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Young Chickensâ€" 3 to 4 lb ; 4 to 5 lb ; 6 The. and over Fatted Hensâ€" 6 lbs. and over 4 to 5 lbe 8 s 3 to 4 lb . Grade A pullets ... 19 _ to 19% Grade B ... w 194 to 00 Grade C ............... 18 to 18% Note: Prices on ungraded shipâ€" ments are 2c to 3c per dozen beélow above quotations. Selling Prices to Retail Trade Eggsâ€" Grade A large f 24 _ to 00 Grade A medium 2 â€" to 00 Grade A pullets ... 21 to 00 Grade B A .21 _ to 00 Grade C _ 20 _ to 00 Note: Above egg prices closing sales. Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs. cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A large . oo 32 to 00 Grade A medium ... 21 _ to 00 Grade A pullets ... 19 _ to 19% Grade B ... w 194 to 00 Grade C ........02 18 0 to 18% (Country Truck Prices) No.: 1 srade .â€"...... 2%â€" to 00 (Delivered to Toronto) No. 1 grade ... 26 t Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" Cream. prints, No. 1... 24 _ to do 38 score ... 23% to do 37 score ..._... 22% to Cheeseâ€" Old, 1938 make, large 21% to do twins ... 21% to do triplets ... M to Butterâ€" Cream. solids, No. 1... 22% to 00 do 38 score ... 22 â€" to 00 do 37 score .............. 21% to 00 Note: Above prices are based on closing sales. . Cheeseâ€" New large (paraffined) Current make .L. 13% to 13% do twins ......_.. 13% to 13% do triplets .....u.... 14 to 14% Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"Wheat 70 to 73¢c; oats, 2% to 28¢c; barley, 37 to 39¢c; corn, 60 to 64¢c; ryo, 55 to 58¢; buckwheat 55 to 57¢; malting barley, 47 to 50c; milling oats 25 to 28c. Ontario kiln dried corn, 76â€"82¢, deâ€" livered Ontario points; natural, 74 80c. Following are Wednesday‘s glosâ€" ing nominal quotations on Toronto grain transactions for car lots, prices on basis c.if. bay ports: Western oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 37¢; No. 3 CW, 36¢; No. 1 feed, %%c; mixed feed, 36c. Manitoba _ barleyâ€"No. 1 feed, 41%¢; No 3 extra 6â€"row, 41%c; No 1 feed screenings, $19. Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 80%c; No. 2 Northern, 78%¢; No. 3 Northern, 75%¢; .No. 4 Northern, 72%c;° No. 2 Amber Durum 72%¢; No. 5, 69%e Veal calves sold at $10$10.50 for choice, with a few tops at $11 and common light selling downward to $5â€"$7. iSheep ranged from $2.50§5. Hogs sold at $8.2% off trucks for bacons and $11 dressedweight. Cattle prices were steady in slow trading on the Toronto live stock market Wednesday. Trade in veal calves was slow. Sheep were weak, hogs were steady and Western lambs sold at $11.40 for a carload. About head of cattle were unsold at the close, 4 MWeighty steers sold at $7$8. Butcher steers and heifers ranged from $6.50â€"$7.50. Butcher cows sold at $425.$5.75 and canners and cutâ€" ters at $3â€"$4. Bulls brought $5â€"$5.75. Fed calves sold at $7.50â€"$8.50. Trading Sags On Toronto Mart Livestock Down At the meat stalls fresh pork sausâ€" age sold at 26¢c, smoked pork sausage at 28¢, bacon 2%¢, ham at from 22 to 25¢, ribs 26¢, jellied meat 22c, head cheese 15c, tenderloin 35¢, sirloin 32c¢, backbone 20¢, shoulder roast 20 to 22¢ and lard 10c. Potatoes were priced at from 86c to $1.10 a bag depending upon their size and quality. 1 Cultivated dandelion for salad sold at 10c a dish. Poultry and Eggs Chief interest at both Kitchener and Waterloo markets Saturday was, like the previous week, centred on stalls offering plants, seedlings and roots for sale. Mock orange, lilac and forsythia roots sold at 26¢ each, while at some stalls delphinium roots were sold at 15 to 25¢ each. At the produce stalls egge ranged in price from 20 to 26c a dozen. Butâ€" ter sold at 28¢ a pound. At the cheese stalls cheese made in June, 1838, sold at $c; medium cheese sold at 25¢; mild at 20¢; extra strong white cheese, three and one half years old, was priced at 67¢ and Limburger at 25c. * Kentucky Wounder pole beans for planting sold at 5¢ a <up; penceil pod wax beans and green pod soup beans at the same price. Tomato plants were 20c a dozen. Duck eggs sold at 27c a dozen. Young ducklings at 30c a pound. ‘Broiler chickens ranged from 30 to 3c a pound. Yearling hens ranged from 22 to 35c a pound. White phiox were offered at 10 to 16¢c, bergamot t&lk, campanulas at 10 to 15c ad Michaelmas daisy roots at Roots Feature Kâ€"W Markets Chuming Cream Grain Quotations Dairy Produce POULTRY Dresaed Select "A 16 15 14 16 18 21% to 00 21% to 00 2 to 00 to to to to to to to 00 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knipfel were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Schenk at Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs: Allan Berg of Wel lesley were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. Walter Neeb. Mr. August Knipfel and Mrs. Seip spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rueffer and Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Laschinger at Baden. Recent visitors with Mr. August Knipfel were Mr. Sperling of Kitchâ€" ener, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lautenâ€" schlager, Mrs. Gordon Flowers. Mr. Adam Hildenbrand of Kitch ener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr and Mrs. Chas. Knipfel. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Salzman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Florian Salzman, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jacky of Kitchener were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knipfel. Jack Redford and Minor Clemons spent Sunday in London. The Young People of Knox United Church presented a play at Maple Grove_ S_ghggl on Tuesday evening. Misses Lila and Ina Bowman of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowman. Present Play. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Baer spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Neice of Toronto. Mrs. Sarah Groh, Mrs. Edna Markle and Misses Helen and Hazel Markle spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nancy Hagey. _ Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reist and family of Grand Valley spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clemons. The communique admitted that the Germans had succeeded in crossâ€" ing to the west bank of the Meuse at "several points" between Charleâ€" villeâ€"Mezieres in front of the Maginot Line and Namur on the Belgian Meuse, fifty miles northâ€" ward. FISHERS MILLs KOSsSUTH â€" BEAVERDALE Tonight‘s War Office communique No. 510 said that "in the region of Sedan, where the enemy had achieved some progress, counterâ€" attacks are proceeding, supported by tanks and bombing planes." Tonight, however, they were holdâ€" ing tenaciously to the fourâ€"mileâ€"long strip that remains of their tenâ€"mile drive southward from the Meuse banks. (Continued from Page 1) mans drove ten miles across the French border and took historic Sedan. Then they crossed the Meuse on pontoon bridges, despite heavy Allied aerial and artillery bombardâ€" ment, and drove ten more miles into the outer fortifications of the Maâ€" ginot Line. MILLION MEN It was believed here that German troops who reportedly broke through the first Dutch defence line in the Ammersfoortâ€"Thenen sector along the Ijssel river were now at the edge of the Dutch inundation defences in central Holland within 35 miles of Amsterdam. The official news agency said that 5,000 Dutch frontier troops had been taken prisoners. 50 Allied Aircraft Down Berlin Says The claim included the alleged shooting down of 10 British Spitfire planes over Dortrecht, Holland, and the loss of 25 British planes over Vlissingen. BERLIN.â€"The German high comâ€" mand asserted Tuesday that more than 50 Allied planes were shot down Sunday morning. mig The demand is for new laidsor eggs now in storage, but there is consideration given for eggs that must be collected and carried over for future shipments when required. Prices fluctuate, with a tendency to advance as the consumption inâ€" creases. With the cost of storage added, egg producers can‘t see much in it for them under the present arâ€" There is some dissatisfaction beâ€" cause when inquiries are made by the government for contracts the quotations given by the exporter must have a limit of ten days If the price goes up, the exporter must stand by his contract. If the price goes down, the government asks for a revision of the contract figures, so one exporter complains. rangements There is a call for eggs for export to Great Britain at prices fixed by the British Food Commissioner. For eggs, fresh, in new cases and speâ€" clally packed, the set price is 13 shillings for case lots of ten dozen, ofâ€" a minimum weight of 15 pounds to the case. At 13 shillings, it figures out about 28 46 cents a dozen to the exporter, who must shoulder all the expense of grading, incidental losses in local shipments, placing in epeâ€" clally wired new cases with special packing ‘The government pays the war risks on egg shipments. Up to April 20, Canada had shipâ€" ped to Great Britain 76,500 cases, which is that many more than ‘were 200,000,000 dozen eggs shipped from shipped at that time last year, the Denmark to England having been cut off; this supply new must be obâ€" tained from other sources. Dressed weightâ€"Brantford, $10960; Hull, $10.40; Peterborough, $10.50 plus transportation; Stratford, $10.40 plus transportation. _ â€" Britain Wants Canadian Eggs At Set Prices PETERSBURG "Every man and every woman in Holland will fight until they drop," declared a woman who witnessed Friday‘s aseault on Rotterdam. "I saw them crying, but they were tears of rage and not of terror. The Dutch aren‘t deapairing. They are past that "British and French troops were well into Belgium on Friday afterâ€" noon. They were greeted with enthuâ€" siastic cries of ‘Vive les Anglais,‘ ‘Vive la France®" "German troops, landed by paraâ€" chute. took a quarter of an hour to come down. Bob Gomperts, a Canadian studentâ€" teacher in Antwerp. eaid their ship was nearly hit in harbor by bombs aimed at a mail liner. "I saw eight incendiary bombs which landed on a school, but they did no damage as it is a concrete buildirg," he said. LONDON.â€"Vivid eyeâ€"witness acâ€" counts of the German invasion Of Belgium and Holland, including a description of the raid Friday on Rotterdam "where every street corâ€" ner was a battleâ€"ground," were told by refugees arriving in England. Eight Bombs Hit School Damage Nil, Twas Concrete "Mayor Morrison has suggested we disenfanchise all whom we conâ€" sider hampering Canada‘s â€" war effort," Miss ‘Macphail said. "If Mr. Morrison would let me be the one who decides who will be disenfranâ€" chised I would have a lovely time. Who is going to decide what constiâ€" tutes interference with Canada‘s war effort? What about the contractors who wouldn‘t submit contracts for war materials under the five per Recent utterances of the attorneyâ€" general of Ontario and of Mayor Morâ€" rison of Hamilton were examples of "panicky thinking" which, if wideâ€" spread, would lead to loss of the very principles of democracy and British justice, she declared. "What has happened in Norway is appalling," said Miss Macphail. "I take second place to none in my patriotism, my love of Canada. We should protect ourselves against such betrayal from within. But there is no point, under the guise of patriotâ€" ism, of employing totalitarian meâ€" thods in Canada." _ TORONTO.â€"Canada must be on guard against fifth column or betrayâ€" al from within, but she must be careful also that when peace returns and people are freed from war‘s reâ€" strictions, they have not lost the Tiberty for which they fought, warns Miss Agnes Macphail. She was in Toronto to address the Civil Liberâ€" ties‘ union‘s public meeting in the University of Toronto school‘s audiâ€" torium. A British seaman sald the Dutch Ordinarily, Dr. Ettinger explained the material is used in the form of a salt, which is dissolved in water, and it can be used in certain diseases Agnes McPhail Asserts Patriotism Not Justification For Totalitarianism "One effect of acetyl choline," he explained, ‘"is to drop the blood presâ€" sure considerably so that fainting results. It is known that if you get it into the body of an animal in cerâ€" tain quantities, it will slow the blood pressure down so violently even as to cause death." Concerning reports from â€" New York and Switzerland that this is the "amazing secret weapon‘"‘ of which the Germans are boasting, he said, "I suppose it might be combined with a gas to enter the lungs and the For a long time acetyl choline has been used at the Banting laboratorâ€" ies in experiments on animals in conâ€" nections with agina pains, and Dr. Ettinger, at that time on thes reâ€" search staff, is credited with doing most of this work. 25 Cents To Kill 20 Men That May Be Nazi Secret A gram of acetyl choline, which ecsts only % cents, might kill as many as 20 persons if it could be introduced into their bodies, says Dr. Harold Ettinger of the departâ€" ment of physiology at Queen‘s uniâ€" versity, Kingston. 5 That this substance has been comâ€" bined with a gas by the Germans to form their "secret weapan", said to have been used in the capture of a fort in the Liegeâ€"Albert canal deâ€" fence zone of Belgium seemed to Prof. Ettinger to be within the realm of possibility. C2S, NSR ANHICT, CIORSOT, CIIIME URâ€" ‘ble; buffet; 6 dining upholstered chairs; Philco radio; mrne rack ; 4iburner white enamelled gas stove with high oven; 2 ice boxes; breakâ€" fast cupboard; 6 breakfast chairs; 2 cellar tables; odd chair; wash board and wash tub; quantity of sealers; jugs; had cultivator; 100. feet garâ€" den hose; garden tools; stepâ€"ladder; and many other articles too numerous to mention. been favored with instructions to sell gray enamelled ‘bed, complete with dresser to match; hall rack; brown enarfielled continued post bed comâ€" plete; library table; bedroom chair; chesterfield shite; pedestal table; antique centre table; jardinere stand ; 3 small twbles; chest of drawâ€" This is a good clean lot.. DO NOt |security deposit, in the form miss this sale. cheque ortznd as above, eqi cent of the amount of his bid. Terms Cash. the proper fulflment of the Mrs. N. P. Hihn, Owner, By order. 133 Joseph Street, Kitchener. J. M. SOMER W. Stumpf, Auctioneer, Department of Public Works, Phone 702â€"W, Waterioo. Ottewe, Apci 10. 19298, _ _ AUCTION SALE Everybody Will Fight SATURDAY, MAY: 18th at 2 p.m. sharp: "Dutch civilians were in the fight ing now, and they were vicious When they finally took the bridges there were no Nazia alive." were fighting " like men who know they must die, but in dying will take ‘wilh them 10 of the enemy. They |are fighting on the assumption that _every Dutchman must fight until he is killed, and that after that the \Dutch women must fight." ‘‘The Nazis held on.bank of the Maas and a bridge. A Dutch ship came up and fired 30 rounds at the bridge setting it afire. The ship was hit and retired, but came back soon and again drove the Nazis from the bridge ae bombers roared overhead ‘ugees. They were battened belOW| (The German high _ command decks during the voyage. The shiP claimed today to have pierced the was bombed and machineâ€"gunned 0n | Maginot line near Sedan. French the way, but escaped damage. ‘nnd British disputed this claim, but An English woman gave a graphic in London it was earlier admitted description of the fight for a bridge the situation was serious). over the Maas (Meuse) river in Rotâ€"| _ An earlier counterâ€"attack was led terdam. |\by one of the most brilliant general ‘‘The Nazis held on.bank of the officers of the French army and was Maas and a bridge. A Dutch nhip;nupported on a gigantic scale by came up and fired 30 rounds at the Allied aviation. Literally thousands bridge setting it afire. The ship was of bombs of all calibres were rainâ€" hit and retired, but came back soon ed on the German troops, on the and again drove the Nazis from the pontoon bridge they had thrown bridge ae bombers roared overhead. meross the river and on their reinâ€" "Dutch civilians were in the fightâ€" forcing columns on the other side. Many children were amog the reâ€" fugees. They were battened below decks during the voyage. The ship was bombed and machineâ€"gunned on the way, but escaped damage. The arrivals said the sky over and around Rotterdam literally swarmed with Gerthian planes and parachuâ€" tists. Some of the parachutists wore civilian clothes. "They can search your house withâ€" out a warrant, detain you in jail ‘wlthout trial. It seems to me the only protection for accused persons is the prominence of their friends. It is well known that it was the prominâ€" ence of the friends of the ‘New Adâ€" vance‘ that saved those people from being imprisoned. "Once you lose liberty, you lose also the defenders of liberty," Miss Macâ€" phail said "We must be careful we still have defenders of liberty when we return to peace again." _ *"There wouldnt be so much danger if parliament were meeting regularâ€" ly as it dose in Great Britain, and abuses of the regulations could be brought before the country. But we have not had a parliament since last Juneâ€"except that threeâ€"hour session before the election. "They give such diluted authority to magistrates, policemen and so forth that almost anyone could be clamped into jail without recourse to any court of justice on almost any subject," she said. ‘"There is enough in these regulations to disband all the trade unions in Canada tomorâ€" row. There was need, Miss Macphail said, for special regulations to proâ€" tect the country from betrayal in war time, but the Defence of Canada Reâ€" gulations were far too vague in their definitions. , â€" s war cent. profit limitation? Would they be considered prejudicing Canada‘s Data accumulated at the Soil Reâ€" search ‘Laboratory, Dominion Exâ€" perimental Station, Swift Current, Saskatchewan, show that from 1924 to 1939 wheat on ‘summerfallow in the prairie regions required 1,437 pounds of water for each pound of grain produced. Approximately 78 per cent of this was transpired by the plants and 22 per cent lost by evaporation. One inch of rainfall over an acre is equivalent to 226,113 pounds of water whnch, on the basis of the above water requirements is equal to 2.6 bushels of grain. * "It can be made very cheaply and there can be any amount of it proâ€" duced", he declared. "It can be made from the same material{ as acetic acid, and as for choline it can be obtained from the whites of egge. It acts by relaxing the blood vessels, causing relaxation and depression of the heart." Two years ago at a meeting of the American Chemical society at iRoâ€" chester, it was explained that acetyl choline would make a soldier unconâ€" scious for as long as one hour, but he would recover without any bad effects. to relieve distension of the bowel after postâ€"operative emergencies. It also has been recommended for angina. CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS COST SO LITTLE, BRING SoO MUCH. RBEE TiE departmental mpocifientions and ance conditions attached thereto. When the amount of a tender exceeds the sum of $5,000.00â€"whether it be for one rubl duiia d o ol e ns‘ adlberdmenn® mokbafrad a chartered bank in Canada, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of Canads or of the Canaâ€" dian National Raélway Company and its constituent _ companies, . unconditionally constituent . companies, unconditionally gusranteed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or the afgreâ€" mentioned bonds and a certified cheque, if required to make up an ogd amount. The Department also reserves the right to demand from any successful tenderer a security deposit, in the form ‘of a certified cheque ortnd as above, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of his bid, to guarantee the proper fulfilment of the contract. }mvhu of N-E *alu.l.t:‘-muu.u&; Forms of tender with specifications and &-‘&:-amh-‘mhdhl::b': lie Works, Ottawa; m.gvhl-c building y or moreâ€"the tenderers must !‘%!.“"..“1" tender a certified cheque on Architect,â€" 36 Adelaide St. Rast, Toronto, Tenders should be made on the forms TENDERS FOR COAL AND OOKE. effort?" Battened Below Decks J. M. SOMERVILLE, Secretary The attack by French and British planes was kept up unremittingly, demonstrating in a magnificent man The battle of the Meuse, begun Tuesday when the main German army, which had crossed Luxemâ€" bourg reached the river, was in full progress today along a 150â€"mile front. An estimated total of 1,000,â€" 000 men were engaged in the battle. Deny Maginot Line Pierced. The radio asserted that Belgian troops were fighting ferociously and claimed that the enemy had not achieved any important successes. It asserted that most of the German drives were being checked except at some points on the River Meuse. Radio Brussels asserted tonight the Belgian fortresses of Namur and Aantwer;j still were intact and that the Liege forts still were resisting the Germans. The British troops, holding posiâ€" tions in and around Louvain, threw thousands of tons of high explosive and metal into hundreds of German tanks and armored cars. ‘ But the German offensive collided | with the British expeditionary force, | which was heavily engaged throughâ€"| out the long, hot day. . | To the north on the long battle line, the Battle of Brussels started today with a terrific German bomâ€" bardment of _ Louvain, historic cathedral town 15 miles from the Belgian capital. Entire streets in the town was reported afire and many civilian as well as military dead were reported.. "Our air force continued its reâ€" connaissance. Pursuit aircraft interâ€" vened notably to protect bombing missions. During the engagements 11 enemy machines were shot down." Drive on Brussels. In the Sedan region, where the enemy had made some progress, counterâ€"attacks are under way with tanks and bomber aircraft. Farther east there was artillery action. "On the Meuse between Mezieres and Namur the enemy succeeded in crossing the river at a number of points and fighting continues. "At several points there were violent enemy attacks, with tanks, against Belgian, British and French troops, from Antwerp to northwest of Namur. All were repulsed. _ PARIS (Wednesday)â€"The French military communique tonight reportâ€" ed that a German foothold at Sedan had been reduced in a tremendous battle of tank against tank and inâ€" fantry against infantry. Whole Line Is Holding. PARIS (Wednesday)â€"Following is tonight‘s communique of the French high command: Allies Halt Brussels Thrust Just as large numbers of Scanâ€" dinavians left Itay at the time of Germany‘s invasion of Denmark and Norway, many Dutch citizens are reâ€" ported to be leaving Italy now, some after consulting the Netherlands legation. A number of them were bound for France. mr$oorgse iy6cpoiemso| nnasnith (og Reports of organized student and young Fascist demonstrations came fro_m virtually every city. Besides Italian flags the students had one big swastika banner and another with the legend, "Down with the French Republic." A protest was expected over the slapping of Viscount Royston, at a fashionable night club on Monday night by an Italian distributing antiâ€" British leaflets. ROME.â€"Students burned British and French flags on a simulated coffin before the British Embassy on Tuesday in a new outburst of antiâ€" Allied demonstrations. Rev. A. A. Lang of Guelph preachâ€" ed the Mother‘s Day sermon on Sunâ€" day everfing in the absence of the pastor, ‘Rev. Fosbuary. Union Jack, French Tricolor Burned As Students Unruly Troops stood guard before a huge throng in front of the French Emâ€" bassy after about 5,000 others had massed under Premier Mussolini‘s balcony and clamored for a speech. Over the coming weekâ€"end a triple birthday celebration will take place at the Weber home. Miss Mary Weâ€" ber will be eightyâ€"seven, her sister, Mrs. Rogers of Galt will be eightyâ€" one and the brother Joel of this vilâ€" lage will be eightyifive. All are enâ€" joying good health and will spend the weekâ€"end together for this event. Sisters 87 and 81 Mark Birthdays With Brother, 85 m’m.at of Insurance has issued, duoo;l April 27th, 1940, a certificate registry authorizing The Mutual Life Assurance Comâ€" m Canada to transact the of insurance mmn bodily injury and death by accident, and sickness insurance, in addition to life insurance for which it is alâ€" Dated this _General fi;mr 4th day of May, 1940. 19.20.21.22 As required by the Canadian and &mu-.g.co.mm 1982, notice is hereby given that the British Hold Louvain Gateway While French Counterâ€"Attack Against Nazi Masses at Sedan WEST MONTROSE NOTICE ® W. H. Somervilie, "Canadians must realize that it is the duty of every man, woman and child to do all possikle to prevent ‘COLLINGWOOD.â€"Danger of eneâ€" my spies or fifth column Nazis takâ€" ing advantage of the expected record influx of tourists to Canada this year is expressed by A. D. Lavery, merâ€" chant warâ€"time member of the Allied air force. "Citizens from enemy countries are not permitted to enter from across the border", the immigration department declared. "Our safe guards are adequate. The RC.M.P. have furnished us with a list of unâ€" desirables and a number of them have been stopped at the border. These are people of German extracâ€" tion who have not been naturalized in the United States." Said Duty of All ‘There is no need of any spy hunt by Canadian men, women and chilâ€" dren, and the suggestion, while it may be sincere, is deplorable," Canâ€" adian travel bureau officials said. OTTAWA.â€"Complete charge of safeguards aganst the entry of potenâ€" tial enemy agents in the influx of tourists to Canada this year has been placed in the hands of the immigra:â€" tion department, it was announced. On the central Belgian front, from Namur to the region immediâ€" ately east of Brussels, French moâ€" torized forces are now solidly esâ€" tablished in the path of the German columns thrusting westward from Maastricht and Liege. ‘"We Hurled Them Back" No Spy Hunt Needed Canadians Assured A communique from the French high command said an enemy tank attack took place near Gembloux. "We counterâ€"attacked and hurled back the enemy," it added. _ The two extreme ends of the vast front that now extends from north of Antwerp to the Swiss frontier were comparatively quiet. In the operations of the last two days a distinct reduction of the inâ€" tensity of the German air attack has been noted, French military quarâ€" ters said. The air atacks in the inâ€" terior of France and even those on the immediate rear of the fighting line have been decreasing in force and effect. The German command command is evidently trying to spare its air arm and concentrate its use in the actual battle zone. Between Dinant and Namur, at the northern end of the Meuse Meuse front, the Germans secured two or three bridgeheads but held extremely shallow positions on the river bank. They were at once enâ€" closed by superior French forces. The German forces deployed along the Meuse front represent the strongest and most powerfully equipped portion of the German army. They came up to the Meuse by way of Luxembourg, travelling through Bastogne, Neufchateau and Bouillon, and spreadingâ€" fanwise opposite Mezieres and Sedan. The newspaper Paris Soir said the French army was solidly entrenchâ€" ing along the Meuse and Sambre rivers in preparation for a major German attack in the direction of Charleroi, on the Belgian frontier. Nazi Air Raids Less Ferocious. ner, the French said, the superiority of Allied equipment and personnel. French Quickly Enclose Them. V I AR LN W I es e CREAM SEPARATORSs raue 4 28 YEARS OF RECOGNIZED SERVICE TO CANADIAN FARMERS You can assure maximum cream profitsâ€"by installing a new Viking Separator. The Viking is easy to run . . . easy to clean . .. and built to give long, continuous service without costly repairs. If service is required, it is given by trained men; spare parts are shipped the same day orders are received. Get full information about the new Viking Separators from our local agent, or direct from us,720-722Nmrel)ameSt.\V/eu.MnmrenI.Que. If your cream cheques aren‘t as large as they ought to be, don‘t blame your cowsâ€"and don‘t blame the creamery. A worn out or lowâ€"grade separator means small cream cheques. Acct. No..2/5Z/ ‘Gueipn, Ont. Zarck 54 1940 Qflq T0 the Crder Cf _ mmmmooooroop V I K I N G Old Dominion SugarPiant and that failure to do so leaves the offender liable to prosecution, or to having to pay the cost of sending men in to do the work. OFF LANCASTER STREET All Kinds of Building Materials for Sale on Premises BRICKS â€" LUMBER â€"â€" STEEL â€"â€"â€" GLAS WINDOWS â€" See Salesman on Job All corn growers, whether on the farm or elsewhere, are hereby notified that all corn stubble or other corn remnants, no matter where they may be, must either be ploughed under completely or else gathered and WREC K N G Warning Notice Re Corn Borer COSFORD BROS. ALSO HOUSE ON PREMISES AND LAND BEFORE MAY 20th (Signed) ALLEN SHANTZ, Inspector for the County of Waterioo. underâ€"cover _ activity by _ enemy agents in Canada," Mr. Lavery said. ‘ He could have returned to Gerâ€" many in safety had he indicated such a desire. Members of the famâ€" ily in Berlin denied reports that he had already arrived in Germany. It is believed the former Kaiser, beâ€" cause of his advanced yearsâ€"he is 81â€"had no desire to leave his Doorn estate regardless of the outcome of the German invasion. _ Army commanders in charge of the attack on the fort of the ‘Netherlnnds were ordered to give Doorn a wide berth because Chanâ€" cellor Hitler was reported to desire to avoid any action that might preâ€" judice the former Kaiser‘s personal status as a guest of the Netherâ€" lands. The Reich Government deâ€" sires to respect his wishes at least to the status of allowing him an opportunity to express them, and does not wish to compromise him thrgugh uysolicited diplomatic steps. The German advance into the Netherlands on Tuesday caught the village of Doorn in its meshes, alâ€" though the Germans lost half a day making a polite detour from the former Kaiser‘s vicinity. It is reâ€" ported that the troops were ordered to spare the former Monarch any annoyance that might result from the rattle of tanks and othed mechâ€" anized units as they completed the encircling manoeuvre that brought about. the capitulation of Rotterâ€" dam. It was announced that the former Kaiser. would remain in Doorn. bolted into the Netherlands two days before the Armistice in 1918. The last Hohenzollern Sovereign is in his mansion in Doorn where he has been living the life of a country squire for twenty years, sawing wood and saying nothing. Nazis Spare Kaiser In Drive Through Netherlands BERLIN. â€"Former Kaiser Wilâ€" helm II is again under the protecâ€" tion of the German army, but not the army he left defeated when he Prime double shock electric fence controllers at half price. 204 King St. W. â€" Kitchener FARMERS! _ Here‘s a Real Bargain Only a few left. _ R. W. Bierwagen Electric Harness OL $1.00 Gal. 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