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MERE MAN

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CHARIAYPTEIOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JUNE s, 1942

>Z/’ 1'

The People’ aper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

12 PAGESU

He taketh the wise in their oull craftinesb‘.

MAXI M6

OIL

MERE MAN

ll! Mull l’. I’

Annull lllublrrlplltlll IIcHIrIBI-l. $5.00

___ .1

I. “.00; In other Province: 5nd [LB $5.00

few, EnlargecfAir; Training Plan Agrg ed 0n

Big Battle Rages- For Midway Island B031‘ Half

Strong Japanese Naval Force Engaged; Enemy Meets Hot Reception.

F;_;.;__._ Gaming Events

2-0- Noficu In this column | COIIII our word

.. _-k d H nry" Vic- Hctlpec e €5_3O_6_2_6‘

m; for

l pilusiitiail, Julio iilil-

"Rescrvc Thursday. July 2». is.‘ Iolton Tw- 6 ‘ " "Book 110W for hulk wheat. W- Lﬁoyvflliifl. 5'29"“- “Muduln DOYQII Rﬁadmgﬁi yrlncc. ' ' "show and Dance. Braddlbane maﬁa, 6-6-21-

"Ghotv-Malpeque Wedncsdélyéal

"ms-yrs June 17th. 1C9 C1'€“m holy-d; River Hall. 6-6-11-

ploycrs-prescnt “Ann's

nKlIIZSI Cill Milton Han‘ Junesgth.

proposal" 111 ' Tuesday Qlllaglnizl rilioiiﬁveegtilsiscs. Justin u“, f.s.t..f

ilmme. Lorne Valley. Tuesday.

m, 9'31. Websters Orchﬁtrgml.

z l; lcfjirlnity United clliimgsilil Silfall, Saturday 539 ML‘ 6-6-11. l-gglgslrm players at Milton, luesday. June 9- SPWTFICYEQ by 5' Yip. A S-G-ll.

"Roland Criady trucking hogs in Cl1i1l‘l0ll43tG-\\~‘11

Icl our patrons ___

flea every week. P110110 14;“ flu-V lute. 1m evenings. Liticstvok Ilarketiilu Board. 543'“-

flog; week of Juno 8th

"Loodiit" _ l‘, all 11.. 1 ipping stations. "PM" mien" ti g service at all Willis. (Jr t. our local HEW"-

Livestoci: Afurkcting Bcurd.

6-6-11. "Klllkorzl 111111-100 crcnln and ‘"'.;»':‘.a_\' night, Julius riitit. __,.

11cc. If ifulligallls Orchestra, -

"'Ir 4111;; hugs 11s usual for tile lllfllillcl‘ months List your nollﬁ villi A t‘ Green, Albany and G. C- Green. lulncrrlld 5-6-7-1l-W-T-M-ti

"Farmers who arc too busy 9° deliver LlCil‘ hogs, are invited to take adullltugc of our “payinlcss? trucking service. Notify our agent ill your immediate locality when you are rcady to ship, they do the Mt. - " " 6-6-11.

"Harry Loane will begin Milk Route to Sturgeon Cheese factory on I\Io1ula_\'. June 8th leaving Doi,v's

Comer 11f 7.15 A. M. via Kiimu 1'. liealllerdrllc. Brooklyn. Bclivicu‘. Cgledonld, Glen Martin and St. buys Road. 6-6-

“Livestock Marketing Board rc- “ililll; hogs at Charlottetfltvn Wtry truck day excepting Saturday. Bhllllllllt; each Tuesday and Friday. All miss on hand between sliipplﬂl! “is u-cll looked lifter. fed and watered rcgttinriy. Send them along. Wt nerd hundreds every week.

6-6-11.

"I/emlll-l craswell loading hogs sl/HUTIWI‘ River. Tuesday, Julie T. Some at Brendnibane; G- N- Easter, N. rih Wiltshire:

this McKay, Albany; Moaso h t. Freetown at usual hours.

i’ rss truckin service in every "it ls Nqulrcfl. 11-6-11.

hi‘l;'i‘rucknren who are in the it oi trucking hogs to Chor-

ﬁxmwn caoh week are cordially It B11010 deliver stcck llt our yards I “Hr stock pens. foot of Prince m t on arrival. We pay top mar- wvIVﬂlllcS and give an excellent HIM‘??- lct your patrons enjoy this k-daic marketing service. Live- Marketinz Board. 8-6-1i.

"Buviﬂl P"gs Monda

- - y at Fred-

“ﬁmfl- Tuesday 1o A. M. Brookfield ~ York Station 3 P. M, Bed-

- M. Mt. Stewart. 6 P. M.

Watervale. '1 P. M. Wednesday i0 A.M.

ones 0-1-21

“‘“¢¢++++o»+¢++o Mftiiday. June s. is b0- ‘ “F flit-served as the z ‘Pius Birthday and u "tithe holiday. The

"FXt issue of The Guar-

"fn will lie 011 Tuesday, une 9,

' a menace

HOtNOLUUl-T. Juno 5—(AP)—A great al-r and navel battle, possibly with the possession of Midway Island at stake, esumably was in progress today t‘ the low-lying outpost nortitwest of Hawaii, fol- lowing an attempt in force by the Japanese yesterday to raid the strongly-fortified base,

The encrny ran into a hot re- ception, said a. communique bY Admiral Chester N. Nlmltl. 00m" ulander-ln-Chief of the Pacific fleet, and suffered drect hit-S, 0n M’ least one battleship, an airplane carrier and possibly other warships. 1n addition, the defence forces Lock a heavy toll of attackng air- craft '

Midway: defenders continued

. the attacks on the enemy, Admiral

Nimitz said, leading to comment by naval eioporls in Wastiingto: tint the ensutns encasement "my have been one of the greatestbat- tics of the war in the P841114! 8° ar.

These sources went so for as f0 say the outcome may determine the enemy's ability to Stflklg again at Pearl Harbor. at Alaska. the west coast. of the United States and Canada or even the Panama.

mind no more token razd, 111W the five previous slashes at Mid- way, they pointed out, was iridi- cncad by the presence of capital ships. carriers and cruisers In the attacking force.

First official reports of the at- tempted raid on Midway, located

1 6t Canal. That the enemy had

some 1,150 miles northwest of the 2

Hawaiian Islands, dd not mention casualties but slavd damage to ma- terial installations h-ad tern small.

when the enemy struck shortly arm» dafWTI yesterday he found an island alert and ready. Foretwarn- ed by the earlier attacks on Dutch Harbor. Alaska. and irisDhed by the historic defence Walw Island. the defence fcrzes repLed savagely.

While the offcial communique said enemy carriers "ll-ere act-om; Drirfcd by battlehps and cruscrs. there was no ind’ca'ion wlrthsr l mnjwr pcrVon of the Japanese flcet- was rngaged. 'I\"c in!!! ihﬂii so powerful l1 fleet had ventured mar-o than 2000 miles from s hcnon bass. however, led oHvrvcr-s in Warhirvtton to surmse ihft this K1119 the J~pane=e lntsrdsd J0 tripe out ‘he i"l"r.d. last Amﬁflmn ml , in We Paciﬁc t0 - Ihﬂ nrrthwrst of Hawaii.

eclarei Sub llienace Lass

NEW YORK. June 5—(AP)—NI1- val officials of the United States eastern sea. frontier, SEIBLCIILXIB from Canada to Jacksonville, Pia. today said the submarine menace in ‘the Atlantic Ocean between those P011115 has been steadily decreasing fPid that the. actual losses suffered by the Unitcd Nations is but slightly

u‘ more than one half of one per cent.

Of 2500 ships sailing from on eastern port, these officials said. the actual losses between Dec. 7. 1941 and May 31. this year were exactly ‘six and one-tenth of one per can .

"We have been gettin hei from Britain." one official su d. nciud- 111g corvettes and fishing trawiers. The situation will continue to im- prove witlt the addition of other protective boats."

lied Air Force Bombs ‘Dramas

5—(AP)—Th9 miémffeggé. llllgsnedeclared’ tonlﬂhl to be pounding at 66111111"? Bright‘ airdromes in a major ccunmch u tack on the Nazi air fleet“: “om

ssiab w -

Soviet dispatches disclosademtgls destruction of at least 40 I ma afrcralfg. in the Initial SW89! 0 assau

tNorweglan sources in 32%“: said they had learned that t edhe 1y“ a1 Air Force, in raids on Tron d‘ w‘ April 2a and so. had Awe“ {ﬂ hits on the Gerri-Ian battleship l"

r c“ llrriztl §€3if°i..i.i,'l‘i‘€..

pm" w cm the Arctic sulmly

route.)

Russian dispatches from x111‘- mansk said planes of the nor cm Red air fleet had conducted two sis; saults on German airports KIND Nazi-occupied territory.

SOLDIER I5 FATALLY WOUNDED

IDNDON‘, June 5 —(CP Cable) — wounded when struck by Io bullets u he walked alum! Fredericton;

Pie. Chutes R23“!- Prince Edward

Fatall

sent," t here NC

girls Tapiey oi Saint John, n.

dicd while being tlkfifi to hospital‘.

It was announced today.

The shooting occurred Thursday of

night. William Hcmmont. 99. of Llondﬁﬂ

Banada To Total 00st:

Many More Men To Be Trained In Canada.

UITAWA, June Ik-(CIW-Canada wiil bear one half the cost of an expanded Air 'I‘l'alnln program under the new air tra ning agreement signed today and announced in the House of Commons by Prime Minister Mackenzie King,

Australia an New Zealand will bear the cost of’ training the men they send to Canada and the Unit- ed Kingdom will bear half the to- tal cost, less gayments made by Australia and ew Zealand. "

The cost of air training under the new agreement which runs from July l. 1942. to March 31, 1945, is estimated at $l,500,000.000.

Major Features

Major new features of the agree- ment as against the former agree- ment signed in December, 1939. and under which the plan now operates met-

1. Many more men will be trained in Canada. than under the original plan as expanded from time to tim '

9,

2. Canada will supplv a substan- tial portion of the trainees but more will come from the United King- dom than before-

3. There will be a. complete co-

ordination of air training in Can»

ada with existing Royal Air Force schools retaining their identity but coming under RCAF‘. control-

4. The number of R.C.A.F. squad- rons overseas will be increased (pre- viously provlsion had been made for 8)-

5, ‘A Canadian bomber group con- sisting of R.C.A.F. squadrons under Canadian command and staffed by Canadian ground. crews will be orm

e_ , 6. Important changes in admin- istration and control of R.C.A.F. overseas personnel are made: . R.C.A.F_ overseas headquarters is given general supervision of all P..C.A.F. men attached to the RA.

F”

8. A11 pilots. observers. air bomb- ersand navigators. considered suit- ablc for commisicns according to

Col T:

Appeal Dismissed ill Supreme Court

The third Appsal to 1h: Supzeme Court of Canada. in the case - 0! Ewell Henry Catneron and others versus Harry Winchester and oth- ers, Charlottetown, was heazd at Otuwa on June 4th and 5m. and at the conclusion c-f the hearing judgment was glen dsmlssing the AlppQAI wiili c;s:s against the

'Camc_ron Appehants.

This was an aplllﬂl 5mm the judgments of tile Master of the Rolls and the Prince Edlward

Island Court of Apsml in Equity Lxing the compensation to the three trustees cf Erlwrrrl Rober- sunks Estate. nantely. H-‘TFY Wm- Lhcster, H.1-I. Horne and D.:ia1d McKlimon, and orferiiig dstribu- tion of the balance cf that es- tate. The Cacneron Appellants claimed that they should receive as well most of the assets ‘or se- curities which had been handed ov- er to the Administrators of the Estate of Lucy Rorerscn, and took the present Wptal ‘to Ottawa, which has now bzen sismkscd.

Mr. J. J. Johnstcn,'K.C., WEB counsel rcpresentirg tre Cameron appellants; Mr. . E. Brnvq; K0,, act-ed 0:1 behalf oil’ the two trusters, Winchester and Horne, and the Estate 01f Lucy Roberson, while Mr. Malcdm McKinncn ral- mented the third Trustee, . Donald fvfcKinnon.

Island Man ls lie-Elected!

BACKVIIILE. u. 11.. June b-(GP) -The annual meeting of the lay association of the Maritime con- ference of the United Church of Canada was held this afternoon with the president, _W. E- BM“- O‘Leary, P.E.f., presiding.

The treasurer. Fred cunpbell» Curry: corner, N. 8.. reported on

the Rev. George Murray fund and m“, to

he following sums had i>§Z§dr§i§ltv§c= $549 from "W" scotia, 8153 from New Brurwwifti and can from Prince Edward II- tlmd. The sum of $1.000 had been forwarded to oioronto-

The rollowlns officers we" 91¢“- ed: President, Mr. Brooks; VIM?- Preoident for Nova scotia. Daniel Macfvor, Kchtville: vice-President- r New Brunswick, I‘. W. Blrkcf- Vice-President for Island. G, R. feud. Pownai.“ Mr. Cit-mph?“ ‘"6 1°‘ elected treasurer.

Mr, Macfvor presented n. number resolutions of the executive dealing with the use of 111m"! In

i the ministry of the church and I100

n British army lieutenant. was or- m, m, gdgqugtg maintenance of

rested and charged with murder.

tbI minis“!-

British. Commonwealth o;

_ of any

War Situation Lost Night

(By KIRKE L. SIMPSON, Associated Press War Analyst)

Despite the formidable Japanese force engaging in the operations

against, Midway Island, it still is d

Iffloult to weave a logical pattern of

enemy purpose In the north-central Pacific that does not smack more of information-seeking than anything else.

That was the first of ch! interpretation given the Dutch Harbor phase and presumably rep scented the opinion of Admiral Chester Nim-

itz, the American officer primarily wits and fighting skill with the foe sea. ..

o o o

charged with the duty of matching in that. vast and once peaceful sweep

O I O

Certainly, one/or more strong Japanese naval task forces are oper-

ating on the northern segment of

the great American defence triangle

in the Pacific, Alaska-Ilawail-Panama.

If that pcrtcnds a Japanese attempt to crack these outer bastions of American defence, the main strength of Japan's fighting fleet also must be involved. If so, an opportunity may be looming to come to grips with it. in a decisive action-the day for which American naval person- nel has yearned from the aduliraPs bridge to the sweating black gangs

which Iced the furnaces. I O I

t o O

While that is a. possibility. It does not seem probable, It requires no military or naval soothsayer to deduce that the first mission of the Jap- anese navy, a: well as the American navy, still must be to protect trudg- ing cargo craft shuttling back and forth over thousands nlf miles of mil-

itary supply lines.

Neither prime sea fighting force can yet ignore that duty to seek out the foe fora. dramatic and conclusive death grapple.

Nevertheless, what Nimitz has revealed of the Midway Island clash is encouraging. A bruising blow has been struck at a. Japanese sea-air

force which included at least. one

plane carriers, O I O

battleship as well as cruisers and

O O I

If. as some speculation on Japanese purpose 11.1.»: it, the Dutch Har- bor and Midway raids were intended as preliminaries or diversions to

cover an attempt to shutter the II

awoilan central cog of the American

battle position In the Pacific. the stinging new repulse for tho cncnly at.

Midway has another portent. It ls

a certain foretaste of the sort of re-

ception any Japanese force will encounter In Hawaii,

Hang Kong

Report

Tabled In Commons

Men Responsible For Sending

Absolved From Blame

OITAWA, June 5~tClP)—Cana- dian Government officials and of- ficers of the services were absolved “demliction of duty or error in judgment,” with one small exception, in the report of Chief Justice Sir Lyman Duff on the or- ganization and dispatch ‘ of the Canadian exlpedition to Hong Kong, made public today.

The exception was a by the Chief Justice that the Quartermaster - Generals branch might have shown more "initiative and energy" and taken advantage of the opportunity to place some 20 motor vehicles on the transport which took the expedition to Hong Kong,

But, he said. "there is no evidence that the troops suffered through lack of them, cr that they were not supplied in Hung Kong."

(May-Gen. E. J. C. Schmidlin. Quartermaster-General when the expedition was organized, retired last February and was succeeded by Mot-Gen. J. P. MacKenzic-J

Sitting as a Royal Commissioner, the Chief Justice held lengthy and detailed hearings On the “organiza- tion, authorization and dispatch" of the 1,985 Canadian troops who sailed from Vancouver last Oct. 27 and suffered disaster in the loss of Hong Kong to the Japanese Christ- mas Day.

The Commissioner concluded:-

1. That in accepting the British War Office invitation to send the ttwns_,to’_ﬁanfl_i<_vlls_ll_bave no

suggestion

(Continued on page '1, C01 8)

Rescued After 3* Days In Lifeboat

AN EAST COAST CANAD- IAN PORT. June 5 --(CP) - The majority of the crew of a torpedo- ed allied merchantman have been landed here after lpending three days in lifeboat: before they were picked u by a. Canadian merchant. vessel. ‘I cg were from two cf three Iifeboats w ich got away from their craft. blasted in the middle of the night without warning.

The fate of the third lifeboat. which contained the captain, was unknown.

The survivors told of their bit-fer disappointment, when on the third day in the boats they sighted n. vessel which fumed avlny. appar- ently mistaking them for the con- th Canzdia o‘ “Juiﬁﬁmtii “u”

e n cra p e cm up, all praised their rescuers.

glusstl

CAN

i*orce Overseas

News Briefs

WASHINGTON, June 5-—(A Pl-Ths United states went to war officially today with 12-A- guria, Hungary and Romania when President Ifooscvelt sign- cd a. congressional resolution passed by both Houses yester- day.

TORONTO. Julie 5—tCP>—J. W. G. Clark, director of public rela- tions for the Notional Defence Dc- partmcnt. tonight described the Canadian army overseas as "one of the greatest and. most powerful ar-_ mics in human Illstory’ and ass-vit- ed that the army will plav the “last. victorious scene“ in the battle against totalitarianism.

CIIUNGKING, June 5—(AP) --TI1e Chinese high command announced tonight that the Japanese hall Ilurlcai 100.000 troops in fierce new onslaugliis against the walled defences of (Jhuhslcn, but said‘ the western Cileldung province rail town still held out as a barrier to a broadened scheme of Japanese conquest.

CAIRO, Egypt. JYR 5—(AP)— British forces have repulsed weak efforts of German tank-dive bomber teams to erase the desert anchor at Blr Hachcinl, military quarters suld today. as the ll-doy-old battle tem- porarily died down and the com- batants prepared for a renewal of the indecisive struggle.

(A Reuters dispatch from “near Kingsbrizige“ said _Fr;c‘.a_v night the Axis forces now have 10st about 340 tanks, or about half of Marshal Er- win RommePs estimated front-line strength.)

Crop Prospect?“ Above Average

.UI'I‘AWA, June 5-—(CP)

_P1g5. poets for Carlson's spring wheat crop were somewhat better than

average at May 31. the agricultural branch of the bureau of statistics reported today. Wheat prospects were above those of last year at the same date. while the condition of course grains was practically un- changed from a ear ago.

The spring w eat condition fig- ure for Canada as of May 3f was recorded at 100 per cent of nor- mal. as compared with 9B per cent at the some date a year ago.

M

A

FLOUR

EXllEL.

lN THE KITCHEN

Flat Denial Pearl Harbor Under Attack

WASHINGTON. June 5 —(AP')-- A United States navy spokesman late today issued “a flat denial of rumors" that the Japanese are at- tacking Pearl Harbor‘.

The spokesman said:-

"We have had direct communi- cation with Honolulu. All has been and is, up to this time. qliiet there. This is a flat denial of all rumors of air raids on Pearl Harbor.”

The navy statement was issued inter Rep. John McCormack (Dem- Mass.) had said in the House that mclnbcrs had told him of o radio rcuort that “P-varl Harbor again is being attacked."

Death Last Night of lVlr. a Allan Fcrsyth‘

A Wide circle of friends will learn with regret of the passing oi Mr. Allan Forsyth. Charlottetown, vrtllcn occurred at his home shortly before midnight last night. He was a retir- ed business man and was widely kuoun throughout the province. He was in his 85th year.

In the passing of IVLr. Forsyth at his home here another link with the past has been broken.

Born near Albcrton on Jan. 4th. 1858, of Scottish descent he was reared on a farm and during his

long and active life he still retain- ed a strong affinity with things of the soil.

About 1887 he became associated with IVIr, Warren lvfillcr and iAter with A. Home d: Co. in coilductlng a piano and general music busi- ness.

Fbr a number of years he was a familiar figure, especially in Prince Couilly, where his keen sense of humor and likable disposition made frosts of friends of lthom a few still survive. He 11nd sccli many changes since those days ftlrlelllbering well the lean, but not unhappy years when the horse and buggy was the chief mode of transportation. Lut- trrly he was nbie as sole owner of the firm he started with. to reap a fair return for his years of cm- ocientiotis public dealing and he was ever rcadyi to extend n helping hand to the nzcdy,

Since his retirement and subse- quent iii-health. and especially when a yenr ago his life “'11s saddened by the dent-h of his u-ife. loyal friends who IICVGI‘ neglected to visit 111m, were of incstinlabic value and greatly appreciated by himself 1nd family.

He leaves to mourn one son Wil- liam Merritt. President of the firm cf Miller Bros. Ltd. and four daught- (rs. Maruorct _in _Ottawo. Helen, lVLrs. F‘. H. Lflttleyctnns, Wcstticld. N. B_.. Ircllc, Mrs. M. F. Graves 11nd

Mrs. J. R. Nelson of this _ and Etta at home. Also two stator-s- Morsorcl. vrife of Rev. RH.

lnrkili. D.D., Toronto and Belle, Wlfc of W. A. Murray. - Lexington. Mass.

Tho funeral will be held from his late residence Sunday at 2.30 p.m.

Says filial Mines Work Short Time

OTTAWA. June 5—(CP)-Clar- 0M8 Glllls 10.0.1“. Cape Breton South) sold in the House of Com- mmI-s will‘? that. in the face of possible coal rationing for Canada. coal mines in the east and west W0"? b91118 closed or put on short time.

During debate on the wal- ap- propriation b111, Mr. Glllis said that the fuel control board “has wholly fallen down on the job."

Mr. Gillls said he believed most of the trouble fn the coal mining industry in the last two years was organized by a "hiddcn hand." He said that John Stoknluk, district 18 vice-president of the United Mine Workers of America, speaking at Nanaimo, B. C., had said that oil Interest-s were trying to slow Droduction in VEIKJOUVGI‘ Island coal mines.

The charges made by Mr. Stok- aluk should be investigated by the government. Nova Scotia miners had been informed that mines would be on short time.

Finance Minister Ilsley said the

_. matter would be investigated if Mr.

Glllis made available the informa- tion ln his possession and his re- marks would be brought to the ut- tention of the coal administrator, J, MCG. Stewart.

Mr. Ilslcy said he had been told there was a transportation bottle- neck in respect to coal.

FORMER CHILD STAR DIES

CHICAGO, June 5 -(AP) —Vir- ginia Lee Corbin. 31, child star of the movies 15 years 18°. died here today of a heart ailment. She was _ the wife of Charles Jacobson. a Chicago broker

o

gcst simultaneous offensivcs by

s

Sweep 400 Miles Of Continental CoastDuringDay

Airdromes Are Included In Targets Selected; Heavy Ack-Ack Fire But Few Enemy Planes.

LONDON, June 5——(CP)—— R. A, F. fighters swept ovcr nearly 400 milcs of tllc (Icrlllail- hcld (‘Olllllltlllill cmlsl this after- 110011 in wllal tllc .'\ir .\lit1i>l1'_\' ailnouilcczl was one 0f the big-

these swift craft in all the war.

ThCsc vast operations filligﬁfl along the entire French cllantlcl coast from Belgium to iiritonny and followed nlorning bmnbiilg attacks upon the Calais and Dunkerqtlc area.

Four separate made, illrcc in which bombers attacked Ostend and -Le Iiavre and air- dromes at Morlni and Lannion, bases 100 nliles across the chan- flcl from which Gcrllltul convoy raiders operate.

‘The other attack was of a diver- sionary nature and was made by

were Boston

sortics

more than 100 Spitfires thrusting

inland to Abbeyville.

Morlai and Lannion were attack- ed in a. single operation against heavy anti-aircraft fire but little Nazi fighter opposition, the air ministry reported,

The raiders planted their bombs squarely on Nazi airdromcs and everyone of them returned safely home.

Before the GtYFIIIZITIS had recover- ed from the shock of the first sor- tie, Lannion was attacked again by British Whlrllrilids. each blazing away at low level with all four of thcir cannons. They were accom- panied by Spitfires.

The R, A. F, beat the $1111 up and in the half llllllt of dawn started mossﬂi formatorls of fighters and bfimbvrs across the channel in o. day-long procession against north- ern Franco.

Tilc alr ministry nnlltitlnccd 105515 for tho do; were six lighters emu for both s11! s",

ﬁologlle As it Was Known Foreveibost

BERNE, Switzcrlalzd, June 5- (APl-Tllu. first Cologne news- papers HINT 1hr monster R. A.l<‘. rllid of last Saturday night rczlchrd neutral Lrriinry

today. carrying the sombre strttctllcllt that the historic Itllillrialud city, as its people

have known it. it; "ftrrcvcr lost."

Tllc KUCIIILSPIIH leltung, rc- sumlllg publication last Wed- ncsdrty, described Cologne :5

"still smoking ruins," with some Ill-cs still alight and “whole quarters of lhc town empty.“

(A German dispatch qunlcd by tho Stockllolln ncmpalpcr Dugclls Nyhricr Sillil all the propcrty of 10.000 persons was (lrstroycll; that the ccniral dis- trict cf the rilv was fuincfl rnd that the dam '0 rrachctl (lcep

bk 5 5 .- 5' a § E

.) Said the Koclnist-Iie Zr-itung:—

“The entire aspect of thc clty is complrirl_y' chilngrli. Tens of "IOIISZIIIII; of inhabi- tants during that night lrztrn- ed with horror that tIlr- indi- vidual is powerless lgainst fate."

The newspaper avoldrd say- ing whether the (lntllic (‘x-thril- raI hud llccn lliLhut it did say that. "most of the precious monuments which harr- held a chief place In (1 Fﬂillll ilrt were more or less destroyed by

fire and are irrcpuralllc." It Went rm:- “Thosr who survlvcd the

night of May 3t) and who on the morrnw looked at flu- city

were i‘11IIy nwllrc ihrltf they had hadr- farewell forever to their Cologne. brrausc the

damage is enormous and br- causc the integral part of the character and cvcn tho tradi- tions of the city ls gone for- ever."

A Berlin dlspillrh in the Zurich 1t wspaper Noun Zur- rhcr Zcliflng qunicll tllc fnl- lnwlllg staicmcnt lo the prnple 0f Cologne from the local (Inuit-Nor:-

"Apart from the hcaty dam- age which the city has cndurcd . Jhcre Is hardly any mic a- mong us who has not been af- fected prrsonally hy llil‘ con- sequences of this night. “We still shall nerd much patience and a long time to overcome the worst effects cf this nt- took."

targets at "

Reported Woundeti 0n Active Service

s01‘. c. II. PRATT. ncAF.

Word has been received by Myr- uml Mrs, (Y. C. Prull, Si. Petcrl, that their s0", sgl-P- "- Pmni 3 wireless air gunner 1n the Rﬁyal Canadian Flying (‘orps III_ E11!‘ limd, “'11s wcuntlcll 011 active scr- vlcc during air operations on M8! lit His wounds. however, are re- porlfd a5 bring “not serious." and he is under H10 best of care in ilospit’! in England.

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A Glance

PACII"iC-~ U. < forces Ilcilevcd CIIE>~‘3"U

I11 battle oif nfidwliy Isle"!!-

‘s greatest. trolll) to have lundcdqitt ports; .‘i..11> 111111111 45 ml-BS burlzru-lnfllu llﬂrlivf-

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Al'.~;'rR.-\L1A-.\ilicu airmen sink two, probably tllrcc AXIS S!!!)Imb- ,~l;~,;,-_ "fol-Aug Wr-Jks llsxlllallic total seven.

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pre-

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llu:1.‘.>.r :1‘. 1. ' to buugc Brit- ish snufllrrll alu-ltﬂr.

RFSSIA - Rods launch aerial comltt-r-clicllsiit- 011 Null AFN!!! iii!‘ bnscs.

NOIUVYIY — .\")l'\\'f‘ - WWW!" R. .-\. I. i-PIIITS hits :11. 111p I'll-pd... i.‘ ~.\ n‘; . 1* ‘~11 ltitllii‘i"-

MY HEN$

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.' . ,. . T4? and risics tcnlorrllu 111ml. 1w of 415. Nctv til-mt J.i1:r~ 1Z1, {O2 pm.

(‘\R FERRY‘ SERYIVE DAILY RXFFPT Sl‘.‘~'I\-\Y From Borden — Lcnvc (1.30 aJn. 9.25 n.m. 1.00 nm. 4.45 n.m 7 .15 n-m. Lcavc (‘one Tnrmrl-Ilnc-TH am. 11.00 .1.m R15 run I14.’- n m 9.10 n.m. SUNDAY SERVICE (May 3 In Dec. 27 Inclusive) Leave Bordon 0-00 mm. 12.00 110cm 4.45 p.m. 7.15 n. m. Lravr Tnrmrnline 10.15 mm. 25D

p.121. 6.00 p.111. 8.30 pm.