 27th May, those persons living ies on Italian soil, but the malo- him capable only of asking questions. to surrender was refused by the agricultural programme was launch­ Associated Press correspondent re­ in outlying parishes who are out dour of the appeasement policy " 'Bout dese Germans?" he de­ British commander. His troops ed this week-end to strengthen ported' that American pilots could Coast Areas Yesterday of work and seeking employment has pervaded the atmosphere. manded, "seems like as tho' dey fought on to the end. Britain's food supplies and release fly 1,000 'planes across the Atlantic may report to the Labour Supply British shipping for vital war im­within the next three weeks if such Board office by telephoning No- Indications that Allied efforts wasn't de fools ve tink 'em, eh, Boss? "We know now from certain in­ LONDON, June 2 (Reuters).- to placate the one bully and Tink dey get to Bermooda. Vat you ports. were made legally possible, and that 3172. formation which we have received 1,000 planes would turn the balance Forty-eight thousand children were blusterer will be as ineffectual do, den? Dy'e see Western Stars that this gallant defence drew off To remedy the deficiencies in food evacuated today from towns on the as they were with the other are vent to George's an took a lickin'. supplies caused by the invasion of in favour of the Allies. powerful German mechanised forces However, there is no indication south-east coast of England and fast changing into evidences. Tink Somerset goin' to take a lickin'. Norway, Denmark, and the Nether­ from rural areas close to the coast which must otherwise have been lands, the Minister of Agriculture, that such a move is contemplated, By Command, We have been conciliatory in Boss! How 'bout de Service Corps? free to attack the flank of the B.E.F., there. our attitude toward the Italian Dey tell ma dey get tree meals a day Mr. R. S. Hudson, disclosed plans although it has been urged on the at that time dangerously exposed," to increase production on every U.S. Government by many U.S. citi­ Other children may be evacuated ERIC DUTTON, I dictator to an extraordinary de­ for doin' nothink? Vat's dat? How's said Mr. Eden. trade. Boss! how do ah get bottle British farm, cultivate derelict land, zens, and Mr. Roosevelt is reliably from other great industrial or en­ Colonial Secretary^ gree, and we have had nothing While these events were taking dangered areas next week. Par­ but rebuffs for our pains. One o' polish for nuttin'? Can't send raise farm wages and the prices of reported to have before him a pro­ away for one an' prices here gone up, place near and around the shore, faim products, and halt the drift of posal that the Government author­ ents are being urged to register Colonial Secretary's Office, wonders how much our concilia- the B.E.F. was fighting for its life their children before noon tomor­ toriness has contributed to the to Hebben quicker dan an angul. labour from the farms. ise the army and navy to trade in 31st May, 1940. Boss! dy'o tink dat right? Boss! in the retreat* on Dunkerque. Me­ some old military and naval 'planes row for further evacuation. strength of the Rome-Berlin chanised forces already encircled He said 70,000 workers had left 986tm. Axis. We probably shall never how dy'o pay rent ven yo got no the fields since the outbreak of war, to the builders of new 'planes, for bizness? Ebber been to verkhouse? its western flank, and the collapse and it is expected that at least half immediate delivery to the Allies. know the |nswer to that^btit we of the Belgian army left open a wide Tell me It's a pretty smart place. of them will return. There were indications that the do know -that since the Fascist gap between its eastern flank and Veil! Someday ven you come here legal and other aspects of this move BUTTERFiELD & COMPANY leader strode unhindered (ex­ the coast. There was no time to Paget Welfare Nurse tot shore-shine, yo'U find ah'm in de were being considered. cept by the Ethiopians) into be lost. Divisions were moved quick­ Front Street, Hamilton vorkhouse eatin' ma head off. Tank o Africa, Great Britain has had yo. Dat's de firs' dis mornin'. ly to hold the flank, and heavy fight­ KING PAYS VISIT TO SMALL DISTRIBUTORS no satisfaction but much effront­ Seems' to me folks .get up singin' ing took place while the enemy tried TWO BOMBS FALL IN NORFOLK for ery from Rome. Our Ally in ARMS FACTORY The new Welfare Nurse for "All tings bright and butiful" so desperately to cut off the Allied YESTERDAY World War No. 1 has been no dey tink der shoes am cleaned. Ha, armies from the only base which Paget, Miss GRIEVE, who has friend of ours in World War No. was left to them. Some troops, said LONDON, June 2 (Reuters).—The Ha, Ha. He.He.Je. . LONDON, June 2 (Reuters).—The succeeded Mrs. Heath (resigned) 2 up to this time, and there is Mr. Eden, inarched 35 miles in 24 King paid a two-hour visit to a small reason to expect that at almost Air Ministry and Ministry of Home hours. arms factory today and saw high Secruity announced that early this is living at Edgehill, Paget. any hour, those who fought side Their front was weakened by elon­ production being carried on at full by side with us in that earlier morning an unidentified aircraft Dial 2585. Historical Society Meeting gation—so much so that at one time pressure over the Week-end. The passed over Norfolk. Two bcmbs conflict may become open nine divisions were holding a front King was accompanied by Mr. Her­ from this aircfart fell in open coun­ 980tm. enemies. of 80 miles. They held on—and they bert Morrison, the Minister of Sup­ try. Pressure, Nazi pressure, of This afternoon a meeting of the fought back. Day after day the bat­ ply. Bermuda Historical Society will be o course, is the reason most com­ tle continued. At the end of it the o "They tell me that the stock ex­ held at the Society's rooms on East B.E.F. rear-guard had fought them­ monly advanced to explain if not Broadway at 4 o'clock. change is a most intemperate place." to justify the Italian turn-coat selves to a standstill, but they had URUGUAY PUSHES DEFENCE "I should say so. Money gets tight attitude. It seems more like an enabled the remainder of the Force and the certificates take a drop too excuse than a reason to many of to get clear. On the east, a corps PROGRAMME; BUYS ARMS much." us. There has been a long stand­ They Say of artillery coming into action against ing friendship between the Brit­ the enemy massing for an attack MONTEVIDEO, June 1. (CP).— Riotous and Romance-Spiced Gaiety . . . with your "King ish and Italian peoples. British Continued from Page 1 Inflicted such heavy casualties that Uruguay pushed her home defence of the Movies" and the sensation of "Hotel for Women"— the attack never developed. progrejnme with arms purchases mastery of the Mediterranean That the school staff deserves much TYRONE POWER & LINDA DARRELL has not been used against the commendation. A series of individual exploits in­ and compulsory military training cluded those in which one anti­ in schools as a special Parliamentary Italians, trade relations have I * * * (Privately) "DAYTIME WIFE" been equitable, social and cul- That the dairy farmers are now com- tank gun engaged seven tanks, and commission reported the finding A 20th Century-Fox Picture. tural intercourse free and amic- plaining of surplus mUis, a subaltern, after knocking cut of evidence of Nazi organizations able. Our record of friendship! * * * some enemy tanks, swam a canal directed from Berlin. The Entire Household is clear. It is because of this That some Interesting figures on to bring beck marked maps and Matinee Evening other booty. News 2.45 7.45 that we have little respect for I prices were revealed. Furnishings MAIN FEATURE 3.00 8.00 Italian excuses, and afe losing_ 1 ^^ "But," said Mr. Eden, "the tri­ U.S. LINERS SAIL WITH U.S. umph is not the triumph of indi­ of "On Guard in the Air" etc 4.15 9.15 patience. That one had always heard cream News Repeated — 10.05 was Imported because local cream viduals, however gallant; it Was the WAR REFUGEES Canon Glyn Thomas If the Duce is no more than friumph of an army, and there is at the tool of the Fuehrer, as many was too expensive. "ON GUARD IN THE AIR" no braver epic in all our annals." GENOA, June 2. (CP).—The THE RESIDENCE suspect, let him so declare him­ Special film on Britain's Royal Air Force That now one is told it is cheaper After the collapse of the Belgian United States liner Manhattan, Hamilton self. Better an open enemy than army, only one course was left— jammed with American and foreign (at its source). on. a false friend. We have asked * * * for the Allied armies to hold a line refugees, sailed today for New York. Bermuda's nothing of the Italians but neu­ I Doors around Dunkerque, the only port The ship carried almost 2,200 pas­ Largest trality, and we have offered That the Flying School* is evidently that remained, and embark as many sengers, nearly three times its nor­ June 3,4* and 5 Cowmm, Open every concession that can hon­ Theatre doing good work. as -possible, while the rear-guard mal capacity. Between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. V-/ OPERA HOUSE 2.15 & 7.15 ourably be offered for that neu­ * * * fought overwhelming ene,my forces. trality. From the beginning of That the support by local firms is Mr. Eden paid warm tribute to GALWAY, Eire, June 2 (CP).— Including the following At 2.45 and 7.45 At 4.00 and 9.00 p.m. the war we have received noth­ very gratifying. the co-operation of the Allied Navies Eight hundred U.S. citizens sailed Antiques ing in return but rebuffs, refus­ Packed with thrills and GEORGE RAFT * * # and Air Forces, and .added, "We in the liner President Roosevelt laughs . . . in als, impudent demonstrations have been able to embark more than tonight. x Mohogany Chest of and covert threats that become That the war lecture attracted a big Drawers audience. four-fifths of that B.E.F. which the "FAST AND " INVISIBLE less and less covert. Germans claimed to have surround­ Mohogany Dining Table Thousands of Italians are * * * ed." The Rebuke and Chairs FURIOUS" STRIPES" That the lectures will be continued A picture that packs every domiciled in the British Empire, Mr. Eden ended with an appeal A business man thought his staff Welsh Dresser An M-G-M Release throughout the parishes. kind of thrill— and in every part of Empire they to the people of the country to work rather lazy and indifferent, so he Welsh Love Chest starring enjoy full liberty, civil, religi­ * * * It's Dynamite! as never before in the spirit oi the pinned up the following notice: Convex Mirror ANN SOTHERN ous and commercial. It is in­ soldiers, sailors and airmen who had That only the pessimist prefer to "Bread is the staff of life, but Corner Cupboard conceivable that animosity could hear the news from the sellers of given their lives to help. that is no reason why.the life of IN THE NEWS—French expedition to Norway—France rallies etc., etc., etc. Colonial Empire etc. exist between the Italian and sensation. our staff should be one continual 908*f.s.m. British peoples. It is inconceiv­ loat."—Mississippi Progress. B/lLEY'S BAY THEATRE able that the Italian Premier the Fascists throw in with the SOMERS OPERA HOUSE should believe that it does exist. Nazis they are false to the Ital­ At 8.15 At 8.40 The trueculence of the Fascist ian people, to their King, and to PERSONAL "AT THE CIRCUS" "UNEXPECTED leaders, therefore, can only be their spiritual head, the Pope. DAILY FATHER" attributed first to their fear of The British attitude now, we 3.00 COLONY THEATRES = At 9.35 ^k At 10.15 Hie Nazis, or secondly, to their believe, is, in British parlance, 8.00 "SUN NEVER SETS" "WAY DOWN SOUTH" that we are "fed up" with the Among the arrivals yesterday in vain hopes of power and prefer­ the S.S. Santa Paula was Dr. Ray­ MASONIC HALL No. 4 "Oregon Trail" No. 15 "Flash Gordon" ment under the Hitlerian re­ Fascist on again-off again atti­ AEOLIAN HALL tude, and in American slang, mond Emery Meeks. Dr. Meeks, who 3.00 & 8.00 p.m. SOMERSET I SOUTHAMPTON THEATRE gime. The first reason or ex­ is a prominent American eye special­ SANDYS THEATRE cuse makes them contemptible, always expressive, that they "LONDON RIVER" Lew Ayres - Helen Mack "put up or shut up." If they put ist, is widely known locally because A British Empire Short At 8.15 in view of their boasted military, 3.10 & 8.10 p.m. "KING OF THE At 8.25 "RAFFLES" up, our task is made much the of the medical services he has ren­ NEWSBOYS" NURSE EDITH CAVELL" naval and air strength. The dered to many Bermudians. "THE PRESIDENT At 9.30 second reason or excuse makes harder. We need not blind our­ Russell Hardy - Ben Lyon selves to that obvious fact. But At a recent meeting of the Hamil­ MYSTERY" At 10.05 "WE ARE NOT ALONE" them unworthy of leadership, Henry Wilcoxen - Betty Furness "DOWN TO THE SEA" we shall face new trials in the ton Rotary Club, praise was accord­ 4.30 & 10.00 p.m. SERIALS: Episode 1 "Dick Tracy" & "SECRET OF DR. No. 1 & 2 of "The Oregon if for no other reason than that "LONELY TRAIL"—John Wayne "Darkest Africa" resolute conviction that they ed the doctor for the work he had SERIALS — Balcony 1/6 Tax 3d. KILDARE" Trail" of their abyssmal ignorance of were not of our making. done. Hitler's brand of gratitude. If ADMISSION 1/- Tax Id l% THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1940. Page 3 Im I HAREM SCAREM COMPANY Birth of the "Bermuda TRINIDAD HOPES TO GET LETTERS TO THE EDITOR THANKED FOR GIFT Gazette" Recalled £37,000 FOR RED CROSS 9 Continued from Page 1 PORT-OF-SPAIN, June 2. (CP)—An The following letter has been ed, incidentally at St. David's Island. PRAYING FOR PEACE COMMAND ATHLETIC array of legal men, including Sir received from Mr. L. W. Howarth, The chest was presented to the Society Lennox O'Reilly, K.C., Mr. A. Child, MEETING President of the Bermuda Sailors' by a descendant of the printer, Pembroke, K.C., .and five other counsel repre­ Home, by Mr. Arthur Cooper: Mrs. Sam McCallan of St. David's June 1, 1940. senting "Interested parties," took Hamilton, Bermuda, Island. The first issue of The Ber­ The Editor, part in an inquest in the City Magis­ June 1, 1940. Dear Mr. Cooper, muda Gazette was printed in St. The Boyal Gazette and Colonist. trate's Court yesterday morning on May I express my sincerest thanks, George's on January 17, 1784, on the the deaths of two men from ar­ The Editor, and also those of the Board of Man­ premises in Printers Alley, St. Geor­ Sir, agement of the Bermuda Sailors' senical poisoning, believed to be XX The Royal Gazette and Colonist. ge's. In answer to Mrs. L. C. Wells's Home, to you and all of your company due to using imported brown Dem- DESCENDANT BEADS A PAPER letter in May 30 edition of your paper who took part in the recent produc­ erara sugar. Dear Sir, —we must pray without ceasing— tion of' 'Harem Scarem.'' for the truly In your issue of The Royal Gazette The chair was taken by Canon Witnesses included relatives of but miss the teachings of Jesus magnificent contribution to our and Colonist Daily dated Friday, A. T. Tucker, the President of the one of the dead, a shopkeeper and Christ in doing so against individuals funds? Society, who made some most inter­ clerk, and a district medical officer. or the overthrow of our enemies— May 31,1940,1 was surprised to see in your report of the Command Athletic Coming at this particular time, esting remarks on Bermuda's first The Governor, Sir Hubert Young, rather let us pray Christ's Holy when we of necessity have had to printer. He then called on Mr. E. A. today launched a two-month appeal Spirit may prevail throughout the Meeting, the following statement. open a new branch at the Bermudiana McCallan, a descendant, who read to raise a sum which is hoped to "world and bring us peace. I quote: "The championship cup was won by the B.V.R.O., who amassed Dormitory, it is particularly welcome, a deeply interesting article on "A reach £37,000 for the Red Cross So­ Boyish Shorts! and you may be assured that this Project for Printing in Bermuda ciety work. The appeal starts on A BELIEVER. a total of 43 points, to lead the second scoring unit, the K.S.L.I., by 13 money will be used to the best ad­ 1772," the -author being Douglas June 5 and will continue to August points. The official scorers gave third vantage in the service of the sailor. C. McMurtie of the U.S.A. 5—Discovery Day. place to the Bermuda Militia. How­ I had the good fortune to be able Miss Lillian Hayward, Curator & In a four-point appeal published ever, an error by the judges in credit­ to attend the show and thoroughly Librarian of the St. George's His­ today, Lady Young also asks for ing first place to the K.S.L.I. in the enjoyed it, and must congratulate torical Society, then read a paper money, clothes, work and assistance' Tailored in London for women and FIFTH COLUMN the "Harem Scareir.s" for their three mile team relay, which was "Joseph Stockdale." Mrs. Reeve from local organizations to pack and girls. Of fine Irish Linen styled with really won by the B.V.R.C, gave the splendid performance. Smith, a great grand-daughter of ship the materials overseas. Hamilton, Bermuda. Regulars two extra points. Had the Frances Stockdale, then read "The Unofficial members of the Legis­ pleats back and front. Some models June 1, 1940. correction been made the Bermuda Printer's Daughter," a roinance lative Council met yesterday after­ with zipper fastening, others with To the Editor, Militia would have been in second founded on fact written by her and noon and formed a "Win the War" The Royal Gazette and Colonist. place, with 29 points, while the WINS £32 "JACKPOT" which, when published in the Christ­ committee which, with the approval buttons. In Saxe, Sea Green, Wild K.S.L.I. score would have been 28 mas number of The Royal Gazette of the Government, will co-ordinate Rose and in White. Dear Sir, points." End of quotation. The substantial sum of £32 was in 1926 was much enjoyed by the the Colony's war efforts to ensure I am somewhat disturbed over the I do not know where your reporter won by Mr. John Pedro, of Warwick readers. Mrs. H. E. D. Smith, an­ the full resources of the island will actions of the fifth column that are obtained this information, which I East, on Saturday night when he other descendant, then read a paper be used to help bring victory. 8/6 now sweeping the world. We have consider incorrect, as a careful tally picked the jackpot in "Screeno" at on the "Retirement of the Misses had examples of their deadly actions was made of all the laps of each com­ the Colonial Opera House. The jack­ Stockdale." The three daughters pair by the invasion of Norway and the petition; but on the other hand, if pot was originally £37, but prior to of Joseph Stockdale had carried on WAR FUNJ[APPEAL Low Countries; the precautionary the tally of laps by the official scorers the contest it was unanimously the publication of the newspaper measures which have been taken by was not satisfactory to those con­ agreed by the patrons of the theatre for thirteen years after his death, The following are corrections to the United States of America and the cerned, they should have entered an that £5 would be donated to the after which the paper was published the list of donors to the Bermuda With a pair of these shorts you must British Commonwealth, including official protest on the grounds with Bermuda War Fund Appeal. in He'jnilton. War Fund Appeal which was printed have one or more of our tailored Eire, and the internment of all me, as referee. "I would have been Miss Heyl, President of the Ber­ in this newspaper on Saturday: suspects throughout the British Em­ muda Historical Society, quoted Mr. and Mrs. C. Vail Zuill—-f 5. 0. 0. Broadcloth Sport Shirts. Your choice I pleased to have given the matter due pire, with the exception of Bermuda. consideration. from an editorial concerning the (instead of 5/-). of several summer shades and white. I remember in the last war, we had Mr. and Mrs. J. Dudley Conyers— I will quote the rule on "Objec­ stipend paid to the Revd. Alexander people interned here, but nothing £10. 0. 0 (instead of £5). Sizes 30 to 40. tions." "Gift" of Half-Holiday at Ewlng, written by the Misses Stock- apparently is being done on this oc­ In the May 11 list of contributors "No objection will be lodged by any Central School dale, which contained some merited casion. What is the reason? I be­ sarcasm, when contrasting the sal­ there were omitted the names of lieve that there are a number of the member of any of the units without Continued from Page 1 ary paid to a dancing master of the Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Grills, who don­ 6/6 fifth column persons within these its first being initialled by the CO. Elaine Symonds, Thomas Nisbett, period, equallying two thousand dol­ ated £25. 0. 0. • Islands posing as Americans and concerned. Any objections not so initialled will be ignored. Any such Helen Sommersall, and Calvyn Eve. lars annually, and a priest of the The contribution from the staff Englishmen. A thorough survey church only seventy six pounds. of Trimingham Bros, listed on Sat­ should be made at once, some have objections will be referred to the The exhibition was opened on Mr. WilU£,m E. S. Zuill read some urday was from the St. George's entered these islands of late. The referee." Thursday afternoon by Mr. David extracts frcpa old newspapers from staff only. letter that was published in your These athletic meetings are held Tucker, and in the morning Mr. Mrs. Mercer's collection, shewing edition of May 30 under the heading all over the British Empire, and in Simmons, President of the Parent- that amongst other interesting "Preparedness" should not be J.ost many parts of-the world, for the pur­ Teachers' Association, spoke to the Cape Horn.—Then in 1796, Nov. 6, events, history was repeating itself, sight of. pose of developing the body, and to school. we find he published the whole encourage true sportsmanship In addressing the pupils, parents as a century ago the Germans were account of Lt. Bligh's narrative of I hope the Government will take invading Holland. The Dress Shop amongst the competitors. and other visitors present on Thurs­ the mutiny On the "Bounty." Lt. I necessary steps to have such people In view of the above I earnestly day, Mr. Tucker said that during Dr. Wilkinson presented a volume Bligh landed at Portsmouth, Eng­ apprehended at once for the safety of believe it would have been very much the half hour he was examining the printed by John Stockdale, Picca­ land, in March, 1790. He wrote the these Islands; even if it means a loss Reid Street better for all concerned if a formal exhibits, prior to being introduced dilly, London. An interesting dis­ narrative which was printed in pam­ to some of our tourist trade. Our protest, had been made, instead of by the Headmaster, he was struck cussion followed and much inter­ phlet form and became a "best motto should be "Safety Before resorting to such a method of criti­ with the quality, variety and high est was displayed in the Stockdale seller" in London. Pretty smart Money." souvenirs exhibited, including pic­ cism in your columns, which has standard of the articles placed on of Mr. Stockdale to print it here tures of the Misses Stockdale, a Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for the caused much unpleasantness. exhioition. He was particularly in November of the same year! space allowed, may God grant that pair of sliver sugar tongs, a saucer, struck with the good handwriting, As early as 1790 Joseph Stockdale action will soon follow. silver spoon and brooches made of I am, Sir, as handwriting had become a lost also started "Bermuda Sheet Al­ I am, hair. art. Continuing, Mr. Tucker con­ manacs." He stated that they were * Yours faithfully, Yours truly, gratulated the pupils on the fine An adjournment was then made printed on the best thick post paper. building and the efficient teachers to the Berniuda kitchen, where after­ His daughter also carried those on. A BERMUDIAN. FRANK W. WATLINGTON. they had. He felt honoured, he noon tea was served. We have a specimen in our rooms stated, on being invited to open the GIFT OF CEDAR BOAT of 1805. exhibition, and he undertook that The cedar boat, which was recently Now for a lighter vein.—The event duty with the greatest pleasure. presented to the Society by Mr. of the year in social circles in Ber­ Earlier in the day at 9 ajn., Mr. William E. T. Zuill, acquired at muda was the birthday of the reign­ Cyril Simmons, President of the Par­ Miss Patty Hayward's auction sale ing sovereign—note Stockdale's ac­ ent-Teachers' Association, spoke to at St. David's, and probably at least count of the birthday of George m, who was born on June 4, 1738. Announcement the school. He exhorted the pupils a 1G0 years old.ls now at the Society's to be punctual and regular in then- rooms, and has been ntSmed "Aunt "Bermuda Gazette and Weekly ANNUAL attendance at school, to be obed­ Patty" by its donor. Advertiser. ient to their teachers and to con­ A Bermuda Almanack published Saturday, June 5th, 179Q. St. duct themselves in a proper manner by the Misses Stockdale in 1805 George's. THE ANNUAL SALE of HATS at all times, so that they would not. was another interesting exhibit. Yesterday being the King's Birth, be the means of giving their school On the eastern wall of the parish the same was observed here with a bad name. He congratulated the church at St. George's is a tablet the usual demonstrations of joy. BARGAIN SALE Commences Monday, June 3rd, School on its fine record, especially bearing the following inscription: The militia were called out, a public in scholarships and sports. "Here lies in hopes of a blessed re­ dinner given by His Excellency the surrection the body of Joseph Stock- Governor, and bonfires in the even­ Hundreds of parents and friends dale, who departed this life the 10th ing. His Excellency gives a ball to at were present at the exhibition; day of October, 1803, aged 49 years." the Ladles on Monday Evening, everyone seemed greatly impressed The paper read by Miss Hayward oni the above occasion." with the high quality and the varied ELEANOR BROWN'S follows: The Governor at that date was nature of the work done. The York House Pitts Bay Road We have a great admiration in Governor Henry Hamilton. Now On physical training exercises carried St. George's for Joseph Stockdale, * * * 946ts.ni. out by four groups of children were the first printer in Bermuda, and "1790 June 12th. St. George's, ™UC^ *?***£ .. S° lls° 3fe _*h! I we hope always to keep his memory Bermuda. Continues all this week demonstration in the different green. The Alley where he lived In the account of the celebration branches of handwork and other and printed his newspaper is still of His Majesty's Birth Day in our subjects. called Printer's Alley and the house last paper, we omitted to mention Thanks have been expressed by "Stockdale House." A small tablet that the Town oi St. George was the Headmaster to the Bermuda to his memory can be seen in the splendidly illuminated. A Cask of Trading Company for the loan of a eastern outer wall of the Parish Royal Grog was distributed among bed and bureau which were used Church. the populace, and the several em­ Returning to U.S.A.? in connection with part of the ex­ Quite an undertaking for Joseph blematical transparences gave lus­ hibition. Stockdale and Frances, his wife, to tre to the genius and abilities of the It has ben pointed out that the bring their three young daughters respective contrivers. The tasty de­ Drastic Price Reductions in Shoes cup won by Calvyn Rowling for good to Bermuda in 1783! Also his library, corations of the Court House on K=xx=x3Kx=xx=« conduct was presented by Mr. Ed­ his printing press and a box contain­ Monday (June 5th.), the genteel and Clothing for Men and Boys. mund Gibbons, and not Mr. M. A. ing enough paper to start his news­ appearance of the ladies, the elegant Gibbons, as previously reported. papers (our Society owns the box style of entertainment at supper, and the great regularity and pro­ through the kindness of a descend­ An excellent opportunity to ant, Mr. E. A. McCallan, and Mrs. priety with which the whole process Save Money!! Reeve Smith's mother). was .conducted, were allowed (in secure quality merchandise at a BRITISH SAY RETREAT AREA No doubt Mr. Stockdale kept a the tout Assemble) to be superior to anything of the kind ever !known See our lists and WAS 'RIDDLED WITH SPIES' diary on his trip from England, prob­ considerable saving. ably a three or four months' voyage— in this Island." I hope someday it will be found- Two children were bcrn in Ber­ LONDON, May 31 (AP>-British no doubt he sent it on to his brother muda—Nancy, a little daughter, in military circles said today that who was a printer in England. Jos­ 1787 and Joseph, a son in 17E9, and Buy in Bond areas through which Allied forces eph lost no time after reaching baptized by Parson Richardson in retreated from France were "riddled Bermuda, for "The Bermuda Gaz­ our Parish Church. Both died when with spies." ette" was first published in St. quite young. "It seemed that if Army head­ George's on January 17, 1784. At Stockdale's death in 1803 there From our large and world quarters moved ints a house—even The more we study his old news­ was no man to carry on the good if one of a row—it could be guar­ papers the more we realize how our work and his three daughters, Fran­ famous stocks of anteed that that house would be printer kept up with history and the ces, Priscilla and Sarah were brave bombed," one spokesman said. events of interest going on in the enough to undertake it. For five Illustrating "fifth column" activ­ outside world. In the second issue years the paper was carried on in Gibbons Company The Best Rums ity, the spokesman said one man in of his paper he published the "Pre­ the father's name, in 1808 appearing the uniform of a British officer gave liminary Articles of Peace, betweeD as published by F. P. & S. Stockdale Queen Street Whiskies—Wines an order to move troops two miles His Brittanlck Majesty and the and in 1811 with the names in full. along a beach for embarkation. States General of the United Pro­ On Sept. 28, 1816—No. 1616, the "The man in charge of the em­ vinces, signed at Paris the 2nd of publication of The Bermuda Gazette io<>a*K>o<>o< barkation party knew the beach Sept. 1783." by the Stockdale family ceased in pretty well," said the spokesman, He knew Lt. Bligh's trip in the St. George's. Sarah was married "and asked a naval officer if it really Bounty would be of interest to Is­ to Charles Rollin Beach. On Oct. was intended to embark from that landers and in 1789, he published 5,1816 with No. 1617 it was published Gosling Bros., Ltd. place. The naval officer replied: the extract of a letter from a Mid­ in Hamilton under the heading 'We have no intention of doing any shipman (aged sixteen) en board "The Bermuda Gazette and Hamil­ such thing.' Half an hour later the 1277tn*.tp. His Majesty's Ship Bounty, des- ton and St. George's Weekly Adver- place was bombed." *. cribing the terrible trip around [ tlser—by Chas. Rollin Beach." Page 4 THE ROYAL GAZETTE-AND COLONIST EAJLY, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1940.

War Aims and Prosecution LESSON OF NORWAY M parachutists in all forms of disguise other side of the river gradually had any Inkling that anything was "And now to sum up the situation far behind the lines; and the treach­ withdraw tog over the bridge. It is a afoot. as it appears at the moment. "It is easier for the side on interior GAME FISHING Outlined At Meeting erous activities of Fifth Columnists natural thing to leave the actual "The conditions under which the "It would be foolish—indeed crim­ lor lines, especially when it has the initia­ some of whom had been naturalised blowing up until all of his troops are withdrawal from France has taken inal—to attempt in any way to mini­ Marlln — Tuna — Amberjaok tive , to feint in one direction and hope Dutchmen for 20 years. Under over the bridge. At the critical mo­ place creates a very different picture. mise the extent of Germany's suc­ Dolphin — Barracuda to draw off an important part of the 38 Foot Mathews Sport Fisherman Continued from Page 1 these conditions Holland put up a ment an unlucky hit from a shell There was no choice of time or place. cess. But It would be equally foolish enemy forces; and then throw in its stout resistance for four days. knocks him out. Unless this is grasp­ The Allied force was withdrawing to to paint a picture all black on our "EXPRESS" more formidable than I anticipated. major attack in another direction ed quickly by som.ebody else nearby, the coast hammered by constant side and all rosy on Hitler's. When The best equipped charter boat In That is not to say that this great before adequate forces can be con­ POSITION IN BELGIUM Bermuda. Holder of. the Blue the enemy are over the bridge and it attacks on the ground and incessant you are in trouble you often forget German offensive in the West was centrated against it. At this point Marlln and other records "To turn to Belgium. Here was a is too late. bombing and m.achtoe-gunnery from that the other people has his troubles something which had not been fore­ it is well to remember Norway. It country more easily defensible al­ "As a result of the break-through, the air. Added to this that terrible too—and that he has got them I seen or even expected. But with that was tempting to the Allies to throw in though weakened by the fact that it first at Maastricht and then over the problem of refugees. It is difficult don't think there is any doubt. DARRELL BROTHERS I wilLdeal later. sufficient forces to evict the Germans had no com.bined plan of defence Meuse South of Namur, the Ger­ enough to m.ove modern armies along Phones — Day 2393 — Night 3349 ' 'I am here to try and give you some from the whole of Norway. This HITLER'S BALANCE SHEET with Holland against an attack the mans had succeeded in making a wide roads cleared for military use only. 964tm.tp. ij|jy idea of the military situation as seen would have meant a big operation possibilities of which must have been gap through which they pushed their To move along roads choaked with "Let us try to draw up a balance through military eyes; and in at­and one involving large commit­ ever present in their minds. Fear of arm.oured and motorised forces sup­ unfortunate men, women and chil­ sheet for Hitler. His assets as a tempting to do that I would like to ments to the Royal Navy and our Just Arrived the reaction from Germany If they ported by large air forces. In the dren fleeing with their belongings result of the recent offensive are: say at once that the military eyes merchant shipping In order to main­ even dared to consider the possibility North the Belgian, British and French can be left to your imagination. "(1) He has conquered Holland, through which I shall give it to you tain our forces there. With subse­ of a simultaneous attack on their two forces were compelled to withdraw to Belgium and a small corner of North­ A Large Selection of are my own—in other words, they quent events so vivid in our minds "Two flanks were open and so there countries prevented them from co­ the line of the Scheldt (Escaut) and ern France. In how far this will Ladies' and Children's reflect only my personal opinions. it is well perhaps to be thankful that was enemy on three sides. It is not ordinating their plans cf defence. later to the River Lys. benefit him materially, if at all, I am* "It is inevitable, I suppose, that the Nazi spider did not tempt us too necessary to know any details to re­ "The enemy never succeeded in unable to say, as we do not know to at this time—and particularly in far into this treacherous parlour. "The main Belgian line of defence alise that the withdrawal must have breaking through these forces and DRESSES these days of swift communications in the North faced the Dutch frontier been carried out with the greatest what extent material and plant was "Had we been able to evict the Ger­ the withdrawal was carried out skil­ at Reasonable Prices. when events are known everywhere and ran along the Albert Canal skill, determination and courage on destroyed before he marched. We do mans from Southern and Central stretching from the River Scheldt fully. know that at places like Rotterdam almost as soon as they have hap­ Norway with our original small forces the partsof the B.E.F. and the French at Antwerp to the River Meuse near "To the South the break-through the Royal Navy and Air Force have pened—our attention should be con­ it would have been very nice. But for comrades. A crack to the line to one Maastricht. Then, to the South it had forced the French back to a line destroyed the dock facilities and most centrated exclusively on the latest several reasons—mainly lack of air place must have spelt disaster for the DEEB SAAD follows the River Meuse with heavily running approximately from Sedan of the oil supply. swing of the pendulum in France. bases—that was not to be. whole force. Only the highest stand­ HAMILTON It is difficult not to allow one's fortified localities at Leige and Na- to the River Aisne—Laon—La Fere "(2) Possession of the Channel "For a small expenditure of effort ard of discipline could have enabled mind to be concentrated on this or mur. South and East of the Meuse and the line of the Somme. The coastline has brought him within a we held Narvik and so deprive Hitler this operation to be carried through that development, be it success or lies the Ardennes, a difficult moun­ Sedan area formed the hinge, to the stone's throw of England. This has of part of his object. From his cen­ successfully, and when the full story failure; and to be elated or depressed tainous and heavily wooded country French position now and terrific brought his air-bases within a few tral position Hitler was eminently is told it will equal that of that other Vigour Restored, accordingly* It is, for the soldier to with comparatively few good com­ German attacks were launched in minutes' flight from our shores and situated to -keep us guessing—to B.E.F. which fell back from Mons resist this temptation, to try and view munications. Across this was a belt order to break through it. Had they his fighter aircraft can now escort make us disperse our forces, uncer­ 26 years ago. the situation with a balanced judg­ of demolitions. succeeded this would have added his bombers on their raids. It is hard Glands Made Young tain where the great blow was to ment and place events in their proper "Turning away from Belgium for a considerably to the seriousness of the to believe that he will not make full fall, or even uncertain as to whether THE DISEMBARKATION perspective. moment we will look at the Allied situation, but the French force re­ use of this advantage in the near fu­ it would fall at all. In 24 Hours position in France in order to get the sisted successfully. "You have heard the story over the ture. The use of parachutists for It Is no longer necessary to suffer from "To this end, therefore, I am asking "Secondly, and I am not sure that loss of vigour and manhood, weak memory you to forget for a moment the im­ picture on the map complete. wireless of the conditions under which landing to England is also facilitated. and body, nervousness, impure blood, sick­ this was not her greatest advantage, "It was soon apparent that the "Starting from the South, the disembarkation had to be carried out He can use some of the Low Country* ly skinTdepresslon, and poor sleep, because mediate situation on the Western she was in no way hampered by German object was to isolate the an American Doctor-has d^vered * Maginot Line covers the Franco- at Dunkirk. To disembark large Continued on Page 5 oulck, easy way to end these doubles. Front and to cast your minds back scruples. War is always dirty but Allied forces in the North from the This discovery is to pleasant, easy-to- German frontier from Switzerland to numbers of men under normal con­ take tablet form, is absolutely harmless, with me to the situation as it was never has it been sunk in such slime main French Army in the South does away with gland W*™ttonB ""A'8 before the great Nazi offensive. a Northern limit about Montmedy. and then to seize the Channel ports. ditions with full dock faculties is an bringing new youth and vigour to thou­ as Germany has plunged it today. From here, opposite the Belgian The gap now lay between Arras and undertaking to itself. To do it under sands. It works directly on the glands and "Germany had three main advant­ "There was no depths to which this nerves, and puts new, rich blood and en­ frontier, ran a defensive line of the Somme and pushing through this the conditions which existed there ergy to your veins. In 24 houra.you can see ages. Firstly she was on, what are unscrupulous war-machine which LiY feel ?onraeM gettli« younger. Tour K much less formidable nature, manned he reached Abbeville and then after seems to have been little short of a eyes sparkle, you feel alive and full of termed in military circles, interior now is Germany will not plunge us. vouthful vigour and power. lines. By this is meant that she by the French and British. Much of hard fighting Boulognet At first it miracle. And here we must pay- y Andthistmazing. new gland and vigour "The neutrality of small neigh-> t it was prepared since the outbreak was thought that their advanced tribute to the magnificent work of restorer, called Vi-Tabs, Is W™" **L'* was on the inside of a circle or part hourly countries, who were as keen has been proved by thousands in America of war and in fact the B.E.F. was forces were comparatively few and un­ the British and French navies and all and if now distributed by chemists here of a circle. From her central position to be drawn into the war as a mouse under a guarantee of satisfaction or money she could move her forces to any mainly occupied with this task in the supported, but it was soon apparent those seafaring men who helped .back. Vi-Tabs must make you feerfuU Of is into a trap, was something not to be Vigour and energy and from 10 to 20 years point on the circumference—whether sector allotted to it for the first eight that the Germans had succeeded in them. Regardless of devastating younger, or you merely return the empty respected but to be exploited to the attacks from the air and sea they 6 B fc as a feint or as a genuine offensive— months of war. getting through large numbers. package and get your m™} * J £ vf-HS. fullest and most sinister extent. The Sjal doub|e-strength ^^o^ VUTab. "Simultaneously with the attack succeeded to what seemed an impos­ more quickly than the Allies could undernuning of the national f ounda- u nu protect on Holland came the terrific blow CONFUSED BATTLE sible task and we now know that concentrate theirs at the decisive tions by forms of treachery which Vi-Tabs i r c " against Belgium. Then—and not four-fifths of the B.E.F. and many point; for they had to move round the could only spring from a mentality "The whole of this phase of the Bettor** Manhood and Vitality until then—the French and British French and Belgian soldiers are safe outside of the circle. possessing that dark streak which battle seems confused enough .to forces m.oved forward with all speed in England. An equally magnificent seems to run through the German us at this distance. What it must to a line running roughly along the part has been played by the R.A.F., race found the Nazi machine in its have been like to those on the spot I Meuse, through Louvaln to the East­ which has harried and fought off the element. cannot think. There was no clear-cut ern side of Antwerp. tremendous concentration of enemy NEW SUMMER CHINTZES line in front of which you knew all aircraft trying to prevent the disem­ " 'Fifth Column'—that misbegot­ "Whilst the advance was being ten child of the Spanish Revolution— were enemy and behind which you barkation. and DRAPERIES carried out the German, attack wsfcs knew were friends. It must have is now a byword. By this sinister and coming in with terrific weight. Insidious weapon you defeat a country been a complete mix-up, friends and "It is probably a little premature May now be seen in our House Decorating Dept. "Let us turn our eyes for a minute Rheumatism almost before it has had a chance enemies in front of you and friends to try and give all the reasons for the to the'area round Maastricht. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS — ATTRACTIVE PRICES to fight. It would be superfluous on and enemies behind you. When the success of the German offensive, "The Maastricht Gap, as it is my part to go into further details— true facts become known it will be There Is much we do not know. known, has been an historic line of and Backache at they are all too well known to you. an interesting story. Certain factors, however, are clear, advance for invading armies for cen­ "What we do know is that they suc­ First of all, his use of large numbers "But one thing I would say at this turies. of tanks and motorised infantry to A. S. COOPER 6c SONS point. This 'Fifth Column" does ceeded in their object and isolated Gone in 1 Ween push through the gaps. In past war­ Flush Kidneys With Cystex and You'll Feel Fine not confine its stealthy march to SERIOUS BREAK THROUGH the Allied forces in the North. With Cystex—the prescription of a famous doctor- 587Tw.eitp. the exception of Dunkirk and Ostend fare the difficulty in pushing forward ends all troubles due to faulty kidney action in Europe. Silently, and seemingly forces like that has been to get up double quick time, so, if you suffer from Rheu­ innocuous, it creeps its way to all "You will notice that the Dutch- it appears that all the Channel ports matism, Sciatica, Neuritis, Lumbago, Backache, heavy artillery quickly enough to Nervousness, Leg Pains, Dixxiness, Circles under corners of the globe—particularly Belgian frontier tuns to the West of, were captured. In face of tremendous Eyes, frequent Headaches and Colds, Pear En­ the town. It did not .therefore, come enemy pressure from three sides, support their.. This he has solved ergy and Appetite Puffy Ankles, Burning, to that part of It which has the honour by employing hundreds of bombing Smarting Passages, or have frequently to Get Why not do as others are doing? and privilege of forming part of the within the Belgian defence. Unfor­ the Allied forces were withdrawing up Nights, go to your chemist today for Cystex tunately, some bridges here were left in good order, the Belgiam army to aircraft who work in close co-opera­ and be fit and well next week. Visit— British Empire. It is a menace tion with the tanks. This, in con­ Cystex Helps Nature 3 Ways , which has to be treated in deadly Intact and over them the Germans the North, then the B.E.F. and to The Cystex treatment is highly scientific, being: THE POPULAR COCKTAIL OR GARDEN BAR poured their tanks and motorised junction with the use of parachu­ specially compounded to soothe, tone and clean earnest anywhere the British flag the South of them, the isolated French raw, sore, sick kidneys and bladder and to re­ formations who thrust forward into troops. To many of us It seemed tists, Fifth Columnists, and long air move acids and poisons from your system safely, Also enquire for the Special Rates for this small but flies, and no less in this colony where bombing, dislocating communica­ quickly and surely, yet contains no hftrffn, modern hotel. that flag has flown for so long. Belgium.. This break through was that any attempt at disembarking harmful or dangerous drugs. Cystex works in serious as it threatened the rear of these forces was out of the question tions and rearward areas. The es­ these 3 ways to end your troubles.— "Beside all this, the bombing and (1) Starts killing the germs which are attack­ Garden Bar and Games Room open from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. the Albert Canal defences. At the and that the only hope was that sence of these tactics is speed. The ing your Kidneys, Bladder and urinary sys­ f machine-gunning of refugees and tem in two hours, yet is absolutely harmless ' Music same time German forces were SUCH- they might carve a way through to enemy must have no time to recover to human tissue. the sinking of hospital-ships would ceeding in crossing the difficult the South. , from the first shock of surprise. (2) Gets rid of health destroying, deadly poi­ seem small things were they not so sonous acids with which your system has THE NEW IMPERIAL Ardennes country with surprising Therefore these advance forces pay become saturated. horrible. "Then a few days ago came th8 little attention to their communica­ (3) Strengthens and relnvigorates the kidneys, HAMILTON speed, soon reaching the Meuse where protects you frorr. the ravages of disease- staggering news of the capitulation of tions'to the rear, leaving that to the attack on the delicate filter organism, and it runs North and South. stimulates the entire system. ENORMOUS AIR FORCE the, Belgian Army, consisting of slower formations coming up behind "The details of what happened at about fifteen divisions. Since the 9 Weeks in Hospital—Now Well "Thirdly, she had built up an them.. Their greatest problem is "I have suffered for five years with Kidney and this phase and in fact, in all the sub­ start of the invasion it had put up a probably the supply of ammunition, Bladder trouble, also Rheumatic pains an& Stiff LAXATIVES enormous air force, exceeding in Joints. I was not able to raise nty arms and sequent phases of the battle, are not magnificent resistance and so far as oil, pejrol, spare parts and food. This spent nine weeks in hospital. They said I would numbers, at any rate, those of France not be able to work, but after Cystex / feel years can make Common known to us, nor are they likely to be we have heard had withdrawn skil­ was partly solved by the use of supply- younger, well and strong."—(8gd.) J. A. F. and Great Britain. I will not dwell for some considerable time, and it fully and in good order alongside its Constipation WORSES on this aspect now as it will be ap­ carrying aircraft and picking up what Health Improved in 2 Days would be idle to attempt to pass Allies. they could from the countryside. "7 had not felt really welt for ages and suffered parent later on. continually from backaches and headaches. I judgments without full knowledge "It does not need any military Nevertheless, they must have experi­ had tried almost everything but could not get For permanent relief, eat "And now to come to events which lasting relief. Finally-1 decided to-give Cystex a of the facts. We can only deal with knowledge to appreciate the situation enced great difficulties and in the are closer to us. On May 10 the trial, and wish I had tried it long ago and saved Kellogg's ALL-BRAN regularly the broad aspects of the battle as far to which the British and French latter stages of the advance it seems myself much pain and expense. It has improved Germans launched their attack on my health more in tuio or three days than other as we know them. forces now found themselves. Their likely that, the weight and speed of things have done for months."—Mrs. B. Harsh laxatives relieve common Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg. constipation only by irritating the Common constipation is often "As it turned out the forces holding Northern flank, previously covered, this attack were somewhat restricted. Guaranteed to Put You Right twenty-eight feet of your intestinal caused by lack of proper "bulk" in What chances' had these 'countries or Money Back your diet. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is of resisting this attack? Luxembourg the Meuse were not able to hold the was now completely exposed and the Get Cystex from your chemist tubes. Repeated use of such laxa­ enem.y pushed along the coast towards "Other factors are the tremendous today. Give it a thorough test. tives can cause serious illness . . . anatural food which creates "bulk." we need not consider. Holland, to an attack for long. The value of a river Cystex is guaranteed to make Taken regularly, it brings permanent as an obstacle can be over-estimated Dunkirk, the only remaining port weight of m.en, tank, aircraft, etc. you feel younger, stronger, wreck health reHef from common constipation attack on the scale which Was launch­ which he employed and the fact that better in every way, in 24 .and happiness. and I do not believe there is a single left to us. hours and to be completely due to lack of "bulk." ed by Germany, could never have they seem, to have been used regard­ well in l week or your money sa^,V instance in military history of a skil­ "It was decided—there was prob­ back if you return the empty ALL-BRAN is a crisp, nut-sweet been expected to resist for more than less of loss. It seems to be the long- ful and determined attacker failing ably no alternative—to carry out what package. Act now! The breakfast food, rich in iron and Vi­ a very short time. No one who con­ heralded Blitzkrieg of which Poland tamin Bi. Eat it every morning, to force the line of a river. is probably the most difficult opera­ NATURAL sidered the question expected it to do had, on a smaller scale, experienced with milk or fruit—and drink plenty 1 tion of war; that of disembarking a Food Laxative. of water. For better health and more. The fiat country of Holland "Apparently some of the bridges a foretaste. Cystexusfiii IMIBUMI more pep—start each day with ALL- is extremely difficult to defend. over the Meuse were left intact, and large force after a withdrawal toth e The ciARASTEED Remedy RHEUMATISM /**!«'/ BRAN. At all grocers. With the exception of a few rivers and of these the enemy took full advant­ face of unremitting and tremend­ the inundations created by opening age. I would like to say a word here ously strong enem.y pressure. the dykes ^ there are no features which about the question of destroying "The withdrawal from. Gallipoli lend themselves to easy defence. bridges. in the last war is always looked upon ? England's Finest Lawnmower Short of having fortifications along "The blowing up of a bridge in the as a classical example of the type of lERE'SNOWG LIKE MAGNESIA..: the Eastern frontier on the scale of face of the enemy is by no means al­ operation. But I feel it must have is the ••«* the Maginot line it would have been ways the simple thing it may sound. been child's play compared with that TO COUNTERACT THE MOUTH ACIDS impossible to put up a prolonged The bridge having been prepared which has just been carried out. In "QUALCAST" THAT CAUSE ACHE AND DECAY resistance. beforehand with explosives the pro­ Gallipoli the warfare had reached a We carry four sizes and spare parts for all. static stage; the two sides had been 'You know the story of the"over­ cedure— anyhow in the British Army P-65 CONTAINS Also Motor Mowers running of this country and the •is that the responsibility for decid­ facing each other in trenches for a OVER 75% methods by which it was achieved. ing on the exact moment to blow the long time and we could more or less GENUINE st G >s Hamilton GODET & YOUNG '<*e° The lend attack of swift-moving i bridge is given to a selected officer. choose our time to go. The aircraft PHILLIPS' mechanised forces; the ruthless He and those with him are probably engaged.were negligible. The opera­ .iH^ MILK OF tion was a complete success and we ALSO IN POWDER FORM MAGNBIA 213tm.tp. bombing of towns and communica- I under heavy fire from shells and tions by aircraft; the landing of bombs. His own troops are still on the were almost all gone before the Turks

Poisons in REGARDLESS OF THIS LOUD BRINGING DESIGN ON THESE PAJAKAAS THAT MAGGIE BOUGHT- IT the Blood DIDN'T KEEP ME AWAKE- caused by weak kidneys. 1 HAD A SWELL SLEEP- Are you losing vigour and vitality? Are 1 UP nights disturbed by urinary disorders and bladder weakness ? Do you have backache, painful and swollen muscles and jointsf Good for you if you can answer " No." because kidney ailments are too common in FATHER this country. Much fluid passes through the skin, which in colder climates helps to flush the kidneys, so that a diuretic and urinary Btimulant Is needed to prevent' acids and waste from poisoning the blood. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are the tried By and tested remedy; they.are quite untouched by hand and give the kidneys the stimulating •J"**- strengthening help they sorely need. A ' octor writes:—"I have been prescribing Ooan's Pills to my patients for the last twenty five years. In my opinion Doan's GEORGE Backache Kidney Pills are an excellent remedy for kidney complaints." Refuse aP substitutes. McMANUS Ask lor DOAN'S, 1/3 2/9. •#-. THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1940. Page 5

Sergeant, to the young private: LANGTON POOL SELECTED FOOTBALL RESETS IN TENNIS PARTY HELD AT "Why haven't you shaved this Britain's TloiiiSliing Intellec­ EXPLOITS OF BRITISH morning!" FOR WATER CARNIVAL UNITED KINGDOM GOVERNMENT HOUSE Private: "Haven't I? There were FLYING ACE six of us shaving in one glass. I The second of the current season's LONDON, June 1 (CP)—In the A small tennis tournament was tual Life must have shaved the wrong face." series of water carnivals will be held English War Cup semi-finals played held at Government House on Sat­ at the Langton Pool on Friday night, today Blackburn defeated Newcastle urday, in which the following took BY GEORGE EDINGER In courage, skill and grim deter­ when more than forty swimmers 1-0, and West Ham was the victor part: Major and Mrs. B. D. Jones, mination the feats of British air- are expected to take part. Featured over Fulham 4-3. Major and Mrs. Eric Maude, Cap­ Londoners, for nearly a hundred years, have been able to attend ace Edgar James Kain, a 21-year-old in the carnival will be an exhibition The Welsh senior cup final was won tain and Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mis. the meetings of the learned societies of England. These meetings, Flying Officer from Auckland, New of fancy diving by three Bermuda by Wellington in a four to nil victory Eldon Trimingham, Mr. and Mrs. informal and disputatious, take place in halls rented for the evening Zealand, are equal to any of the GIFTS champions, Harry King, who is the over Swansea. In the Scottish League Howard Trott and Lieut.-Comman-, by the society. famous "dog fights" of the last war. der and Mrs. Henry Wright. The Our Shop is Just present holder of the Schoolboy championships the Bangers defeated Though the meetings are in theory open only to members of the Recently it was announced, after winner for the ladies was Mrs. Powell, title, Junior Thompson, the Ber­ Falkirk 2-1. society, in fact, anyone may go. he had shot down two Messersch- Full of 'em and for the men, Major Eric Maude. muda Junior Champicn, and Fran­ Besults of other matches played In the following article, Mr. Edinger, explains the part these societies mitts, and was himself winged and cis Gosling, holder of both the Senior in the United Kingdom were as have played in Britain's cultural and social life this last hundred years. forced to take to his parachute, that Gloves—Linens Championship and the much cov­ follows: but you can count on having the Kain had been awarded the Dis­ eted Mid-Ocean Title which he won TANTMI1M WINS DERBY Not so long ago, Londoners who Coral—Jade—Amber REGIONAL MIDLAND had just finished their evening meal Conservative and Liberal stand­ tinguished Flying Cross in recogni­ last year over Danny Davis of the point some time during the dis­ tion of gallantry displayed in flying Dragon Club of Brooklyn, New York. TRIAL STAKES SATURDAY were horrified to learn how a distin­ Bermuda Cedar Leicester 0 Walsall guished Indian Civil Servant, Sir cussion that follows, because those operations against the enemy. Coventry 5 Luton Over sixty swimmers in all age LONDON, June 1. (CP)—The Ma­ Michael O'Dwyer, had just been who attend occasions like these This refers to an action early in Dolls groups are undergoing a system of Wolves l Northampton harajah of Kohlapur's Tantmieux shot dead at a meeting of the East would be extremely disappointed if March when Kain was on patrol with training designed by Bermuda's won the Derby Trial Stakes today India Society assembled to hear Sir they had to come away without hear­ another machine. He sighted seven Toys—Novelties EAST MIDLAND swimming coach, Bill Brooks, and at Hurst Paik. The Earl of Bose- Percy Sykes speak on the situation ing the other side. Heinkel bombers about 5,000 feet which is being supervised by three bery's Hippius was second, and the in Afghanistan. The "Second Wednesday Lunch above him. He gave chase immed­ of the more advanced swimmers. Barrsley 3 Sheffield TJ. Aga Khan's Turkhan came in third. Although their horror was mixed Club," as its title explains, meets iately and had followed them well Yankee Stove All the athletes are very keen on Grimsby 7 Doncaster Tantmieux was quoted at 11-8. with relief that no other lives were alternate weeks to give men and over into German territory when he the work, and intend to show Bill Notts C. 3 Lincoln lost at that meeting, where so many women, too busy to study the day's was attacked by two cannon-firing 2003tf.eitp that they are not letting him down. of the greatest administrators and problems fully, a chance to hear the Messerschmitts. His machine was Competition is very keen, especially SOUTH-WEST BASEBATL^SULTS scholars in the world had gathered views of British statesmen and pub­ sandwiched between the two 'planes among the boys, and some excellent informally, I think the chief feeling licists. and an early shot from the enemy races are anticipated. Newport 11 Torquay NEW YORK, June 2 (CP)—Results was shocked surprise. On the edge of the old "City" tore off his wing tip, while his com­ The evening's programme will be Bristol E. 3 Cardiff of baseball games played today: For a hundred years at least, Eng­ and in the middle of London's of­ panion, a sergeant pilot, was forced rounded off by a water polo match lishmen have been used to attending fice quarter stands Birkbeck College down. between two strong teams. This SOUTH C * AMERICAN LEAGUE meetings like this one, half private, where Mr. Harold Nicolson, diplo­ Amid the roar of engines and the match is now being arranged, and mat, writer, and member of Parlia­ Cleveland 7 Philadelphia half public; meetings theoretically whizz of sh6t around him from the the opposing sides will be announced Arsenal 5 Southampton ment for Leicester, has been speak­ New York 13 St. Louis open only to members of the learned front and the rear, "Cobber" con­ shortly. society which arranges them, but ing every week' at lunch-time about centrated on the Messerschmitt SOUTH D Dancing will be enjoyed after the NATIONAL LEAGUE which in fact anybody sufficiently Germany—his father used to be Am­ ahead of him. In a death struggle water show en the famed Sky Top interested can attend at the cost of bassador in Berlin—to anybody who at 380 miles an hour, diving, twisting, Norwich 1 Southend cares to listen. So many people Terrace of the Langton. Cincinnati 11 Boston 1 a little trouble to himself. turning side-slipping, the three How about you looking like o Brighton 2 Watford did care that it became impossible Philadelphia 2 New York The peculiar charm of such oc­ 'planes fought it out. Even as "Cob­ this? "Grandpa," said a little girl. "I Aldershot 3 Crystal P. to find a seat unless you arrived a Brooklyn 3 Chicago i2 casions, now more than ever a feature, ber" got ohe of the Messerschmitts Be chic while Spring is in the saw something this morning run­ Queen's Park 5 Bournemouth quarter, of an hour before the meet­ of London life, is that after the ad­ in the ring sight- ever the dashboard air and season calls for new styles ning across the kitchen floor with­ ing. WEST TODAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULES dress is over, any member of the in front of him, and pressed the and new Permanent Waves — out any legs. What do you think audience can ask any questions he Clerks, typists, newspaper report­ switch which set his eight machine guaranteed at the it was?" New Brighton 0 Liverpool AMEBICAN LEAGUE likes or even express his own opin­ ers from close-by Fleet Street, and guns spitting, cannon shot hit his Grandpa studied for a while and Manchester TJ. 0 Everton ions, and so have the privilege of lawyers from all the four. Inns of engine. Oil sprayed up, and the little ELBOW BEACH gave up. "What was it?" he asked. Chicago at Boston; Detroit at talking over a subject with those Oourt,.with a sprinkling of officers cockpit was quickly filled with fumes. Through the haze he saw the Messer­ "Water!" said the youngster, tri­ NORTH-WEST Washington; St. Louis at New York; who know most about it, as freely and soldiers on leave, crowded out BEAUTY SALON umphantly. and inf ormafty as if he had met them the hall to talk about Nazi Germany, schmitt ahead of him dive stieply For appointment 'phone 3113 Cleveland at Philadelphia. Open 9.30 to 5.30 Burnley 7 Accrington in a private house. and the meetings were so popular and then hurtle to earth, smoke and 810tm.w.s.m. Carlisle 3 Blackpool NATIONAL LEAGUE Royal Princes, Cabinet Ministers, that a whole series of speakers fol­ flame fouring from it. Advertisement. lowed. Professor Haldane of Cam­ Boston at Cincinnati; New York at statesmen, soldiers, and diplomats By skilful manipulation of his THROAT BURNT BY NORTH-EAST attend these assemblies which are bridge, for instance, expatiated on crippled machine "Cobber" got be­ Pittsburgh; Brooklyn at Chicago; the possibilities of scientific war­ Philadelphia at St. Louis. equally open to the humblest Lon­ hind the remaining Messerschmitt STOMACH ACID Hartlepool 2 Huddersfield doner. There is a complete absence fare, and Mr. Stuatrt Amery, for­ and let him have a terrific burst of A GREAT I Leeds 3 Hull of formality, of uniforms, and police. merly Secretary for the Colonies, machine gun fire. The Nazi 'p'ane Middlesboro 6 York Journalists understand perfectly well gave some very definite views about pulled out and dived clear. As it flew LINIMENT I Heathburn Yields To New War Aims and Prosecution that they must not report anything the future of Germany's African away, the New Zealander attempted EXHIBITION Treatment Outlined At Meeting they hear there. They come but only possessions. to follow it, but his battered engine Clapton 2 Millwall to hear, discuss, and learn, not to At the other end of the town, an stalled. N Hearts 2 Hibernians Continued from Page 4 report. enterprising department store in •* This woman's account of her suf­ 0 A°1M St. Mirren 0 Clyde Since the war started there have Kensington was providing lunches ON WRONG SIDE P ferings would be harrowing—but for ports as Naval bases for submarines been more of these meetings than with a talk en "points of view" for * its happy ending. This is what she and other small craft. ENGLISH CUP, SEMI-FINAL there ever were before. You have the benefit chiefly of women shop­ It was only then he discovered that writes:— "The third advantage is that it has given a fillip to the morale of a choice of two or three every evening pers. Setting down their parcels he was about 30 miles on the wrong "I suffered from heartburn and Fulham 3 West Ham the German people—that is essential of the week, and in spite of the black­ under their chairs, they listened side of the Siegfried Line. To add to acidity for years. Night after night, to a totalitarian state which must out, they are all crowded. Others week by week to the League of Nat his troubles the engine suddenly I lay awake, 'water' running from my SOUTH O exist by success alone. are being held at lunch-time, and tions point of view, the French poin- burst into flames. He put the 'plane meuth, burning pains in my chest "Now for the other side of the pic­ others again, early in the evening. of view, the American point of view, nto a dive, twisting and turning and throat. If I went'to the pic­ Charlton 4 Portsmouth ture. He has shown his hand now enlivened by all kinds of opinions until the flames went out. He was tures, it was such « misery that I In the keen discussions of these and we know where we are,'instead about what a peifect peace should losing height rapidly. He was about was glad to see the finish. I tried societies that coveifj-every field of be. Even the National Portrait Gal­ NOBTH-WEST of being m that state of uncertainty knowledge and politics, the intel­ to jump from the doomed machine stomach powders, tablets and medi­ of not knowing where he was going lery has become the scene of weekly when the shoulder strap of his para­ m Barrow 1 Preston 4 lectual life of England has had a cines, but there was no easing of to strike. We now have our minds talks on "The Background of Three chute came adrift. He dropped back my pains. When, one day, I tried sudden rebirth in war-time. disabused about the Western offen­ There is the Royal Geographical 'Wars:" the Western, the Russo- into the cockpit seat. There was no Digestif Bennies, I got quick release JAMAICA AND TRINIDAD sive. It has come. Secondly, the " Finnish and the Sino-Japanese. tJme to adjust the strap, but some­ from pain. Soon, t was eating Society which gathers every Monday British and French forces are still The largest of West End restaur­ how he managed to keep the machine things that formerly gave me heart­ evening at five o'clock to hear the in the air until he sighted below him MARKSMEN WIN AWARDS intact. The French are holding a account brought by a traveller just ants has secured the services of burn. Now, I can eat anything I strong line to the south along the nearly all the best-known writers a French airfield. He made a landing. fancy."—(Mrs.) AS. back from a remote part of the world LONDON, June 1. (OP)--Jamaiica Aisne and the Somme and the B.E.F. on Foreign Affairs to look in and As he stepped from the plane he or to discuss plants that have an •fainted. Digestif Bennies helped this and Trinidad marksmen won the most of it, has escaped. Thirdly, his economic value in war. address its clients at lunch-time. V woman to overcome her acid condi­ losses in both men and material Overseas awards in the full range There is the Royal Institute of After treatment in a French hos­ A healing and soothing lini­ tion, because they contain antacids must have been very heavy, how ment which has for sixty postal match, it was announced International Affairs that assembles pital for burns, he jumped into which neutralise acidity; absorbents heavy we do not know. It is un­ years been in popular de­ by the National Rifle Association on Tuesdays for a sandwich lunch With a puzzled look on his chub­ another British 'plane and returned mand for the relief of all - likely that he can charge his loss as which reduce stomach gas; and today. Jamaica won the Duke of followfied by a lecture and a discus­ by face, the small boy sought his to his squadron. external and internal pains. well as we can ours. There are tre­ digestive ferments which actively Gloucester's challenge cup and the sion on the Economic Union between mother. "Cobber" Kain, six feet in height, mendous resources both in men and aid digestion Bennies dissolve in the Lord Wakefield silver medals, with France and Britain, the future of "I wish daddy wasn't a professor," dark, with unruly, wavy hair, is materials behind us throughout the mouth. They become active at once, the highest aggregate of 1,086 points. the Danube States, of Japanese he said. "It makes him so absent- modest and unassuming about his Empire. CANADIAN because they reach your stomach Trinidad won the Empire Day chal­ policy in China. The Fabian Society, minded." ah- exploits. He is a New Zealand full strength — not weakened with lenge cup and Lord Wakefield silver COMMAND OF SEA which laso meets on Monday even­ "Why, what's he done now?" asked public school boy who came to France water. Two Bennies end stomach medals with the aggregate score of ings, is intended chiefly to express mother. at his own expense. HEALING pain in five minutes. 977 points. "Still on the other side of the sheet the Socialist view of what is going on. "Well, I met him in the street Flying is in his blood, for Lieuten­ is the fact that the Allied navies still At its gatherings you can talk with just now and he said: "Hello, my ant 'Jumbo" Laidler, an out­ OIL commend control of the seas. I all the "Left" intellectuals, from boy. I seem to know your face. standing test pilot in the last war, is Manufactured by | think that the importance of com­ Lord Russell to Mr. Bernard Shaw, How's your father?'" his uncle. At school, at Christ Col- NORTHEOP & LYMAN CO., Limited1 Toronto, Canada manding the seas is not always real­ Continued on Page 10 C1 ised, and then our aircraft, outnum- l bered though they may be, have been (proved infinitely superior to the Surely You're Germans, not only the aircraft but the men who fly them. Pond's "Glare-Proof" I "Still another fact: I wonder how Taking Back Liquor* he (the enemy) is feeling about the Powder Flatters Skin supply of certain materials, like oil even hi Harsh Light and petrol. The expenditure of these must have been enoiinous in this last offensive, and if the battle There is a great advantage in taking goes on at the seme rate, I wcndei back liquor from Bermuda—you buy how long those supplies can last? at an out-of-bond price ... no trouble "That brings me to the end of . . . price includes delivery on the pier in my talk. We have suffered a reverse. New York. Here are a few examples In accordance with our traditions, it seems that we must always get a from the complete, well chosen stocks good kick in the pants before we HARD AND SHINY at the House of Lightbourn, wine and wak6 up—and we have got it! Now, Does a romantic liquor importers for more than a all the resources of the Empire will "close-up" under century: have to be mobilised, regardless of bright lights give sacrifice. There will be many more your face this hard, rounds to this fight. It would be unattractive look? VELVETY-ALLURING a rash man who prophesied how all Or does'"Glare-Proof" Powder Lightbourn's Barbados Rum. $4.50 these rounds were going to go, but giveyourfacethis soft, glamorous there is one thing I will dare to pro­ look—even in bright glare? phesy now, and that with the greatest McCallum's Perfection Whisky $8.50 confidence, the one round we will A MAN in love is anything but skin by reflecting only the softer win is the last round." blind! He notices every little rays of light. And it's shine- thing about you. The turn of resistant—ends "shiny-nose" Mount Vernon Rye...... $7.50 L your head the curve of your fears! OTTAWA.—The importance of the lips ... the soft outline of your You'll be thrilled with the role in war of the air gunner is recog­ face as you look up at him. So fine, clinging texture . . . the don't let hard, bright lights Prices are for cases of 5 fifths nized by the Royal Canadian Air delicate fragrance of Pond's Force, which has approved the award make your face look sharpened Powder. Try it today! of a disttoguishing badge for wear and shiny. Use Pond's " Glare- by airmen completing the 24-week Proof "Powder! It flatters your POND'S Face Powder Orders taken till // a.m. Sailing day course at schools established under the British Commonwealth Air Train­ Nicholl & Ashton, DepU pg P. O. Box 529 ing Plan. The badge is similar to Hamilton, Bermuda that approved by His Majesty the Please send me FREE samples of Pond's King for wear by officers and airmen "Glare-Proof* Powder shades. I am blonde of the Royal Air Force who have , , brunette_„__ (check one)* qualified as air gunners. My name . ,i.,n— ••• , . J. E. LIGHTBOURN & CO. ! My address. W- The 'badge consists of the letter^ "AG", of drab silk surrounded by a EMPIRE UNITED IN THE SKIES.—Outside the Australian factory Hamilton St. George's Copyright, 1940, Pond's Extract Company laurel wreath of brown silk, togeth t in which they were built is' a line of Wirraway aircraft. It is just with an outspread wing, mounted on a small part of the magnificent contribution this virile Dominion HWfntP- dark blue Melton cloth. is making to the united land, sea and air effort of the Empire. 9d., 1/3, 1/9, 2/9 Page 6 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY» MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1940.

be to find the means before we voted equally foolish for us to ignore that Devonshire Parish, Mr. Cox, does Bermuda. A great many of men Timkins was one of those people COLONIAL this amount, but I feel that it is the thoughts of the world will be not mean to convey to this House are now in force and others who who live in constant dread of burg­ Special the opinion of all hon. members, turned on us when this contribution, that when it was introduced here have volunteered for servicfe over­ lars. To be prepared for all emerg­ PARLIAMENT and certainly the opinion of the and particularly the larger amount that we should contribute so much seas and who are most anxious to encies, he purchased a revolver. Household Furnishings Finance Committee, that we have suggested, is announced. The name per head to the Imperial authorities go but at the present time they "For Burglars" engraved upon the waited too long already and that of Bermuda has been emblazoned towards the maintenance of the are not wanted. They may be needed butt. Timkins took great pride in Drycleaned and Pressed OFFICIAL REPORT we cannot at this' time wait any across land and sea as the name of Colony that it is considered a war in the future but at the present time his new toy, but one night he forgot longer before making some contribu­ a small Island that for the past contribution? It has been suggested the British Government has indicat­ to take it upstairs with him when Prices on Request tion. I hope that the House will twenty years has enjoyed unexam­ by the hon. member that I change ed that they would prefer they stay he went to bed. It was during that agree to the resolve as amended pled prosperity. It has been known, that amendment and I would ask here. I think that should be made night that a burglar did enter his Phone 2104 Proceedings of the by the hon. member for St. George's not without some justification, as to be allowed to withdraw it tem­ clear, not only to the hon. member, house. Parish, Mr. Tucker, and that the the resort of millionaires and I porarily while I make another mo­ but to the public. BERMUDA LAUNDRY Honourable House hon. member for Smith's Parish, take it, Mr. Chairman, that the tion—the first emergency contribu­ Advertisement. Cleaners and Dyers of Assembly Mr. Vesey, will agree to support the outside world is not concerned with tion—which will clear up the situa­ Mr. COX moved to amend the resolve in the form that it will then our present economic difficulties. tion to my mind. resolve by striking out the last two be and defer his proposal for further They will take it for granted that words of the resolve and by sub­ Heals Eczema SESSION 1940 consideration to a later date, not during the years when there was an Mr. J. R. CONYERS:—Mr. Chair­ stituting therefor the following:— that £his is a substitution for his, opportunity of taxing the wealth man, I do not see the necessity for "the cost of the present war." FURNITURE DAY NO. 62. but that his proposal should follow of the country that that opportunity the amendment which is now sug­ In 7 Days or Less the adoption of the means to take was taken advantage of, that a gested. The preamble reads-' 'Where­ —which was agreed to. Wednesday, May 29, 19*0. care of the amount he suggests. reasonable percentage was funded as this Colony is earnestly resolved Suites and pieces We must do that. We cannot, hav­ to take care of evil days. The hon. Continued from Saturday's Issue to make financial contributions ..." The resolve, as amended, was Here ii a wonderful antiseptic oil ing regard to the finances of this, member for Smith's Parish, Mr. and we have made contributions agreed to. now dispensed by pharmacists at Colony, agree to his proposal until Vesey, should oh congratulated on before. Naturally when this contri­ for every room in any Mr. D. C. SMITH (Warwick Par­ trifling cost, that will do more to­ we have agreed on ways and means. the speech which he has made. bution is made it leaves the door home. Reasonably ish) :—Mr. Chairman, this resolve The House resumed. wards helping you get rid of un­ The amount is too large a one for I had in mind to introduce an amend­ open for further contributions. I reads: "Whexeas this Colony is ear­ sightly spots and skin diseases than priced, and obtainable nestly resolved to make financial us to deal with until we have adopted ment myself but I cannot but sup­ can see the advantage of putting THE CHAIRMAN reported the re­ anything you've ever used. on easy payment terms contributions in accordance with in principle a means of carrying it port a motion which has been so one suggested amendment if we solve, and it was adopted and ordered Not only does this great healing if desired. its means to the Imperial Govern­ out. I hope that hon. members will soundly endorsed by the hon. mem­ are going to make different resolves. to be printed. antiseptic oil promote rapid and ment toward, the cost of the war." agree today to the adoption of this ber for Devonshire Parish, Sir Henry I would suggest that the hon. mem­ contribution, one which I feel that Watlington, when he urged not to healthy healing in open sores and I have great difficulty in determin­ ber in charge might make the slight To be continued ing by what measure you should we are all satisfied is proper and do ^things piecemeal but to do it amendment that it should read wounds, but boils, abscesses and measure the means which this Col­ right that we should make and let in a way which will be a credit to "war expenditures." ulcers that are discharging are al­ ony can afford to contribute (laugh­ us then go forward and make fur­ this Colony. most immediately relieved and BERMUDA TRADING CO. ther sarifices in order that we might cleanly healed. ter). The war I believe is costing Mr. J. W. COX:—Mr. Chairman, make further contributions. INSTANT You can obtain Moone's Emerald about £5,500,000 a day (An hon. Mr. F. C. MISICK:—Mr. Chair­ toward the cost of the present war POSTUM Oil (full strength) in the original member: £7,000,000), the actual cost man, it seemed to me that l3ie hon. expenditures? bottle at any modern chemist's. It is about £5,500,000 a day. What Mr. N. H. P. VESEY:—Mr. Chair­ member for Devonshire Parish, Sir twice a day is safe to use, and failure in any of proportion of that I wonder should man, first of all I would like to thank Henry Watlington, expressed exactly Mr. E. P. T. TUCKER:—Mr. Chair­ RESTS YOUR the ailments noted above is next to this Colony bear? If you compare His Honour the Speaker for the sug­ what was the idea of the hon. member man, I am not particularly keen NERVES impossible. Any drug store will be the contribution that this Colony gestion which he has made. I am for Smith's Parish, Mr. Vesey, name­ on pressing such a matter. It only should make with that being made going to accept that suggestion. ly, irrespective of what we may do occurred to me to make it after glad to supply you. OSRAM by the inhabitants in the United I think that it is a very generous with the resolve under consideration I had heard the remarks of the hon. Kingdom on a basis of population, compromise but we must not stop at the present time, we should vote member for Smith's Parish, Mr. we should contribute about £120,000 there, we must make a real contri­ a substantial additional sum, the Vesey, and I did it because my own per annum. Now, the hon. member bution. Before sitting down, I would payments for which should be spread mind led me to support the idea of LAMPS for Smith's Parish, Mr. Vesey, pro­ like to take issue with the hon. over a period of twenty years but the hon. member for Smith's Parish. GRACE LINE poses that we should contribute member for Paget Parish, Mr. Tuck­ that the sum whether it be £150,000 The reason was to impress upon this £200,000 in, I think, fifteen years; er, and the hon. member for Devon­ or £200,000 should be made available House that a contribution of £40,000 Regular Weekly Cruise Services British that seems to be a small contribu­ shire Parish, Mr. Cox; both of whom to the British Government at once, is nothing to what this Colony tion. I take it that the great neces­ have said that we must provide We can spread the redemption of should be prepared to contribute. TO NEW YORK W TO SOUTH AMERICA sity at the moment is that the Bri­ ways and means for such a scheme that loan, since we would have to I quite agree with the remarks of Every Tuesday from Every Sunday from Best tish Government should have im­ borrow the money, over a period of as I have outlined. This House His Honour the Speaker, and I ask St. George's at 4 pjn. St. George at ? P. M. mediate assistance and not assist­ has on many occasions entered into years. I am sure that the hon. for leave to withdraw my second Special boat-train leaves Hamilton at ance necessarily spread over a great contracts with steamship companies member for Smith's Parish, Mr. amendment. 9 DAY CRUISES from Bermuda many years. The cost of the war running into many thousands of Vesey, must be encouraged by the ONE WAY . . . $60 —visiting Curacao, LaGuaira, to the people of the United Kingdom reception which his suggestion has Puerto Cabello, with optional 160 The Electric Light Co. pounds a year. There has never Mr. Tucker with leave withdrew ROUND TRIP . . . $100 is not being paid out of current received this afternoon. He obvious­ mile Grand Tow thru the Vene­ 586tw.eitp. been any suggestion of providing his second amendment. Every Room Outside revenue; a great deal of it is being specific taxation to take care of that. ly struck the right note and the with Private Bath zuelan Andes .. . from Si 80 borrowed and I think it is a case Now, I contend that this is a good House has responded, and responded now where we should consider whe­ deal more serious than a steamship very well to that note. The hon. SIR HENRY WATLINGTON:—Mr. ther to raise a loan, and borrow a contract. It is a question of the very member for Paget Parish, Mr. Tuck­ Chairman, I fail to see the necessity in Famous American Flag Liners large sum of money to make an existence of the British Errrpire, er, has stressed the necessity of a of that amendment; it is absolutely immediate contribution this year, where each and every member of balanced budget before we commit unnecessary. May I also say in "SANTA B0SA"and"SANTA PAULA" Spend in addition to any sum which we it is going to bear its fair share of ourselves to substantial contribu­ connection with this Act that in may promise to contribute annually tions to the Imperial Government. the first chapter of the last war Every room outside, each with private bath; the burden that is imposed on it, outdoor tiled swimming pools; dining in future to pay for the war. I hope and I hope that later on when a re­ No matter how generous our instincts we subscribed our blood; now we that the result of the report of the rooms on promenade decks with casement solve is introduced to give effect to may be, in his judgment, we must haggle over pounds, shillings and windows and roll back domes. Wisely committee on taxation will be fav­ my suggestion that hon. members curb them for the time being until pence. So far there are no volun­ ourable and that we will come to will support it. we have balanced*our budget! Well, teers to go to the front and nothing some method of contributing by I submit, Mr. Chairman, that the has been done about it (An hon. raising a loan. I shall not object hon. member does not understand member: Oh yes), as far as I know 31-38 DAY ALL EXPENSE CRUISES TO Buy to the motion as amended by the SIR HENRY WATLINGTON (Dev­ the mood of this country. This there has been nothing official. PERU and CHILE hon. member for St. George's Par­ onshire Parish):—Mr. Chairman, I country is not opposed to increased We did send some of our best blood Friday Sailings from New York • Con­ ish, Mr. Tucker, in that a contirbu- should like to join in some of the taxation. Our people are perfectly in the last war, it meant more than !*AC necting Sailings from Bermuda Tuesdays tion of £40,000 should bo made but remarks made by the hon. member prepared to be taxed, once taxation pounds, shillings and pence. • Cruises visit PANAMA • COLOMBIA • ECUADOR* PERU • BOLIVIA • CHILE I do think, having regard to the for Smith's Parish, Mr. Vesey. The measures have been formulated For further information inquire also cruise-tours 'ROUND SOUTH AMERICA BROOKE things at stake, that we should House is going eventually to vote which bear justly upon all sections Mr. E. H, TRTMTNGHAM (Pem­ consider the raising of a larger £200,000. We may put up £40,000 of the community and I can imagine broke Parish):—Mr. Chairman, I sum, a very much larger sum than today and the rest later on. We nothing that will accelerate the WATLINGTON & CONYERS think that it is time to give a little HAMILTON, BERMUDA BOND we propose for an immediate contri­ are going to do it by putting up a passage of taxation proposals of explanation about volunteers from bution, certainly not one spread borrowed amount of £40,000 and one kind or another, once they are over a great many years. If we allow the rest of it to be contributed as evolved, as such, a contribution as TEA this recital to stand,as it is, unless an annual amount. Well, that has been suggested this afternoon. the resolve is changed it may be amount is of very little use to Great I think if earlier in this present supposed that £40,000 is in accord­ Britain at this moment. She wants session we had done what we now ance with the means of this Colony. money, all we can afford, all we can are proposing to do that the taxation I do not believe that that should do. The hon. members of this House proposals would have been received 189tm«itp. stand (Mr. Cox: I do not think so). are going to vote £200,000 whether much more resignedly by this House. In any case, I wish to make it clear the Finance Committee find ways It was the adoption of that policy that I think we should contribute and means or not. It seems to me of extreme caution and ultra conser­ a very much larger amount than we might as well come right out vatism that has militated against £40,000. and get £200,000 now and let us a solution of the taxation problem arrange to borrow the money and and I repeat that the hon. member DOESKIN pay the interest and sinking fund for Paget Parish, Mr. Tucker, does Mr. J. W. COX:—Mr. Chairman, which would amount, I think, rough­ not properly understand the mood I am sorry that the hon. member ly speaking, to about £15,000 a year of this country. ALL Colours To Choose From for Warwick Parish, Mr. Smith, for the next. 20 years. Let us do it; feels that the preamble of this Re­ let us put up the money. We will solve is ambiguous. If he feels that arrange to borrow it. This Colony —which was agreed to. it should be made clearer, I hope, has great possibilities of prosperity sir, that he will move to amend if the Empire stands, but do not let us Mr. E. P. T. TUCKER:—Mr. Chair-, the preamble to the resolve and the go and say to Great Britain, we man, I have another amendment. hon. member for St. George's Par­ are going to vote you £40,000 and I am going to move to amend the A colour for every card in a full pack ... 52 clear, ish, Mr. Tucker, will withdraw his we are going to put up, £15,000 a resolve by striking out the word amendment so he may do so. I year later on, and ultimately we "a" where it occurs between the "flower petal" shades. Only at Smith's, we think, shall have paid £2O0,0O0.They want want to assure hon. members, in words "as" and "contribution" and will you find every tone it is possible to dye in this so far as the preamble is concerned, the money at this very moment. insert in lieu thereof the word "the that it is the intention therein to Now is the time to put it up. Do first." superb glove-leather-like material. Not every­ indicate that the Colony is earnestly not let us haggle, let us vote this resolved to make contributions with­ £200,000 now and take steps to get Mr. TUCKER moved to amend where either can you find such real doeskin quality in its means and that at the present the money by borrowing it. That the resolve by striking out the ALLENBURYS FOODS time we could make an immediate would be something worthwhile. word "a" where it occurs., between —every yard treble shrunk, and with a gleaming FOR INFANTS will bring up contribution as this resolve provides. If you are going to do it, do it right the words "as" and "contribution" your baby healthy and happy. away. We may not be in a position London finish. Two weights: Regular for men's Nos. 1 and 2 Milk Foods are It is not the intention that this and insert in lieu thereof the word should be a final contribution. I to pay that other £150,000 if the "the first." used up to six months of age British Empire falls into the hands trousers; Lightweight for skirts, dresses, suits. and are almost exactly like thought the preamble made that mother's milk. No. 3 Malted quite clear. As regards to the amount of others. The money is needed Mr. J, W. COX:—Mr. Chairman, Food, used from six months that we can at this time contribute, now. We cannot wait. I do not agree with that amendment. upwards, prepares baby's I agree that we can and should con­ In the first place, it. is not correct. digestion for solid foods. All tribute £40,000 but I do contend, We have been appropriating amounts REGULAR 35/- yard these Foods contain plenty of Mr. W. S. PURVIS ,,Warwick Par­ as the hon. member for Paget Parish, ish) :—Mr. Chairman, it S6ems to for war expenditures for twenty Vitamin D to ensure perfect Mr. Tucker, has said, that we are LIGHTWEIGHT. 32/6 yard L. bones and teeth. me that the hon. member for Dev­ years and while they were not large, not in a position at the present onshire Parish, Sir Henry Watling­ this is certainly not the first war C D C C Mothers axe inrited to send fol time to appropriate a larger amount. contribution which we have made. * *» *- *- FREE book on Infant Feeding. ton, has struck the right note and Write' to special representative, H. S. HalsaU, We must provide ways and means some hon. members are losing sight If the hon. member will look at the P.O. Box 196, Fort of Spain, Trinidad, (a post­ Woollens Depr. Main store card will do) and the book will be sent to you before we talk about voting larger of the fact that we are faced with estimates, we have been appropriating without obi igation. sums. I am entirely in accord with two issues: one the need of the Bri­ for the last ten years anywhere the intent of the resolve that we tish Empire, the other one the good from £7,000 up to £9,000 a year. should appropriate further and larger name of Bermuda. I realise that The appropriation for the year 1940 (also in our St. Qeorge's store) amounts but let us not do it until whether the amount voted is £20,000 is £9,724 and it is- not correct to state we have found ways and means. or £40,000 or £200,000, it is merely that this is the first war contribu­ AllenbenDurij s We are departing, perhaps already, tion. Our contributions have been a gesture of goodwill but it is a ges­ from the best practice, which would ture that will be noted by millions inadequate we will admit but to of people who are friends of Britain state that this is the first is not and who are friends of Bermuda. correct. It would be foolish for us to state that the eyes of the world are focused Mr. E. P. T. TUCKER:—Mr. Chair­ "My Back is Killing Me" on us this afternoon, but it would be: man, surely the hon. member for The combined action of Dr. Chase's It Is said that more people suffer from Kidney-Liver Fills on the liver, kidneys 77/£&?y backache than from any other pains or aches. When the bade aches the cause Is and bowels is a feature which makes this usually traced to poisons in the blood medicine so unique and entirely differ­ as the result of defective kidney action. ent to other kidney medicines. It is well Belief can be obtained by the use of to keep this in mind when selecting Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills because treatment, for naturally this feature LISHED 1889 they help to arouse the activity of the accounts for the long success of this kidneys fn their work of filtering poisons medicine. New Hudson Bieyeles from the blood. BURNABY CYCLES . ^i » Kidney D Pills 199tm.w.f.tp. r. Chase s-Liver THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1940.. Page 7

RADIO PROGRAMMES FOREIGN EXCHANGE THE SKIES IN JUNE Some of these new-comers to the A New Shipment of realm of celestial lore may be won­ -1 Cable quotations received by tbe dering about that group located Men's Summer local banks from their foreign cor­ ; Crossword Puzzle During the morning of the 21st. between Draco and Ophiuchus to Monday, June 3rd respondents Saturday, June 1. iBy LARS MORRIS J of this month, the sun will enter the north and south, ami Lyra SLACKS ACROSS ANSWER TO 4—Dely Cancer and summer will officially and Bootes to the east and west London official selling rate PREVIOUS PUZZLR &—Russian stockade NBC-RED NETWORK for New York funds $4.0250 i 1—Explosive 6—Lives commence. We will then be at the This is the constellation which im­ Stripes and Plain Colours 7—cultivated palm 7—Sells to consumer WEAF 600 ke/s; WLW 700 kc/s; WIOD, 13—Wedge-shaped 8—Put in line summer solstice, or sun-standing mortalizes Hercules, the Kneeling 610 ke/s; WGEA 21.50 ft 15.33 mc/s; WGEO Montreal official buying rate 14—p. D R.'s son 16—That man MO E A B I B A T c A B £ T 9—Run point, when, for several days, there One, who performed his twelve la­ 8/6 to 12/6 9.53 mc/s. , n—Epochs 10—Evergreen tree for Sterling $4.43 E T A 5 A L O N V A L E 11—Beloved ot Zeua 12.00—Men oi The West 18—Row k £ l_ c is no visible difference in the length bours and won through. Sterling in New York $3.23 19—Toward S U \ T O V A T E E 12—Dressed 12.15—The O'Neills T 1 L T P E R R A D A N 13—Parts ol grain 12.30—Talk 20—Constellation N of time the sun is above the horizon. No other group seems to have 122—Tip ot roof 1 7 A V 1 Bl 15—Indian memorials 12.45—News LOCAL OFFICIAL BATES •23—years ol mo o liJB 21—Sun's disk Ever since the winter solstice we borne so many titles, for It was PEARMAN'S MENS* SHOP 1.00—Orchestra 24—Perch B c A C E D •s P A R S E u •v 24—Room (Spanish) 1.15—Ben Bernie Orchestra U.S. DOLLARS 25—Is appropriate L o V E ••s p A T smw E 1 26—Ocean have noticed the gradual lengthen­ everywhere considered of import­ 974tm.ei.tos8. 1.30—Jack Duggan 27—Man's name A ft E DBS p A R EML A V E 28—You and 1 ing of the days, but this will now 1.45—Words and Music Buying at $4.04 29— Unusual 29—Pish eggs ance. According to tablets of the 30 -Runs away M A \i H A N TpHlO T E l_ 2.00—Light of the World N 1 •c A 1 O U. 31—Rock end and we will see them gradually 7th. century B.C., his adventures 2.15—Arnold Grimm's Daughter Selling at $3.99 32 - Long fish fc Wfc b • k tc O 33—Lawn 2.30—Valiant Lady 33— "Frankenstein ll)IU> G EBC A MA 35—Before shorten. are supposed to be symbolical of 2.45—Hymns of all Churches CANADIAN DOLLARS monster" ol Hebrew u E D GE R • P O i T A PIE 37—Force open 3.00—The Story ot Mary Marlin 34—Legislatures 1 D E AP E A R N S \ V AN 40—Russian plain We may be fortunate enough to the sun's annual passage through Buying at $4.47 36—Scatters R E N T| E L D E W D 41—Completed 3.15—Ma Perkins 38—Otherwise \ V E 42—Rainless see Mercury for a week before and the twelve zodiacal signs. 3.00—Pepper Young's Family Selling at $4.39 39—Sun god A N T &l N A W E D I E R S s 43—Electrified particle 3.45—Vic and Sade 40—Dyed 44—Most loved after the 24th., on which date this Among the overwhelming num­ 4.00—Backstage Wife 45—Organizations 45—Indian sport 4.15—Stella Dallas FRANCS 50—Pang 46—Udder iprov.) smallest planet of our system reaches ber of ancient titles for this con­ 4.30—Lorenzo Jones 51—Ash iprov.) 47—Dueling sword its eastern elongation. On that stellation we find Almannus and 4.45—Young Widder Brown New York 1.83 53—Brown color 67—The (French) 48—Mixed 5.00—Girl Alone 54—Ireland 68—Urgings 49—Advocate ot birth- evening Mercury will be a bright Celticus, derived frcm the fact that London 176.15 55—Man's name 70—One who begins 5.15—Life Can Be Beautiful again control 5.30—Kitty Keene 57—Southern state 62—Steamship labbr.) red object about 16 degrees above a similar hero was worshipped by (abbr.i 72—Straightforward 65—Old warships 5.45—The O'Neills o 73—Pressed 56—Metric quart the western horizon at sunset, and the Germans and the Celts, them­ 6.00—Li'l Abner 58—Seed container 59—Sea eagle 6.15—Malcolm Claire 59—Make mistake DOWN 61—Mexican dollar will set about 1| hours after the sun. selves noted for strength and daring 6.25—News 60—Caltsfctn 62— Embryo 64—One (German) It will be in close conjunction with deeds, and said to have been des­ 6.30—Gordon Gifford 63—Trumpet shell 1—Boylsb 66—Sol 6.45—Rocky Gordon 69—Start Mars on the 16th,, but will not then cended from Hercules. CUSTOMS HOUSE 64—Large lake 2—over 71—Pronoun THAT 7.00—Fred Waring 65—Goddess ot discord 3—Tin» 7.15—European News Bound Robin be visible to the naked eye. Probably because many stellar 7.30—Dance Orchestra Another close conjunction for this drawings depict Hercules with the please women 8.00—The Telephone Hour Rate of Exchange 830—The Voice of Firestone 1 2. 3 5 b 7 8 9 \o it month will be that ol Venus and serpent and the golden apples, the 9.00—"Doctor I.Q." 4 930—Alec Templeton Time 1 Mars on the 7th. Venus is now rapid­ group has been, of later years, turned 10M—Carnation Contented Programme The following rates of ex­ 13 ly approaching the sun in the even­ into Adam. Yet other interested 1030—Sensations and Swing n »S 11.00—Orchestra change were in force at the ing sky, and will reach a stationary parties have thought of it as Sam­ 11.15—Orchestra Customs House on Saturday, lb n l8 1"! point on the 4th., after which date son with the ass' jaw-bone, and rifling NBC-RED NETWORK NEWS June 1. % it will commence to retrograde, or even the Three Magi. 6.30 a.m.—News Summary ID 21 730—Don Goddard, News U.S.A $4.03 r% Z3 w move west. By the 26th it will be Hercules is also famous for Its 8.00—News Here and Abroad Canada... $4.45 i % in inferior conjunction with the wonderful star-cluster, a swarm of 9.00—Press News i iy 12.45 p.m.—Condensed News Belgium 23.93 Z5 y T\ *8 IP) sun, and will pass into- the morning perhaps millions of stars in one 6.15—Associated Press News (Split Net­ work France 176 4 % sky, leaving our evening sky bereft great group. Photographs of this 635—Associated Press News (SpUt) Net­ 30 31 3z 33 of its glorious beauty. work. Holland 7.56 remarkable cluster are among the 7.15—Round Robin News in Europe Hong Kong 1/3 Mars is setting some two hours most beautiful of all Astronomical 11.00—Associated Press News (WEAF) •A 35 3b i37 after the sun, and is poorly placed pictures. * * » Italy .„ 63 Japan * 1/6 m for observation, although it may Alpha HercuHs is a very red double 37 - Jupiter being the first of tbe two 4.00—Club Matinee 7.45—Early Morning News (WABC only) % to rise. These two planets will Benoni Mello, 41, a truck driver, 435—News 8.00—News ol Europe b8 y\i 70 it 5.00—Dance Orchestra. 8.25—Odd Cide of the News (WABC only) both be in conjunction with the PHOENIX 5.15—Ireene Wicker was bound over in Hamilton Police 11.30—Bob Goddard Reporting (from Los 530—Bud Barton moon on the 30th., as well as during Angeles) - IX 73 Court on Saturday when he pleaded 5.45—Orchestra 12.00 p.m.—Kate Smith Speaks and News the early days of the month when 6.00—Esso News 3.30—Press News A guilty to being the driver of a vehicle 6.10—Dance Orchestra 6.00—Bob Trout, News _J it will be Jupiter and the moon on 1 Dlsl r. by Lnitc d Fea lure SyiodJcate , lac failing to have lighted lamps attached ANNEX 6.15—Norsemen Quartet d.Oi—Edwin C. Hill 6.30—Whispering Rhythm 630—Paul Sullivan Reviews The News the 2nd., and Saturn and the moon after statutory hours. From the 6.45—Lowell Thomas 7.15—Paul Sullivan Reviews The News on the 3rd. Both of these planets evidence given it was learned that the 7.00—Dance Music 8.55—Elmer Davis, News A short-sighted lady stood gazing 7.15—To be announced 11.00—Press News CWABC only) TIDE TABLE FOR JUNE are slowly increasing in brilliancy. lamps were still warm and that they 7.30—One of the Finest 11.00—Bob Trout, News (Other stations) at the posters outside a news­ Whole Wheat Bread 8.00—Little Oi' Hollywood 11.05—Edwin C. Hill (SpUt Network) In these days of chaotic upheaval, had evidently burned out after Mello 830—True or False 11.55—Bob Trout, News (SpUt Network) agent's shop across the road. Un­ 9.00—Green Hornet High Water Low Water Snn- Sun­ of worry and strain, one might be had tethered his horse and left it 930—Dance Orchestra Date tJd. PJH. A.M. PJtt. rise set able to read the news on the post­ tempted to imagine that the major­ for a shortftime. The offence took 10.00—Gallant American Women er she asked an approaching sol­ We have dried many 1030—Dance Music 1 5.09 5.45 11.15 5.12 721 ity would have no time for things place at 10.55p.m. on May 25. 1130—News CANADIAN BROADCASTING 2 5.51 6.25 12.01 11.55 5.12 7.22 dier what it was all about. grades of Whole 11.05—Orchestra astronomical, but it seems as though James Henry Bhoda, 33, a labourer, 1130—True or False CORPORATION ''3- 6.34 7.04 12.45 12.35 5.12 7.22 "Heavy fighting. Enemy driven more and more are finding joy and of Devonshire West, pleaded guilty 12.00—Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra back," said the soldier. Wheat Flour but not CBA — Sackville, B.C. — 1450 kc/s. ;.•£ 7.15 7.43 1.27 1.14 5.12 7.23 comfort, real recreation, in turning to using offensive words on East NBC-BLUE NETWORK NEWS 12.00—The News. Canadian Press 5 7.54 8.22 2.08 1.53 5.11 7.23 "Oh dear," said the old lady, to the wenders of the sky. Such Broadway, Hamilton, on May 86, one is so satisfactory 630 ajn.—News Summary 12.15—Merry Music 7.55—Esso News Reported (WJZ only) 12.30—Concert Varieties. Recorded Pro­ 6 8.35 9.02 2.48 2.34 5.11 7.24 "just like the British- Enemy a discovery is more than pleasing, and was fined 20/-. as our "Special" 8.00—News Here and Abroad gramme 7 9.19 9.44 Z29 3.17 5.11 7.24 driven back. It would have served it is re-assuring, an encouraging 8.10—News from the Nation's Capital 1.00—The Happy Gang Julian Tacklen was fined 10/- for 835—Associted Press News 1.30—Road of Life. Dramatic sketch 8 10.03 2229 4.11 4.03 5.11 725 them right if they had been made sign for the hard time of rebuilding using offensive words on the Middle Whole Wheat Flour. 12.25 pjn.—Esso News Reporter (WJZ only) 1.45'—Spitalny Orchestra 4.45—Associted Press News 2.00—Mademoiselle au Piano 9 10.51 11.16 4.56 4.53 5.11 7.25 to walk back." that lies ahead. Boad, Warwick, on May 24. 6.00—Esso News Reporter (WJZ only) No other produces 2.15—Songs for You. Recorded Pro­ 10 11.44 5.44 5.46 5.11 7.26 6.45—Lowell" Thomas gramme that delicious nutty 11.00—Esso News Reporter (WJZ only) 2.30—United States Navy Band 11 12.07 12.41 6.35 6.46 5.11 726 • » • 2.00—The Proctor and Gamble Hour 12 1.03 7.51 5.11 7.27 flavour so appreci­ 4.00—Club Matinee 1.45 7.28 4.15—Talk 13 2.04 2.50 8.52 9.00 5.11 7.27 4.30—Song and Dance ated by Whole Wheat COLUMBIA NETWORK 4.30—Song and Dance. Recorded Pro­ 14 3.09 3.56 954 10.10 5.11 7.27 WABC, KM kc/s; WCATJ, 11.70 ke/fj W2XE gramme 15 5.11 Bread enthusiasts. If E137, 1537, 1133 tt 9.65 me/a; WCAI, 21.52, 4.45—The BBC News 4.13 4.57 1023 11.18 728 1537 * 939 mc/S. 5.15—Tunes for Twilight. Recorded Pro­ 16 5.14 5.54 11.20 5.11 7.28 gramme you are not getting 12.00—Kate Smith Speaks 5.30—The News. Canadian Press 17 6.11 6.47 12.00 12.15 5.11 7.28 12.15—When a Girl Marries 5.45—Closing Stocks 18 this Whole Wheat 1230—Romance of Helen Trent 7.05 7.37 1.14 1.06 5.12 7.29 6.00—Miniature Musicale 19 12.45—Our Gal Sunday 6.30—Organ Melodies. Allen Reid 7.55 8.23 2.04 1.55 5.12 7.29 Bread you are missing 1.00—The Goldbergs 6.45—Dinner Music Ensemble 20 1.15—Life Can Be Beautiful 7.00—Talk 8.42 9.09 2.51 2.42 5.12 7.29 Opening this morning with 130—The Right To Happiness 21 a really good thing. 7.15—The Music Makers 9.30 9.51 3.36 3.27 5.12 7.29 1.45—Road of Life 7.45—Talk 22 2.00—Young Dr. Malone 8.00—Harry Culley and Claudette 10.15 8.34 4.19 4.13 5.13 7.29 The remedy is simple 2.15—Joyce Jordan 8.30—With the Troops in England 23 230—Fletcher Wiley 9.00—Lux Radio Theatre 11.00 11.17 5.01 4.58 5.13 7.30 2.45—My Son and I 24 —Your grocer sells k. 10.00—Carnation Contented Hour 11.47 5.44 5.45 5.13 7.30 3.00—Society Girl 1030—Talk 25 3.15—It Happened in Hollywood 10.45—Orchestra 12.00 12.36 6.27 6.35 5.13 7.30 330—News 11.00—The News. Canadian Press 26 It is made as follows: 335—Music Without Words 12.45 7.25 5.14 27 1.27 7.10 7.30 4.00—Columbia's Lecture Hall CANADIAN CORPORATION NEWS 5.14 SMALL LOAF .4d. 430—Orchestra 28 1.32 2.21 7.54 8.21 7.30 4.45—Golden Gate Quartet 8.15 a.m.—Canadian Press News 2.24 8.42 9.22 5.14 Smart ft 530—By Kathleen Norrls 12.30 p.m.—Canadian Press News 29 3.16 7.30 5.15—Exploring Music 5.45—The BBC News 3.18 4.10 9.31 10.21 5.15 7.30 LARGE LOAF 8d. 530—To be announced 6.30—Canadian Press News 30 5.45—Scattergood Baines 11.00—National News. Canadian Press 4.14 5.01 10.21 11.18 5.15 7.30 SANDWICH LOAF 1/- 6.00—News 6.65—Edwin C. Hill presents "The Human Side of the News 6.15—Hedda Hopper's Hollywood 6.30—Paul Sullivan, news BERMUDA 6.45—The World Today • New • f' • 7.00—Amos 'n' Andy BAKERY, LTD. 7.15—Lanny Ross 7.30—"Blondle," Penny Singleton and to^*>(ULBERTSON Arthur Lake Telephone 1080 8.00—Tune-up Time with Andre Kostelanetz's Orchestra {Copyright: 1840: By Ely Culbertson.]: singleton. Defender would probably 830—Pipe Smoking Time The enthusiasm of millions of slay­ return a spade [any other return fashion-right ers toward finesses blinds them to a would make no difference], and de­ great many superior lines of play. clarer would of course win. He should As spectator at hundreds of average then draw the adverse trumps and bridge games/ I have seen declarers ruff his third spade in the dummy, attempt fantastically deep finesses completing the spade and heart strip­ rather than tackle a coup which they ping process by ruffing dummy's re­ I Summer felt was "over their heads," but maining heart in his own hand. Then UNIVERSAL which, in fact, would have been the the lead to the ace of diamonds and essence of simplicity. a diamond return would throw West Today's hand is an illustration of in with his doubleton king and force Electric Stoves the right and the wrong way to ap­ him to lead a card which could be proach a problem. ruffed in the dummy while declarer South, dealer. was discarding his remaining losing diamond. Dresses We have these famous stoves in Neither side vulnerable. It should be noted that this plan several styles and sizes. They are NORTH would work in that vast majority of economical, cfean, durable and efficient. cases in which the high diamond hon­ m& ors were split between East and West, Convenient payment terms if desired. V87 the only exception being that if West •AJ738 held a doubleton honor without the Stock-taking is over and the Dress Shop opens WEST + 10 9 54 EAST 10 spot, he could get out of the way 4k Q J 10 5 4*8732 by playing second-hand-high on the with brand new dresses for summer so at­ VE J954 v>AQ 632 lead up to the ace, and thus avoid • K10 • Q95 the throw-in. FRITH'S Hardware + J6 tractively designed and moderately priced that *8 SOUTH FRONT STREET DIAL 1179 *AKi Tomorrow's Hand you must see them. Pique, Gingham, Shark­ V10 North, dealer. 48 64 East-West vulnerable. skin. All pre-shrunk, tubbable and fast colour. + AKQ73Z . i NORTH The bidding: ' + A93 ' Sizes 12 to 44. South West North " East V10 9 2 1 club 1 heart 2 clubs 2 hearts 4 A 10 9 S 2 DAVID KNUDSEN 6 clubs Pass Pass Pass *K10 THE CAMERA STORE West opened the queen of spades. WEST EAST Declarer won, drew the adverse AKQ 47 Queen Street trumps and led the eight of diamonds. VKJ V8 7 5 4 3 25/- 35/- This attempt to set up dummy's dia­ • J 76 fEQ mond suit with the loss of one trick •A97643 +QJ853 1 {since the heart loser was unavoid­ SOUTH CAMERAS, PROJECTORS, SCREENS able] was foolish, inasmuch as it AJ 10 86543 hinged on both of the high diamond VAQ6 FILM & ACCESSORIES honors being in West's hand. [If they • 854 were in East's hand, unguarded, it Jf, None vould require a remarkable guess.] Mr. Culbertson will discuss -this TRIMIHGHAM Bell & Howell, Eastman Kodak & Agfa Ui'juch great fortune was waiting hand in tomorrow's column. A for the declarer. He lost two diamond Established 1844 tricks and a heart, for the contract's Developing fir Printing 24 hour service defeat. Write your bridge troubles and Hamilton St, George's i Careful planning would have in­ problems to Ely Culbertson, care St sured success. After winning the! •'*,. this paper, inclosing a seli- Phone 2901 spade lead, declarer should rid his ' ddressed, stamped envelope. mt own hand of hearts by leading the, Page 8 fiE ROYAL GAZETfl AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1940.

_2Ii*J

11 Estimated Estimated accounting as they did in 1939 for jji -at -"•" CANADA'S TOURIST TRADE Expenditur< s Expenditres no less than $262 million of the total of Foreign of Canadian of $275 million, and of this sum of YOUNG MAN ECONOMIC NECESSITY Travellers Travellers $262 million no less than $165 mil­ in Canada in other Nett lion is estimated to have been spent Ideal as gifts Countries Bal­ by motorists. The volume of this TOWN* Extracts from the Monthly Letter ance class of travel to Canada declined in of the Royal Bank of Canada. Year (millions of dollars) 1939, the total number of automobiles RENE LONNEhTERNHART and souvenirs— DMr. kr VmUeS Feature Syndicate, to«.v 1925 193.2 96.2 107.0 entered being 4,212,816 in comparison A. Tourists from other countries are 1926 201.2 98.7 102.7 with 4,346,645 in 1938, but the de­ crease was confined to the number of When Kim Wade is told he leave home for a while and have estimated to have spent a total of 1927 238.5 108.8 129.7 may not live more than six a chance to see something of the. Bermuda Pottery and Cedarware $275 million in Canada during 1939, 1928 275.2 107.5 167.7 cars entering Canada for a short stay months, he breaks his engage­ world and to make something of while the expenditures of Canadian 1929 309.4 121.7 187.7 not exceeding 48 hours. The number ment to Sandra Stark, resigns herself. Now, it has occurred to travellers in other countries aggre­ 1930 coming in for the longer periods— from an Indianapolis bank, and me that it would be an excellent 279.2 100.4 178.8 hides himself on a farm near idea to send her to Indianapolis to gated $110 million. The net credit up to 60 days and from 60 days to 6 Examples of Bermuda craftsmanship— 1931 250.8 76.5 174.3 Riverville. He recovers but, by have her voice trained. She has a balance of $165 million showed a 1932 212.4 57.4 155.0 months—showed increases. that time, Sandra has married lovely singing voice, and that artistic and inexpensive. Besides "these small increase of $3.3 million as com­ 1933 117.1 50.8 66.3 A considerable number of visitors, George Tollinson. Meanwhile, would give her an interest and there are hundreds of other items here at pared with 1938, but it was, with the 1934 82.3 bringing their automobiles, come to Kim has been taking a fatherly object in life. 146.0 63.7 interest in Cobina Sacket, young "Naturally, I'd finance the whole your jewellers, including all gift needfuls exception of 1937, the largest since 1935 214.8 95.6 119.2 Canada in ordinary years from coun­ daughter of an ignorant ne'er- thing, but she's so proud she might tries other than the United States. for June, the month of weddings. 1931. The tourist trade is the third 1936 251.3 110.4 140.9 do-well. She secretly worships not be willing to accept such an principal source of Canada's net in­ 1937 294.7 124.4 170.3 In 1939, the admissions of such cars him, but he thinks she's in love offer from me. If it came through come included in the estimate of 282.7 161.7 numbered 1225. Of these no less than with Alex Fremon, a man who you, it would be different. I'm 1938 121.0 hates Kim. Then, George Tollin­ wondering if you would mind in-. our international balance of pay­ 1939 (Prelim­ 447 came from Hawaii, 192 from son comes to Riverville on busi­ viting her to stay with yon this1 ments. Its Importance in this re­ inary) 275.0 110.0 165.0 Mexico, 149 from Panama and 18 ness, and Sandra comes with him. winter. Maybe that seems like a spect cannot be over emphasized. from other Central and South Amer­ She still loves Kim, starts casting* lot to ask, but I think you'd enjoy her spell over him, and tells him having her, and I'm sure she would The Astwood-Dickinson Co* The following table contains official The United States is naturally the ican countries. Great Britain ac­ estimates of Canada's international counted for 98 and other European she's going to divorce Tollinson. not be any trouble." ST. GEORGE'S chief origin of visitors to Canada and Cobina, despairing of ever win­ Sandra was taken aback by this HAMILTON tourist account for the past fifteen the importance of their expenditures countries 44. There were 80 from ning his love, recklessly becomes sudden, strange request, but she years. in the Canadian economy is obvious, Alaska and 27 from Newfoundland. engaged to Alex, but immediately carefully hid her feelings. She Visitors from Cuba brought 80 cars, regrets the engagement and certainly had no wish to have those from the British West Indies breaks it. Alex, angered, believes Cobina as her guest, but she could that Kim influenced her. At a see that Kim was intent on it, 18 and other islands of the West public meeting, he takes revenge and she was ready to do anything Indies another 22. Cars from the by suddenly accusing Kim of to keep in his good favor. Philippine Islands numbered 35 and having left Indianapolis because She smiled sweetly. "Why, I: from other islands of the Pacific 6. he had embezzled bank funds. think that's wonderfully generous Five cars from China and 3 from the of you, Kim! And, of course, I'd CHAPTER XXIH love to do it." Straits Settlements made up the AN AWFUL silence followed "Thank you, Sandra. That's, Asiatic quota, with one from British swell of you!" Kim beamed. South Aii lea. Alex's outburst. Kim, his Then Sandra changed the sub- face an angry red, his hands ject to one that was far more un­ The ai sirability, indeed the neces­ clenched, was aware that every portant to her. "By the way, dar sity of increasing our supplies of ling, I had things out with George World-wide Experience one was staring at him. He before he left here last week, and Why is 'Ovaltine' the most United States dollars is paramount moved toward the platform, he has consented to a divorce. I in view of the rapid rise which is glaring at Alex. mean to start proceedings as soon popular tonic food beveiv expected in our importations of war "That's a he!" he said tensely as I get back to the-city." proves the Supreme age throughout the world? materials from thr United States. Alex sneered. "Is it? I can prove Kim knew he should be happy The most obvious method to accom­ that it isn't!" over this news but, strangely, it left him unaffected. plish this that presents itself is to Kim reached the little platform, Why is ' Ovaltine * the food jumped up onto it. The sudden, "Good," was all he said. liealth-qivinq Value of stimulate the greatest possible in­ uncalled-for attack on him made • beverage most widely crease in the number of tourists him blind with rage. HE next day, Sandra went to; visiting Canada from the United "And I can prove that it is a lie! T see Cobina and made the offer] recommended by doctors States. As thb President of this Bank [But right now, I'm going to make Kim had requested but, to her you swallow your words! Like surprise, found Cobina far from) everywhere ? stated at the Annual Meeting on I this " pleased by it. January 11th last, "The War affords He struck out with his clenched "It—it's very kind of you, Mrs.' Canada a unique opportunity to jfist, hitting Alex squarely on the Tollinson," the girl stammered,! Because the outstanding merit develop further its tourist trade. 'mouth. The latter reeled back, "but I'd rather stay here. What's! then recovered himself and came the use of my going to Indianap-i of \ Ovaltine' has been Obvioi.siy, under existing conditions, at Kim with both fists swinging, olis to have my voice trained?" OVALTINE travel to Europe will practically cease. It was a terrific fight, egged on Sandra's eyes widened. "What's proved by practical ex­ ONG experience and independent scientific tests It, thciefore, behoves our governing by the excited shouts of the crowd, the use? Why, my dear, it would perience over many years. bodies, boih Federal and Provincial, Kim lacked Alex's size and strength give you a chance to have a ca- I-/ furnish overwhelming proof of the outstanding to bring the unquestioned attrac­ but he made up for the lack by his reer. Besides, it will be such a i quickness of mind and his blazing broadening experience. You will health-giving qualities of 'Ovaltine.' For supplying Because 'Ovaltine* is different tions of Canada as prominently as anger. When it was over, he had make new friends, see new things' energy and maintaining health and fitness at the highest possible to the attention of prospec- the satisfaction of knowing that, and get away from—from all this.''; from other tonic food tibe visitors from the United States, [Whatever the crowd might believe She made a gesture to indicate level,' Ovaltine' definitely stands in a class by itself. with special emphasis upon the fact of him, at least there was respect the shabby little Sacket cabin, beverages. in their faces for the way he had "I don't want to get away from Consider these facts: 'Ovaltine' is a scientifically that such visitors will find in Canada handled Alex. it," Cobina said stubbornly. "May- practically none of the restrictions Benny Short, who took him be my home isn't much, hot it's perfect food possessing the essential vitamins, mineral Remember—' Ovaltine' gives usually associated with a country at [home, chuckled all the way. "You good enough for me and I'm not salts and carbohydrates in their most assimilable form. war ... As a means of strengthening [were swell, Mr. Wade, but if I was ashamed of it." you the highest possible goin' to pick a fight, I certainly Sandra shrugged. "Well, all right Remember, too, that the proprietors of 'Ovaltine' go quality at the lowest pos­ economcy and providing foreign ex­ wouldn't pick someone twice my —if that's the way you feel about: to exceptional lengths to ensure and control the change, our efforts to attract tourists size!" it. I was only trying to do same-; sible price. should bt redoubled." • • The incident caused much talk thing for you...." excellence of the ingredients used. in Riverville but, with the passage When she left the shack, she But it seems that presont measures of time, it was gradually forgotten, went up to see Kim and told him Eggs are liberally used in' Ovaltine,' adding nutritional Alex didn't repeat his accusation that Cobina showed no enthusiasm do not amount to very much more against Kim and, in time, that too for his plan, qualities which cannot be obtained otherwise. No tonic than those used in ordinary time. 'ceased to be a subject of specula- He frowned. "Til talk to her An extraordinary campaign is clearly tion. Every one more or less came myself. I'm sure she'll want to do food beverage would be complete without eggs. necessary—txl raordinary both in to the conclusion that, if there it when I make her see all the ad- scale and the technique employed. were any truth in it, something vantages." These are some of the reasons why 'Ovaltine' is would have been done about it 'She couldn't see them when I While it is clearly a matter for the long ago. talked to her," Sandra said bit- supreme and will give you the nerve-building nourish' experienced publicity expert to devise ingly. "But, of course, you un- ment and nerve-restoring sleep so much needed by the appropriate types of appeal, it is HE days merged into weeks, and doubtedly have more influence everyone nowadays. But be sure it is 'Ovaltine.' essential that the work should be T the weeks into months. In no over her!" , Although imitations are made to look like 'Ovaltine' undertaken on a large and imagin­ time at all, the summer was al­ I£IM discussed the question with ative scale and that Canadian au­ most over. **• Cobina the next time she came there are very important differences. thorities should be sufficiently im­ All summer, Kim had been wor­ ried about Cobina. She wasn't up to the house, and finally did pressed with the importance of the herself at all. Ever since her cajole her into accepting Sandra's It would be a simple matter to cheapen 'Ovaltine' by question to employ the very best brief, ill-advised engagement to offer. altering the proportions of its ingredients and adding means available. There would at Alex, she had seemed unhappy. "Why, it's a wonderful chance present seem to be some danger that, Kim spoke of his concern to for you, Cobina," he told her. "I large quantities of other substances. But the result Abbie one day. don't see how you can refuse it. Of while everybody recognized the need "She has lost her sunny dispo- course. I'll miss you like the deuce, would not be 'Ovaltine,' the beneficial properties of for vigorous action, apparently no­ sition—is always brooding." but I want so much for yon to which are so important to you now. body is entrusted with sufficient "Oh, girls are apt to be moody have this opportunity. Do it for authority to ensure that what ought at that age," Abbie replied. "They me. won't you?" do not know what they want. Cobina sighed. "All right—if you to be done, is done First it's one thing, and then it's want me to." Remember- • While positive action "is required, another. It's too bad she can't Later, however, when she was care must be taken to prevent special get away from here for a while, alone, she had a crying spell. How war-time m L asures from giving rise to A change of scene would do her could she bear it—being Sandra's good." guest, under obligation to her? Ovaltine results are unnecessary restrictions or from crea­ That gave Kim an idea. He And how could she bear going ting impressions which may discour­ toyed with it for several days, away from Kim? What did she age tourists The mere fact that then went into Riverville to see care about anything except being Canada is at war may be sufficient Sandra, who was still staying with near him, where she could see him obtained only with Ovaltine to do this, unless the true situation the Ridders. every day? is made known that the conditions ask"Sandra, a favor" ofh eyou said. I'v, e" Ibee wann wort to­ (To be continued) usually associated with a country rying about Cobina. She's un­ (The characters in this serial are rr English' Ovaltine * is packed in tins containing 4 J ozs., happy, 'and I think she ought to fictitious) 9 ozs. and 18 ozs. Compare these weights with other at war do not exist in Canada, and food beverages. that there are no restrictions in the * Ovaltine' gives yon -more in quantity, more in quality, way of tourists. ner in which Nazi agents, as far back the war. This was against a govern­ II and therefore more in value. as last fall, had wormed their way ment warning not to discuss such } o P.C.I77 into every part of the country's life. things in public places, but these They are not spectacular, story-book three were alone and they were NAZI SPY SYSTEM spy accounts. They are, perhaps, friends. No one else was near. very matter of fact. But they do They thought they were safe to voice When I was in Norway last fall, show the extent of Nazi espionage their views, which they did- quietly. German spies were everywhere. My in Norway. They show how, even (Imagine, if you can sitting in <* friends always spoke of them, of then, no Norwegian seemed able to Winnipeg restaurant and looking how they were appearing in greater speak his own mind in his own all around for U.S. agents before and greater numbers. All recogniz­ country without the long eais of the you guardedly expressed criticism ed the danger. Yet, they asked, German Gestapo overhearing him. of President Roosevelt. what could Norway do, striving as Throughout Norway such cases it was to stay our of war and pre­ could have been multiplied by the -o- serve itself from Nazi wrath which thousands. They give a partial key Teacher: "Which little boy can surely would have fallen on it if it to the tragedy of this month. tell me what it is that comes in W. S. PURVIS & CO., LTD. had attempted to clean out the spies. Three young men, among them like a lion and goes out like a lamb?" Two spy stories, one,concerning a my relative, were lunching together Scholar: "Please, miss, it's our relative of mine and the other a in a downtown Oslo restuarant last landlord, when he gets the hack friend, illustrate the incredible man- fall. Naturally their talk turned to rent."

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Lloyd George Doubts If Nazis umns which constituted the Ger­ SEVERSKY FEELS BRITISH mm????????? man vanguard which tore through THE MIND BEHIND THE VOICE TANKS BALKING DRIVE OF Can Invade England the vitals of the French, captured COULD BALK INVASION Laon, Amiens and Abbeville, and NAZIS TO MARNE PLAIN Continued from Page 1 swept along the coast to the Chan­ By W. A. SINCLAIR DIZZY WITH gians had not surrendered. But nel ports. There has been nothing Says Nazis Do Not Control the bare chance of its succeeding like it since Attilla rushed through French Divisions Holding cannot be ruled out. the cities and plains of Italy with Air Over England Some years ago—about the end of among ourselves simply don't come Line of the Aisne River The break-through at Sedan was his swift horsemen. 1933—a German officer was talking into the question.' to a senior m.ember of the British so unexpected that the French were NEW YORK. (UP).—Maj. Alexander That is, more or less, what any Embassy in Berlin. He made the WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN HEADACHE utterly unprepared for it. There METHODS OF BLITZKRIEG *P. de Seversky, .American builder typical present day German wouiy rather odd remark that the British THE FIELD, June 1 (AP)—Strongly were no reserves to throw in to and speed flyer, said that a German say. He would probably add many are gentlemen, but the French are entrenched French divisions sup­ drive the enemy back before he The British battalion—a few hun­ invasion of England could not be quotations from 'Meta Kampf' and not. When he was asked to explain ported by heavy tanks and artillery widened the breach. It was a ques­ dred strong—to which this young accomplished in the next few months other authorities to explain and sup­ what he meant, he related this were holding the line of the Aisne tion of giving time for a sufficient territorial belonged, was in occupa­ and might be staved off long enough port his view. He might quote page As soon as that desperate drum­ illuminating incident. He said this: River last night against steady Ger­ number of French divisions to be tion of a small, unfortified French to permit the Allies to erect impreg­ 686 of 'Mein Kampf, which says: beat starts up in your temples^ take "After the war, in 1920, I was in man attempts to open a way into the brought up from other fronts to town. There they were attacked nable defences. For that reason he 'Foreign policy is a means to an end, charge of a barracks; one day some Marne plain from the northeast. two tablets of 'Genasprin'. Swiftly arrest the flow of German armoured by a mass of huge tanks, forty in said he expected that the heat of and the sole end to be pursued is the of the Military Control Commission, Shells screamed overhead and Ger­ and surely they'll soothe you. Within divisions through the gap. The all. They were working in conjunc­ the next Geiman thrust prcbably advantage of our own nation,' and under a French officer and a British man planes flew low in the important bombing of the important railway tion with a large number of bombing would be directed against Fiance. then over the page: 'This is the one half an hour the pain officer, came to my barracks. They consideration that matters; all other Rethel sector, which is about 100 junction at Lyons, simultaneously airplanes. They had no infantry Regaiding cuirent "panic" that miles from. Paris. will be gone. No­ with the Belgian invasion, delayed support. said they had reason to believe that considerations—political, religious, Germany will invade England, Maj. I had a store of rifles concealed be­ The general commanding the di­ thing else can bring seriously the bringing up of reserves When the German tanks reached humanitarian—must be completely Seversky, who has a wooden leg re­ hind a brick wall contrary to the vision holding the sector told how from the south of France. the town they were greeted with disregarded in favour of this one.' you such quick and r^'dlss'l placing one lost in the World War, terms of the Peace Treaty. I denied his troops had established and held artillery and machine-gun fire from He might also quote the briefer and safe relief. The Leopoldian betrayal made observed that "we always swing in this; I said, T give you my word of for four days a bridgehead at Rethel its defenders. This forced them to blunter pronouncement of the chair­ evacuation our only hope of saving hysteria like a pendulum." honour as a German officer that I to cover withdrawal of the rest,of seek cover. The airplanes then man of the highest Nazi Party Court the "Allied armies of the north for "When Germany started to attack have no rifles concealed in the bar­ the army to the strong line south of undertook the task of bombing who said at Munich on the 5th Feb­ future fighting in other areas. The Noiway," he recalled, "it was obvi­ racks.' Well,—he went on—your the Aisne. It was the defence of & ant* iUk£ df- the British troops out of their shel­ ruary, 1936: • 'Right is what benefits Germans know it and there cannot ous that no naval force could have British officer was a gentleman—he this bridgehead which, in large tered positions. As there were no the Geiman nation; and wrong is be any indiscretion in saying so now. blocked the German conquest of accepted my word of honour, and he measure, stopped the Germans from British airplanes available, the aerial what would be hurtful to it.' And he There is no semblance of a rout. that country, and yet a lot of people went away; but that French officer forcing a passage of the Aisne at *' bombardment was terrific and shat­ might add as a sort of justification The withdrawing divisions of the felt that the Geiman escapade was not a gentleman—he wouldn't the time when they were racing for tered the buildings in which the of this attitude, that the Germans British and French are fighting one Would be an awful flop—they felt accept my word of honour, and he the channel ports. of the most superb rearguard actions British were entrenched. are an essential y superior lace, GENASPRIN it would be impossible for the Ger­ pulled down the brick wall, and he quite entitled to neglect the rights So sure were the Nazis of crossing in history. He told mo that there seemed to mans to carry troops «through the «ieo 1K*Of MARK took away my rifles." of other and inferior peoples. that a truckload of Germans re­ I met a young soldier who had be complete understanding, main- Skagerrak because of the superiority turning from leave, and captured in only just'escaped from one of the tamed by a system of signalling, of the Biitish naval forces." Now, that German officer would This means something which most Soldin battles andtubes by all Chemistt, Druggist!, the outskirts of Rethel, had received 1 never have dreamt of lying and de­ of us have great difficulty to realising. tie. If unobtainable locally, write to J — battlefields of French Flanders. He between the bombers and the at­ orders to rejoin their units elsewhere. SEES SWING IN OPINION liberately acting dishonourably in It means that German breaches of NICHOLL & ASHTON, was only 19 years of age and belonged tackers. It was evident that this The situation here on the extreme P.O. Box 52V, Hamilton. kind of combined attack had been this way to another German. The faith, and German propaganda lying, to a Territorial battalion. He gave Maj. Seversky commanded the right flank of the northern front The word * GENASPRIN • is the Registered perfected by long and careful train­ old German Army was extremely and German brutalities on land and Trade Mark of GENATOSAN limited, me a vivid account of the methods which forms the link with the Ma­ imperial Russian navy's Baltic pur­ punctilious about questions of per­ sea, are not occasional lapses from Loughborough, England, and denotes their safe employed by the mechanical col- ing. It must have taken years of ginot line is now comparatively calm. brand of aspirin A«GENATOSAN' product. suit squadron in the World War. sonal honour. But he obviously the noimal standards of decency practice to have brought these me­ Action for the moment is confined "Students of aerial warfare," he didn't feel obliged to tell the truth, iegretted afterwards as any such chanical columns to such a pitch of mostly to the traditional artillery continued, "realize that if any one or behave honestly, to persons who lapses on our part would be by us. perfection in this novel method of duels and to the more modern war­ has command of the air over land were not Germans, where anything It means the very opposite of that. penetrating through the enemy lines fare of clashes of tank against tank, or sea nothing can be done in de­ to the advantage of Germany was It means that those outrages are the m and disorganizing his forces. A with occasional attacks by German fence against such a power until concerned. The very unconscious­ deliberate, systematic, whole-hearted Now Open — few machine-gunners issued from dive-bombers. the tanks and silenced the British the air is cleared. That was what ness of the way in which he told application to practice of this attitude artillery by mowing down the gun­ happened in the Skagerrak. of the incident shows how complete­ that Germans have no moral obliga­ Behind the lines, except for bombed The Somers Inn Hotel ners. "Now people are swinging in the ly he took it for granted that the; tions to anything other than Ger­ towns, there is an almost overpower­ Kings Square — St. George's other direction. This has happened standards of conduct he would re­ many. ing feeling of peace and quiet which is in the last couple of weeks and spect to his dealings with Germans only accentuated by the constant dull Lunch 12-2 p.m. Dinner 7 - 9 p.m. Also A la Carte Service ENGLAND PROBABLY NEXT To us the strangest and most again the popular impression is simply did not apply at all to his booming of artillery. Herds of cows All Drinks Moderately Priced alarming thing about all this—cer­ Had there been any British fight­ absuid. There can be no immediate dealings with other nations. In his and goats wander through deserted tainly the thing I found hardest to streets of deserted towns. ers in the air, my informant was invasion of England because, while dealings with other nations he felt recognise as a fact—is that the or­ Try our Famous Rum Swizzle & Planters Punch But, far behind the lines, the convinced that this mechanical col­ Germany had complete mastery of himself free to do anything that dinary German is now in such a Booms from 4/- up per day bombing planes have spread their umn could have been driven off. the air over Scandinavia she does would be to the advantage of Ger­ state of mind that he's not ashamed devastation. One bombardment with He told me that he had met on the not have it over England by a long many, without any regard for any about those outrages. It's to the ad­ high-explosive and incendiary bombs transport men who had suffered shot. moral laws or obligations. vantage of Germany that such things defeat in other combats. They also "Defensively, Britain is greatly razed 1C0 blocks between the main If this were only an isolated ease should be done, he thinks; and that complained that there was not a superior. Her Spitfire, which I flew square and the station of one town. it would be just funny—but, un­ is sufficient explanation and excuse single British fighter in the skies to last summer, is a superior plane to Not one wall was left standing. fortunately, it is not an isolated case. for him. This was almost simple- protect them from the German air­ There was only a mass of stone and IShe tropical Qrill any which the Germans have in It is typical It is typical of the pre­ mindedly shown by Herr Hitler's planes. It was not the fault of bur twisted steel and charred timbers great numbers. Therefore, no in­ sent German outlook. And it is be­ speech on February 24—both in the i gallant airmen. We know how they about two feet high to the whole vasion of England is possible until cause the German outlook is like speech itself and in the way the and 2?atio Siestaurant have to fight against great odds, area. that superiority of the air over Eng­ this that there is a war in Europe crowd received it. He boasted of but we have not enough to go around. land is achieved." today. being that rare creature a politician What will the Germans do next? Maj. Seversky explained that who always keeps his word. By this NAZIS' TANK TOPS ARE WEAK It requires something of an effort tDheSWew Windsor SKotel Will they turn to the south and Germany had sustained "great he means—keeping his word to Ger­ on our part to realise just what attempt to capture Paris and break losses in her air force during her many. He promised to make her PARIS, June 1 (UP)—The French FOB DISTINCTIVE AND FAMOUS CUISINE that outlook means, and how differ- up the armies of France? Or will victory in Flanders." strong and enlarge her frontiers— reported last night that they had erent it is from ours. Most British A La Carte or Table De Hote Service they concentrate on the destruction and he has done so. That's what he found the weakness of the seventy- "NAZIS MUST CONSOLIDATE" people feel on meeting a few Germans of the hated island on which they means by keeping his word. As re­ ton German tanks, which have been that they are very much like our­ rumbling on in the face of French FOB DANCING cast the blame for this war? "The Germans," he asserted, "will gards keeping his word to other selves ; but the more we get to know nations, he replied to our Prime 75's firing point blank. The vulner­ Bermuda's Finest Native Orchestra They do not really believe it, but have to consolidate their new posi­ them, the more we find that their, Minister by saying: 'When Mr. able part was said to be the top, which t % Under the direction of BERRIE BROWN that kind of accusation is the un­ tions and heal their aeronautical outlook as a nation on those funda­ varying preliminary to every Ger­ wounds. They will have to build Chamberlain says that he does not the Germans were said to have failed mental questions of what is right trust me, I thank you for not thinking to reinforce with the thick plates on man attack on another country. air bases and equip tbem, they will and honourable is quite strange to us. Dinner 6.30 to 9 p.m. Dancing during Dinner and until closing. The stream of abuse directed against have to organize a line of supplies I couldbea traitor, Mr. Chamberlain' the tanks fore and aft. "Cannon England points to Britain as the and then they will have to fight it Our view is so natural to us that He regards keeping his word to other planes," comprising an assault arm next object of their special atten­ out with Great Britain for the su­ we do not noimally think of putting nations as being a traitor to Ger­ of the British and French air forces, tion. At least, prudence dictates premacy of the air before any actual it into words, but if you or I were many; and that being so, he's not have supplied the answer to the big the urgency of our acting on that invasion is possible. asked to put it into words we would ashamed of breaking his word. He's tanks, military sources said. BERMUDA'S ONLY HOTEL assumption and taking every meas­ probably say something like this: proud of it. You can hear that even Germany was said to have "in­ "This gives Great Britain a spiers Here we are—about fifty millions OVERLOOKING ITS OWN BEACH! ure to repel attack. did chance to turn the tables by in the tone of his voice as he said herited" the seventyrton tanks from ——————————•——•—————•a^>«h*__^•__ «——MBanaBMmm of us—living to this Island on the using its almost inexhaustible sup­ what I've just quoted. Ozecho-Slovakia, whose Skoda works edge of Europe, and across the Chan­ had made them for the use of the INVASION FROM AIR ply of manpower—pilots—from Can­ nel are another fifty millions of You can also hear how whole­ ada, Australia and New Zealand Czech Army. A tank, it was said, Frenchmen and about eighty mil­ heartedly his audience shared his has no effective reply to aerial at­ Slbow J^each ZHotel What form will it take? Will the and the supply of aircraft which is lions of Germans and another forty view. In the same way, their out­ available in the United States. tack, since opening the trapdoor to German Fuehrer make an attempt millions of Italians, and so forth. look justifies, to their eyes, the Nazi fire defence guns exposes the crew to Dancing Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings "The near future may tell a dif­ to invade England? Philip of Spam And we think it is the job of Foreign propaganda methods. That is what both land and air fire. Music by Ernie Leader with his armada failed—so did Na­ ferent story of the war to Europe." Secretaries and Ambassadors to ar­ I was thinking of to an earlier talk The Allies were said to have found poleon with his specially constructed Maj. Seversky reiterated that "the Prewar prices in Grill and Bar range things so that we all get on when I said that the question of their own tanks the best means of barges. In each case they were greatest lesson we have learned to­ (easy to figure — a U.S. Dollar equals 5/-) tolerably well together to ways tlfat what is true doesn't enter into the fighting the lighter German tanks. foiled by the British Navy. day is that air powei is supreme will benefit all of us. And a war— Nazi propagandist calculations at and that, unless mastery of the air One story told to Paris was that a Restricted and Selected Clientele The conditions today are more —a war takes place only when those all—except, of course, to so far as French tank column engaged 110 Formal Dress Required favourable for an invader. Long is achieved, no military operations arrangements have broken down they must say some things that are can be successfully waged on land German tanks and destroyed seventy, range guns can sweep the channel. completely, either through incom­ true to order to rn^ke people listen. forcing the remainder to retreat. BUS TRANSPORTATION MAY BE ARRANGED BY Mines can be laid, and there are or sea." petence or, more likely, through bad They recognise no obligation what­ DIALING 3113 incalculable possibilities of aerial Mastery of the air at present, he faith and malice on somebody's ever to tell the truth, or anything In the battle of Flinders, tanks 1844T«.eitp. superiority. One must not forget said, can be achieved only over a part. We think of international re­ resembling the truth; they're not have performed a wholly new service,-* the "secret weapons" with which limited area—as limited as the lations and international treaties interested to the truth. "They're being used as ambulances to take- Hitler threatened some months ago North Sea, for instance—because of much as we think of business rela­ interested only in saying anything wounded to the rear. Smaller tanks • that he would destroy England. the short range of modern fighting tions and business contracts—that's they can think of which it would and "chenillettes"—baby cater­ Nevertheless, I am still hopeful that planes. to say, an international pact or a be to the advantage of Germany to pillars barely three'feet high—dasfced- the Germans cannot land in suffi­ "Beyond such an area," he said, trade agreement is a good one, a fair say, and to denying anything which back and forth between the battle cient numbers of men, great guns, "the navy still is master. But one, if everybody concerned gets it would be to the advantage of front and first-aid stations. and tanks to establish and mam- Bleriot mastered the English Chan­ something out of it—with something Germany to deny. And they're not tain a firm hold on the soil of Bri­ nel when he flew across it, only to for the other fellow as well as for us. ashamed of themselves. They're DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND I tain. be superseded by Lindbergh, who And we think that the standards of proud of what is, they consider, the J^elmont fflCanor mastered the Atlantic. The time is IS KILLED IN ACTION A more formidable factor is the honesty and ordinary decency, which important part they're playing in not very far distant when what is apply to ordinary business or per­ this unending struggle of Germany menace of the air, with the bombing LONDON, June 2. (CP)—It was an­ applicable to the North Sea today will sonal relations among ourselves,, against all her encircling neighbours. and Qolf Club of ports, airdrom.es, and more par­ be applicable to the Atlantic and nounced that the Duke of Northum­ ticularly factories and workshops should apply to our relations to other In the same way, again, their Pacific." nations also. Occasionally in the past outlook justifies to their eyes their berland was killed in action. He was A Complete Self-Contained Resort where weapons of war are being 27 years old, and had succeeded to manufactured. Workers are toil­ they have not, and we are rather deliberate brutality in warfare, on ashamed at having to admit those land, and sea, anc" air. There's no the Dukedom in 1930. 1 In the midst of 200 acres of luxuriant gardens ing as they never did before and U.S. CRUISER QUINCY TO VISIT The Duke was formerly the are turning out machines on an un­ lapses.' need for quotations to show this— and commanding an enchanting vista of green- S. AMERICA no there are plenty of them to 'Mein largest single owner of coal proper­ precedented scale. All will depend But the German outlook is about ties in England. He was a lieuten­ cedared isfands dotting the blue waters of on whether they can be given suffi­ Kampf' and elsewhere. For instance, WASHINGTON, June 1. (CP)— as different from that as can be. ant in the Grenadier Guards. Granaway Deep and the Great Sound. cient protection while they are la­ the Deutsche Wehrmacht, which Naval Secretary Charles Edison an­ If a typical German were asked to bouring to fill up deficiencies that is an official periodical for Army nounced that the 10,000 ton heavy put his views into words, he would Officers, said on the 9th September, ought never to have occurred. difficult to answer; but whatever ciuiser Quincy has left for a visit probably say something like this: 1936, 'In the next war, the most the causes of it may have been, it is to South American ports. Rio de 'Here to Germany, right to the extreme kind of brutality will be re­ GOLF At Its Best their attitude now. And with the ITALY RESTRAINED BY HITLER? Janeiro will be the first port visited. middle of Europe, are eighty millions quired.' of us Germans, surrounded by all German people to their present 18 Holes 6200 Yards In all this, the attitude and prob­ those other millions of actual or But we need only think of what the mood and under their present lead­ able action of Italy must not be put it may be that he does not wish to possible enemies. The duty of the Nazis are systematically doing to ers, they pay no attention to the or­ WHERE CHAMPIONS PLAY out of reckoning. Where does she be embarrassed to the final settle­ German Foreign Secretaries and Am­ [the North Sea at the present mo­ dinary standards of decency, honesty stand? There can be no doubt of ment by making himself respon­ bassadors is not to come to equitable ment—their machine-gunnings and or humanity, or to anything other Beautiful Outdoor salt water pool her sympathies, and certainly none sible for the extravagant claims of arrangements with those other na­ bombings of the defenceless and the than their own prosperity at the ex­ tions, and make fair bargatos^-and pense of the rest of us. En-Tout-Cas Tennis Courts as to her expectations. Her states­ Italy. drowning are not occasional men, broadcasters, and journals have She is undoubtedly awaiting the keep them; their duty as Germans lapses; they are actions done on a The only restraining influence Archery Range repeatedly announced that the hour signal from the north, and the Allied is to do the others down to the ad­ principle, the only principle they upon them is fear: fear of the con­ has at last struck for Italian inter­ Governments would add to their vantage of Germany. It's a case of pay any attention to—the advantage sequences of their outrages to them­ Dancing and Floor Show Nightly vention. But she is still tarrying. mistakes another serious blunder Germany gainst all the rest in a of Germany. As the Nazi judge said: selves. under the Stars Is it due to pressure from Presi­ if they were not fully prepared to never-ending contest. War is merely 'Right is what benefits the German That is the state of mind which on the famous • dent Roosevelt—or from Herr Hitler? meet a fell blow from that quarter. an episode—a frequently recurring nation, and wrong is what would be lies behind the voices of the Nazis, The latter suggestion may sound o episode—in that contest; war is just hurtful to it.' and their actions, and makes them fantastic, but I have heard it made "My darling," wrote the A.R.P. a name for the frequent periods We all want to know how it is that what they are. Cedar Court f by men whose judgment is by no warden to his evacuated wife. "I where the conflct becomes open the Germans have this attitude; o means to be despised. Why should had a mishap the other night. I and armed instead of being merely how far it is old, how far, if at all, Making Them Musical diplomatic and commercial. That Dial 1301, Mr. Evans, for table reservations Hitler ask her to keep out of it? walked into a flooded dug-out, I it is new; how far it is due to cir­ "What's the piano tuner doing One reason may be that he feels was absolutely soaked.". His wife being so, the standards of honesty cumstances and how far it's natural under his car?" and ordinary decency which apply Last ferry leaves Belmont Dock 1 ajn. * confident that th© Germans can replied to her next letter: "I'll bet to the German character. These "Oh, he saves money tuning his finish it off without any help. Or you were." to the relations of us Germans are complicated questions and very I 785t«eitp. •§• springs instead of greasing them."

• ,:.._. • .-• THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1940. Pagr • r>

part in a series of mass attacks. I tighter patrols had shot down 14'' Italy Must Join In War Says j Exploits Of British Flying Ace .They were driven off by British] enemy fighters aihd had seriously Noted Editor Continued from Page 5 fighters, and most of their bombs damaged 5 more. All Friday'" this CLASSIFIED fell into the water. battle in the skies had raged un­ ceasingly, while the withdrawal of lege, Auckland, "Cobber" always German 'planes of all types were ADVERTISEMENTS the Allied troops continued. Hour Continued from Page 1 signed his letters to his mother sent falling into the sea, and thirty- RATES: Minimum 3 Unes equal •»- after hour Geiman bombers, protect­ be the subject of discussion if the "Airman Edgar". proximately to fifteen words a/* aleigh two fighters are known to have been Each word over tliree lines at •* ed by swarms of fighters, came Italian Government were' only will­ A more recent air adventure was destroyed. One Spitfire squadron per word. No display lines. OaK over in an attempt to harass the ing to enter into conversation on even more exicting. He was leading destroyed twelve fighters and bonaflde ads. under these headttfi evacuating army, and hour after the subject. Italy, however, has a patrol with two other 'planes flown will *e accepted and are striotly bombers in one short action. Later hour R.A.F. fighters waged a . re­ never presented to formal diplomatic by a pilot officer irom Devon, and a tiAvable In advance. icycles § the same squadron went up again lentless war against them. i'oim the aspirations so repeatedly 24-year-old sergeant pilot from Hit- and shot down another six. Messer­ At dusk, Biitish fightier pilots voiced by her press and her leaders. chin, Hertfordshire, when he saw schmitts in particular had a bad had shot down 56 bombers and fight­ Authoritative circles to London anti-aircraft fire ahead. He flew on FOUND To Rent or Buy day. Two of the British fighter ers, of which 42 were seen to crash said there are no differences between and then spotted twelve M.E. 109's 3 KEYS on Somers College Cricket squadrons alone accounted for into the sea. Although the Biitish Great Britain and Italy which re­ above him- twenty-three of them. lighters were heavily outnumbered— quire armed force for their solution He switched on the radio 'phone, Field. Dial 3367. sometimes more than five to one— or cannot be solved by mutual good­ shouted to those behind "Messer­ 977*m. BOMBER ACTIVITIES a squadron of Spitfires during a will. Britain desires nothing but schmitts ahead," and went into bat­ WADSON'S single patrol yesterday shot down friendship with Italy—a friendship tle. The Nazi planes attacked to British bombers have also been a mixed bag oi 2 Messerschmitt which rests on a real community pairs, trying to get en the tails of HELP WANTED active, tonight's communique stat­ 110 twin-engined fighters, 2 Junkeis of interest. the British Hurricanes. Early in the ing: "Yesterday medium bombers 88 dive bombers, a Messerschmitt If the Italian Government decide fight "Cobber" got one of-the Nazis INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN, to of the Royal Air Force continued 109 fighter and a Dornier 215 bomber. to choose the path of war, the re­ in his sight ring and gave him a bull work in wholesale office and com­ operations in support of the rear­ On dawn patrol this morning an­ sponsibility will be theirs alone and burst. lhe 'plane twisted to the air; mission business. Apply in writing, Four-Fifths Of B. E. F. guard action of the Allied armies other Spitiire squadron in a few GAME FISHING Great Britain will know how to meet then spiralled down in flames. By c o Box 909, Bermuda Press. to Flanders. Repeated attacks were minutes accounted for six Messer­ the attack, it is stated. clever manoeuvring he got on the«tail Martin-Wahoo-Tuna-Barracuda- Safely Home 976*m.ei. to s.8. made on enemy lines' of communica­ schmitts 110, three Messerschmitts of a second Messerschmitt and let Amberfish tion, on roads and bridges, and also 1C9, and probably three more Messer­ ITALY CALLS UP MORE MEN Continued from Page 1 go at it. on munition dumps and troops. At schmitts 110. action early today as air raid sirens ROME, June 1. (CP).—Italy called 'Planes were flashing by in the sky, Phone HARRY STUBBS 3472 nightfall, these operations were An increasing number of French up 10,000 non-commissioned officers but above hovered a couple of Messer- WANTED shrilled again to southeastern continued by heavy bombers of th,e for trolling parties to 38 ft. twin- France, where German air raiders troops are reaching England among to supplement the force ot 50,000 schitts. As "Cobber" turned to see Royal Air Force, while other forma­ the thousands still pouring in from screw sports fisherman SEA MAID— yesterday killed 56 persons and in­ enlisted last autumn. what was happening there was a bang, ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR tions of heavy bombers attacked the evacuation area to northwest (second-hand), to good condition. 1939 Bermuda Tournament Champ­ jured 100 others. The War Minis­ Simultaneously, Spring military and the cockpit covering was ripped military objectives in Germany. . . France. This results from the ar^ Write stating make and price to ion, and holder of Wahoo, Rockfish, try officially announced that five manoeuvres were reported underway off as a cannon«shot roared through. All these operations were carried lival at Dunkerque of detachments' in northern Italy, with one full Box 100 Bermuda Press Ltd. Ambertisn, Barracuda, Bonito and of yesterday's bombers had been Flames and hot oil came up from the out without loss." of General Prioux's aimy, whose army corps engaged. engine, "Cobber" slumped forward 973*m.tu.w. other records. shot down. The communique also gave some rearguard continues to fight a criti­ A Spanish military mission passed in his seat. 924*s.m.tu.w. Machine-gun, rifle and artillery description 'of the work of the cal and desperate rearguard action through Italy bound for Berlin. fire, and strafing by low-flying Coastal Command, stating that against the Germans. The "entrench­ OUT OF CONTROL Allied 'planes, were reported today three Hudson aircraft of this Com­ ed camp" of Dunkerque is holding BUDAPEST, June 1. (CP).—The FOR RENT We now have a splendid to have broken waves of German in­ mand, while engaged to operations out well, according to today's un­ Government 16ft no doubt to obser­ The 'plane dived steeply from 24,000 j _! assortment of fantrymen engaged in a supreme over Dunkerque yesterday, at­ official reports. vers that Hungary's policy is co-or­ feet and screamed towards the earth, i OCEAN VILLA (furnished)—con­ effort to take Dunkerque. tacked a formation of forty enemy Despite determined German air dinated with the plans of the Rome- leaving a trail of black smoke behind. venient to Government House, Beach Umbrellas The High Command said tonight bombers. Three were shot down, attacks, the embarkation of troops Berlin axis. Premier Count Paul For a moment it seemed as though Prospect and Hamilton. Address: that the Dunkerque defences were two dived away out of control and and their transport in every type Tuleki affirmed Hungary's common luck had deserted ''Cobber", but he Mrs.. Whitney Black, Ocean Villa. still holding out. It said that the two others were damaged. The of vessel goes on. It is reported that interest with Germany and Italy recovered consciousness, attempted to 860*w.ei.to tu.4 and Hammocks battle against the German drive to and said that the mobilized Hun­ turn off the petrol, and then pulled Hudsons were unharmed and con­ one quite small boat coming across "BEACON VIEW," Mt. Hill—Six in different colours. the Channel was an example of: tinued their course. with evacuated troops was attacked garian army was a guarantee of back the stick to bring the 'plane out of the dive. With flames com­ Rooms and Bath £6. 0. 0. per heroic tenacity. Other Hudson aircraft carried out by German airplanes. With a ma­ peace in southeastern Europe. ing towards him he tumbled head month. Phone 2623. The High Command also an­ a successful attack on Bergen wire­ chine-gun it shot down the attacker, MADRID, June 2. (CP).—Manuel first into space and disappeared like a 931*s-.ei.to.f.6 nounced that the greater part of less station, setting fire to oil whose crew of two were picked up CHESLEY E. WHITE Azanar, the Spanish journalist often stone in a bank of clouds. the armies drawn to the Channel tanks and bombing and machine- and brought ashore as prisoners. 366tm tu th. tp. regarded as a spokesman for the coast from Flanders had been em­ gunning aircraft on the ground. No authoritative figures can be "Cobber", describing his experi­ barked at Dunkerque. It was esti­ Government, said Great Britain's ence, said: "After getting my face Another aircraft of the Coastal given of the numbers of Allied troops retention of Gibraltar was a "use­ mated that Germany threw about command attacked a formation of which have been removed safely scorched, the next thing I remember less offence." He added that true Cables: "Bealestate" 200,000 men in an assault to wipe out four Hetokel bombers and shot one from Belgium and northern France was feeling the air on my face as I friendship between England and fell and thinking how good and cooi the Allies last Flanders foothold at down. One Coastal Command air­ to the last few days and nights and £p:in will start with its return. it was. Then I realised I had not Furnished Houses to Rent CAXTON the Channel port. craft failed to return from patrol. which, after a rest, will take their pulled the rip cord of the parachute. All sizes and prices BERNE, June 2 (CP)—The Swiss Fighters of the Coastal Command places on other parts of the Allied NEW YORK, June 2. (CP)—An I yanked off my glove as I fell through Chocolate Bars High Command announced today attacked three enemy dive bombers front. N.B.C. correspondent to London said a cloud. Everything all around me that Swiss 'planes shot down both What can be said is that, while in a short wave broadcast today it Properties for Sale over Ostend and set them on fire. was white and very light, and I re­ Made in England of the German bombers which flew into the Allies have suffered a grave had been announced there that French fighters, operating without member thinking "This must be unest ingredients Swiss territory yesterday. Each reverse, a defeat which at the be­ Italy had stopped airplane service to loss, accounted for three enemy heaven." When I came out of the MRS. R. (^ROBINSON 'plane carried a crew of four. One her strategically important Medi­ procurable. bombers. In the Narvik area, thirty ginning of this week, following King cloud I was hanging sideways on the Bank of Bermuda Building crew was killed and the other taken British fighters shot down nine Leopold's defection,theie were few to terranean island of Rhodes. prisoner by the French when their' parachute because my leit shoulder Hamilton enemy aircraft and probably des­ hope there could be aryt'iing but ISTANBUL, Turkey, June 2 (Reu­ strap had come loose." TRY ONE burning 'plane landed in a French troyed two others. a grim, tragic and unmitigated Telephone 2188 ters).—The Prime Minister, Mr. It was touch and go whether "Cob­ 9T9tm. pasture. disaster for the Allies has, through 1076ttu.m.tp. Suydam, announced that Turkey's ber' ' would land on German or French Swiss 'planes today downed the a supreme example of resource and 25 TONS OF BOMBS DROPPED army is ready to repel any aggres­ soil; to help matters he spilled some third German bomber in 24 hours. tenacity on the part both of the sion. The policy of Turkey, he said, air from his parachute and when he The Swiss General Staff described Special Notice The part played by the French Allied troops themselves and of the could not possibly be misunder­ finally landed with a bump he was the Nazi flights as a "grave viola­ OXFORD HOUSE Air Force is described to a com­ Allied naval and air forces which stood by anyone. He warned the in no-man's-land. He rah for a small tion" of Swiss territory. Woodbourne Avenue munique issued tonight by the have come to then aid, been turned people not to be influenced by wood where he was met by French NEW YORK, June 2 (CP)—A BBC. Bermuda's most modern and Passengers Returning by Air French Air Ministry, which states into an operation which not only foreign propaganda and to be alert officers. He was taken into the mess broadcast picked up here today told up-to-date Ship your excess baggage to any that yesterday afternoon bombing covers the defeated in glory but prom­ against any fifth column activity. where he was treated for a bullet of the bombing of the French in-* part of the United States or Canada. operations were undertaken on the ises to deny to the enemy most of The Turkish Government, he said, wound in his har. d and shell splinters GUEST HOUSE dustrial city of Lyon. Forty casual­ Prepaid or O.OJ). roads north of Abbeville and on his gains. is determined to discharge its in his legs. Every room with private ties occurred, the broadcast said. i Deliveries IN BOND to cities outside enemy troops. Twenty-five tons of duties for the safety of the country. o bath of New York 170 NAZI 'PLANES DOWNED explosives were dropped with mark­ Oh! Seasonable Rates. Prompt Deliveries. ed success and two German convoys The Colonel over the- telephone "When' were the so-called Dark Bermuda Plan LONDON, June Z (Reuters).—-It is were destroyed, according to the ordered that one of the unit cars Ages?" .Telephone 3066. M. A. GIBBONS estimated that in fighting over the should be sent round to him at once. "During the days of the knights." AMERICAN EXPRESS communique. A railway was cut 1906tm.ta.tp. Dunkerque area the Royal Air Force "Sorry, sir," replied the hon-com- * * * Dial 1261 and one important level crossing has shot down or seriously damag­ and road were rendered useless. missioned officer, "the Major is out FUNERAL NOTICE A neighbour wanted to borrow 944ts.m. ed more than 170 German 'planes Coming back, the French bombers in the Vauxhall, the Adjutant has grandpa's new rope. Said grandpa: in the last three days. An Air Min­ encountered enemy fighters and the Bentley, the Medical Officer the The funeral service of Mrs. Sarah "No, I've to use that rope today to istry communique issued tonight shot down one Messerschmitt 109. Austin, and the Quartermaster has Pearman will take place this after­ tie up some sand." SUMMERSIDE Bermuda Mutual Life says that reports so far received During the night, the communique borrowed your bicycle." noon at St. Paul's A.M.E. Church After the neighbour had left a show that British fighters destroyed stated, French bombers continued The air changed from fair to at 3.45 p.m. friend said: "Grandpa, you know Assurance Society thirty-five enemy aircraft and pro­ to maintain the service of supplies warmer and when the Colonel re­ Interment will be at St. John's you can't tie sand with rope!" bably a further six during today, to the Allied troops to the Dun­ covered his breath, he shouted, Church at 5 p.m. "Remember, my boy," replied GUEST HOUSE while only eight British machines kerque, /region especially of medi­ | "Find my batman, and if he's not the old man, "you can do pretty SOMERSET Claims Nos. 461 and 462 will are missing. cine. Numerous reconnaissance wearing my boots, ill walk!" near anything with a piece of rope In a new record for one day, RAJ?, flights were carried out oveT if you don't want to lend it." become due on June 15th, caused machines yesterday between dawn northern France. Fighter craft Rates On by the death of two member$ in and 7 pm. shot down 78 German assured the carrying out of the dif­ Phone 8335 Application the above Society. bombers and .fighters over Dun­ ferent bomber missions without kerque. Another 56 were shot down incident, "as usual." One Messer­ 188tm.ta.tp. NOTE—Members are earnestly re­ or damaged on Friday, making a schmitt "plane came down undam­ quested to make payment by June grand total for the three days of aged in French territory, and the 15th, so as to avoid the sending of 175. pilot was taken prisoner. In the Post Card Notices. Tbe Germans made a tremendous afternoon several waves of enemy effort to cripple the convoys tak­ bombers attacked and were engag­ J. S. VALLIS, ing the rearguard of the B.E.F. ed by anti-aircraft guns with re­ Sec-Treas. home, and heavy formations of sults not yet known. buy or rent 978tm. bombers, escorted by fighters, took LONDON, June 1 (BOP).—The War Oiiice announces: "As a result of the good progress made in the evacu­ ation of the B.E.F. and the conse­ HUMBER MURALTONE.... quent reduction to the size of the force now remaining in northern France, General Lord Gort has, !g LUMIN ALL.... on the orders oi the King, handed over command of the remainder bicycles The two best oil bound washable water paints of the troops to a less senior oiiicer. in Bermuda. Lord Gort arrived in England this Attractive Shades. morning. The King received Loid The Toronto Scottish, members of the Canadian Forces in Britain, Gort this morning and conferred were given a special honour-guard duty at Buckingham Palace. on him the G.C.B." - AST WOOD'S f 1192 HARDWARE When they took over a stray dog also elected himself to the Phi.ites y j^gj MASTERS CO. The air battle of Dunkerque began honour, and, judging from his attempt at a military stance, KSOtw.eitp again at dawn tode.y! Soon B.A.F. did not make too bad a job of it. J

!Kfe\_\_ RODE. ON FOR SEVERAL. HOUR'S •— T~r MUST BE PLENT-'o ">F THEM OtViuS; BUT SENORSTA V\MU_ 4>" OEAES THIN&S IN > rtlS ISEHOR, HAVE HEEM NOT PASS PEDRO, SENORVTA' CAW^OM OR NEVA1R COKE BACK- THERE'S BU*PK\E AND OV.O VAUL.EY WITH AU-THOSE WOU BEETM A NOT, X MOST RUGS-CARPETS • L»TTUe BOYt ' TORNADO'S HORSE~6UO<- BUZZARDS 'CIRCLING ' BRONCHO - * "ONI FIND HIM'—' AROO HASN'T SOT? HERE, YET- / Dry*Cleaned I'uU UEAN/E. MY BRONC AND 3d* per sq. ft. BILL Shampooed 2d* per sq. ft. Nell Presses On The City By HARRY F. Cleaners—Dyers O'NEILL Church St. Phone 2744