Q95 SIX ..-s___

“ADAM HAD

WI TII INF-Hill “ZARNER BERG MAN BAXTER.

NEMOR \Ifl.i£

- PLUS m. (Rm

g.

TWO n.\ Ts‘ oxnr

u roun

the fo

PASSING PARADE AND

i

PRINCE l‘Il)\\'.-\Rl) —FlNAL SHOWING TODAY

. . TIIE ROJl.\.\'(‘l'.‘3. VALIANT DE

{EE SELECTED SHORTS —

no: EDWARD: llEil. mun.

YOWRE GOING T0 CHEER . . . in

hi: of the

jAncv KELLY‘ i ROBERT cummmcs

FOUR SON ”

SUSAN RICHARD HAYWARD DENNING

srony or mam nuns STINY i --i———

STARS

ur slur

WIN Y BQPIARS

JAMES Ell.|S0li Iuvy iuvm c Iatrlc iinIi l - Sill Salluvllo Dilﬂdil

uh: melts the -bound hen lilo town with l' cerity l

How you'll pull for lovely Anne when

It'd human .'. and hnppyl

ADDD-MAGIC CARPET and caaro SHO\VS—3.15-7.00—8.45

rt of a hoa- nd charm.

‘b

as

Prices of Butter ilntil

October

Have Been Fixed

By order of the Dairy Products

wullli > - HuntleyJr. Dick Pur , '_ r

PLUS - l\l\1i(‘H 0a‘ TIME

1 Board. the lowest prices of butter as idelivered by the producer to the wholesale buyer have been estab- lished and are now in effect The .prices vary according to a certain classification of provinces and ac- C0l‘(lln_v_ to whether the delivery to purchasers is in first grade cream- ery solids or in first grade creani- ery prints or rolls. No person shall sell or buy first grade creamery butter in any province of Canada at below the specified prices. For the purposes of the order, the term solid or solids means Creamery butter solidly packed in boxes con-

(AMEBIGANS ALL)

PETE SMITH NOVELTY

will be most happy to give infor- mation. Those joining up now. or THY-he!‘

l.‘ for the June quotajwll b" Rimmed 4' a very special privilege-that of l. manning the new heavy Anti-Air- l,’ craft Battery whim is being form- i ed and will be a ride of our Forces v They will have t e latest most up- , to-date mobile anti-aircraft equip- ment consistin of the new four lnru or possiby5inch gun which is capable of throwing a shell 39.000 feet in the air. The job of the anti- air-craft gunner has some resemb-

O 0

v

SPEQEMS

training a net iveight of approxim- at

ely fifty-six pounds or more. The

term prints or rolls means packages of creamery butter of net weight of

lie-quarter pound. one-half pound. ne pound or multiples of a pound. From May to October. 1941. inclu-

sive. the price per pound will ad-

ance one-half cent per month. The

following is the last of prices:-

It will be noted that the same

minima prices are fixed for the

Provinces of British Columbia. 0n- t-ario. c. New Brunswick. Nova Scotia. and Prince Edward 1s- land. These Provinces with the excer-ion of Prince Edward Is- land, are importers of butter and the surplus in Prince Edward Is- land is only approximately 500.- 000 pounds annually

Prices two cents per pound lower are fixed for the provinces of Al- berta and Manitoba. and prices three cents per pound lower for Saskatchewan than for the other six provinces Alberta, Saskatche- wan. and Manitoba are exporting provinces and the differentials ro- vidcd are based on existing fre ght rates to their principal markets. The prices are on a basis of de- livery to the purchaser. and de- livery to the purchaser means F. O. B. distination as mutually agreed between vendor and pur- chaser. that is. sales will be on a basis of the butter sold being de- livered to the purchaser at the expense of the vendor.

Quobe

Thompson of Grand River, P.E.I..

The Central Guardian

This oolnnin is reserved for nun of locll interest. but advertising of n newny nntn a may be inserted at I cents n word. strictly pay- nhlo in advance.

CB-ASWELL for photographs.

ANCE.

AIRMAN HONORED-Miss Elsie Cornell was hostess at a miscel- laneous shower at her home. 6d Queen street. in honor of Mrs. Charles Burns, nee Gladys Blois. on Wednesday evening. Mrs Burns’ husband. Sgt. Pilot Burns. has re- cently arrived in England. I-le re- ceived hia wings about a month ago at Summer-side P. E. I. Sgt. Burns was formerly on the staff of C. E. Bentley and co. Mrs. Burns is residing in Truro on Victoria Street and is on the staff of the Goodman company-‘Pruro News.

WILTSBIBB Y. P. U. MEETING -On Thursday evening, May 29th, the Young People's Union met in

was vice. The meeting opened with hymn "Jesus And Shall It Ever Be" followed by prayer by Rev L. M. Murray and responsive reading No. 25ée<2ilb5i Hilda Noy. The Scripture c .

sh

the devotional period The roll call was answered by twelve members and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted as correct. g amounted to 65 cents. The qull committee reported a quilt had been finished and material was ready io start another one A letter was re- ceived from Crapaud. saying that. they would present their play ‘~‘Oh Promise Me" in Wiltshlrc Hall. 1n- vitations were received asking the Wiitshire Union to present their pageant in Cornwall and Kington Churches. The next meeting to be held on June 12th. with Mrs. Clark as leader of the missionary programme. Rev. L. M. Murray led in the citizenship discussion “Christ and Money" and the meeting closed with hymn "Jesus I Mv Cross Have Taken". National Anthem and M12- Dah Benediction.

WEIR-THOMPSON — A Wedding of interest to many friends here and elsewhere was solemnized Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock in Central United Church parsonage when Rev. Robert Smart united in marriage, Miss Olive Millicent Thompson. of this city. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry

and Mr. Robert Weir. of Edmonton,

CONFEDERATION LIFE 1N SUI- 14-9189

the church vestry. Lynetta Brown in charge of the worship ser-

"::r_-.J.I;INE—3J m

137] o 70 Years of Security f0 Policy/Owner: I I941

M

Association

BUYS

Confederation Li e

$4,000,000 VICTORY BONDS

A: this crucial time there ls no safe: no: more worthy investment for Life Insurance policy owners‘ funds than Victory Bonds.

In purchasing $4,000,000 of Victory Bonds the directors of the CODfCdCHIIOH Life Association believe that their action will commend itself to all policy owners.

wi-

Association

HEAD OFFICE

Confederation Life

TORONTO

Branch Office: Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Charlottetown W. G. I-IOGG, C. L. U., Manager

\

Quick Turnabout tilt-British Freighters Makes Family Life a “Myth” For Brews

i mt PAUL MANNING

' i i

H iin 1's lion-lions, Cararnels. Almond. 'l'tifi'ec.

Gaming's Chocolates (‘ncuziiiut lion-lions Mail's (‘liucwilntcs And Assorted (‘zindy

'l'r_v Our Soda Fountain Specials

Complete line Fishing Tackle and Picnic Supplies

REDDIN BROS.

iITEIru i ti u} Campaign Moves To M ontagu e

InIMIurB-Iuwﬂnﬁvihfnﬁnilfﬂﬂi .BEH°'QSJEBEP

Interesting Fun-is rc The Type Guns 1M1‘ boys will use:—

At 10:00 o‘c : tomorrow Monta-

e time, Lieutenant Colonel R. C.

handler. chief Recruiting Officer and his assistants “ﬁll be at the Canadian Lmnion Rooms to meet recruits for tho M lll'll‘_\' Forces. A Medical Bozirri ("on Preston Maclziiisrc. fli.'ll“i N. J. England, and Lieutenant W. West will do the r-xiiminc.

Citizens Recruiting Members, Major .1.F'.St1~zn.s, .\f. C.. and Cal’)- tain R. C‘, .\'I(‘I.l‘.ll'i. Sour-is, Mr. E. B. McLsron. Go iietown. and Mr. - George Mnrfionnltl. Aiontrioue have been notifier]. so iinvonr in their vicinity anxious to find out. parti- Iillrs, n recruiting or anything in ' connection with 1h» soldier“ enlist-

(L

- u-r-Jact ~.'4_.\r,¢t

New ' results. The data that they collect

lance to that of the sportsman. But the greatest shotgun expert would be appalled by tlte problem of bringing down a bird flying at the rate of 300 miles per hour or more and at a height of anything up to 35.000 feet. It is n, far cry in pro- pIICSS from the War of 1914 when | the first anti-aircraft defence was: brought in the form of a Naval 2- pounder gun which was mounted on the roof of the Foreign Office in London. After that various types were used but at the end of the war, a 3 inch gun was the best and latest weapon.

Perhaps one of the best of the anti-aircraft guns today ts the "Bofors," of Swedish invention, now made in Britain and Canada under license. It has been widely uscd with great success.

The shell used is a high explosive which breaks up into smallish frag- ments and the burst should ix- Wlthin 45 feet to 100 feet of the enemy aeroplane, according to calibre of gun,

In addition to the actual man- ning of the gun there has to be a large number of trained personnel for tie scientific instruments dc- terrnirfng the position of the enemy aeroplane. These instruments are roughly an identification telescope which is capable of accurate level- ling and orientation and by which the bearing angle of sight etc., can be measured at any moment.

The height finder is an instru_ merit that works on the same prln. cinlc as the ordinary range finder. but skill and practice are required bv the height fnder team to cn. able the reading to be taken quick- ly and accurately.

Tie Computation of the future position of the target. as wcil as “i059 neﬁe-iiﬂfl/ to enable the shell to burst in close vicinity or the ear.

t are performed on an interesting nstrument known as the predictor It requires a detachment of 6 working numbers and they must be clever, accurate and fast. to Obtain

on the Predictor is transmitted electricallv to the gun where the gun layers follow electric pointers and thus train and elevate it.

The fuzc setting the shell to burst at its proper height and angle. is done automatically and this is also calculated bv the predictor.

In the above ls given a ‘ittle infor- mation of the wonderfully interest- ing work that will be part of the employment young men joining un here in June; but still others of them possibly willbewith the obser- ver corps which locates the oncoming anti-aircraft. These have search- llghts, sound locntcrs. sound detec- tors. a piece of mechanism whereby the searchlirlit is automatinallv

ment, should cons-nit them and they t izrr-"rr"

Wos. white and while Willi trim pumps, ties, $2 95 10 and straps from — I

Miss. White 0x81 .89

wlthBrown Saddle CANVAS SPORT SHOES

Wedge Heel — — —$2.25 BOY

SUMMER SHOES

SMART LY STYLED

Regular Hccl- -- —S1.95

GUIDE OXFORDS

nut on the target as soon as the listener crew are connected.

brown

i

$5 a

SCOUT and GIRL

I

. ed i weeks

in Brown, White and Blue

First Grade Creamery Solids Delivered to Purchaser Cents Per Pound

May June July August September October

British Columbia. . . ... Ontario.. .. Quebec . . . . .. New Brunswick .. Nova Scotia . . . . . . . . . . Prince Edward Island

"l 201-2

A1berta.. . . Manitoba. .

Saska tcheivan . . . . . . . . 26 l-z

First Grade Creamery Prints or Rolls Delivered to Purchaser

Cents Pc May Ju

British Columbia. . . . .

0ntario........... .

Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 1-2 New Brunswick , j

Nova Scotia . . . . . . . ..

Prince Edward Island

Alta., a member of the R.C.A.F‘. No. 5 Equipment Depot staff here. The bride was attractively attired in a

2'1 l-2 28 281-2 29 201-2 30

2'7

1941

30 30 1-2 31 31 1-2 37

27 1-2 28 28 1-2 29

r Pound ne July August September October

31 31 1-2 32 32 l-Z 33

Manitoba. . . . ..

Alberta..............l' 3814 29 201-2 30 3014 31

Saskatchewan........... 371-2 28 281-2 29 291-2 30 The beam handle power of a Borden. In her youth sh: united

modern projector is about 200.000. and it throw-s a beam under good conditions, a distance of several miles, sometimes instead of using the beam. star shells are fired by the battery- 'I'hese give illumina- tion at a very great height and do not divulge the position of the Searchlight to the enemy Aircrnfz.

From what is written you will see what an intensely interesting oc- cupation manning heavy anti-arr- craft battery will be and how for- tunate this Province is in having been given the opportunity to fur- nish he men to man it. As there are only 85 places allotted to us for June, tl ose who want to get in on it should make earlv application either t0 one of the Citizen's Com- mittees or to the Recruiting Offl- cers at any of the Armouries.

Thousands of veterans of the inst war here would willingly forgo a few years of their existence to be given a chance to serve again part- icularly under such deluxe condi- tions ‘Pat prevail today, with the Army mechanized. higher standards of nutrition. better clothing. all kinds of opportunities for advance- ment and the acquisition or know- ledge and many other desirable features.

In Memo riam

MRS. GEORGE A. BURCH

The manv friends of Mrs. George A. Burch were shocked to learn of her untimely passing in Prince County Hospital on Mav 21st Not enjoying good health last Fall she entered the Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal for surgical treatment. Returning home somewhat improv- ed she was able to receive her friends during the winter and seem- to be in good health until two before her death. On May 10th she was rushed to the hospital

in Summerside, where an operation was performed the following mom- ing. She rallied for a ti gradually weakened. death taking place

me but thcn

noon May 21st. Mrs. Burch was formerly Miss

Chds. Blue and White White or Brown Saﬁdals.

GET YOURS NOW

BaAov roorweaacc

158 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOIVN

Black

born forty-three vears ago. A grad- uate of Charlottetown Business Col-

[ot Wnrburton and Shaw that citv for a brief period bef re her 1 marriage. the ceremony tak n nlace in the fall of 1919 at the home of her parents. After her marriage i-he resided in Charlottetown for two vcars. then being compelled to enter the Kr-ntvilio Sonniorium. convales- cing afterward in Port Hawkesbury and then taking up residence in

Joyce Mav Embree of Port Hawkcs-l bury. Nova Scotia. where she tvos

19m she was Qmployod by the mm numbers between Mlle 412 and 410.

with the Salem Baptist Church in her home community. .

She is survived by her husband and one son. Bair. Also mourning their loss are her mother. Mrs. Jonn Embree. now residing at Borden. two sisters. Mrs. John E. Heath; Borden. and Mildred Embree. Port Hawkesbury. two brothers. Clarence Embree. Halifax. and Wallace Em- bree, Port l-lawkesbury.

The funeral was held from her late residence on Friday the 23rd at 2 p. m. conducted by Rev. W. H. MacLean of the United Church of Canada. Trvon. assisted by the Rev. Ralph Barker of Bedeoue. Miss Mary Muttart rendered a solo "The Old Rugged Cross" while familiar hymns "In the Garden" and "O Love that Wilt not lct me Go" were sung bv the choir

Interment took place in Lower

eque Cemetery of the United Church of Canada.

The many flowers. telegrams. and cards of sympathy bore tribute to the high esteem in which ‘s. Burch was held by her friends.

. d P. Foley. Reginald Rodgers. Julian Herring. Eldon Campibell. John ll. Read and Dr. W. B. owatt. She was a kind and loving wife and mother and a true friend,

CANADIAN MINING IND-USTRY HAS LARGE SCALE INCREASE

MONTREAL, June 2-'I‘her¢ are now 200 producing metal mines in Canada, according to the Indus- trial Department of the Canadian National Railways. fn describing advances made in production, the report states that since 1914 the

She was attended bv

was a popular member of the staff

,All her golden sails are spread. - To the magic port of Bed

smart black tailored suit. with ac- cessories of teal blue and wore a black matching hat with blue veil. Miss Cora Howland. of this city. while the groom was supported by Mr. John Wyatt. of Quebec, also a member of No. 5 Equipment Depot staff. After the ceremony the happy couple left by motor to spend a brief honeymoon trip in Prince Ed- ward Island and on their return will reside in Moncton. The bride

of T. Eaton Company (Marltimegl Limited, here and was the rerrplent 0f many handsome and useful gifts She was also the guest at several showers given in her I-onor prior

covery.

"A LULLABY" The little Dreamboafs waiting. Fairy winds are softlv blowing

Baby's pretty eyes are heavy For the Sandmans drawing nigh. And Mother smiles above you

As she sings a lullaby.

Cairn and peaceful are the waters As the Dreamboat sails away.

To that magic land enchanted Where the Fairies work and play.

You shall see the Elves and Brownies Dancing in the bright moonil ht,

er Rbmblll: with the winds at play Hear the Buttercups and Daisles Whispering secrets. sweet and gay.

I And W516: tho happy Journey's‘

en e And th ti to Dreamland’: o'er. Youlshal ‘find that Mother's walt- n

B. S ilin over you once more. m g -Constance I. Heckbert.

FOOT MISERY

When feet hurn. aiing. itch and shoes feel as if they were cutting right into the flesh. get I home of Moone’: Emerald Oil and rub well on feet and nnklel morning and night for a few dlyn.

A new discovery for thousand! who have found blessed relief. Moons’! Emerald Oil in easy and plenum to use-it does not stnln. Economicak» money back if not satisfied. At rind drugglntc everywhere.

Canadian nickel industry has in- creased ﬁvefold, gold eightfold, with substantial increases in zinc. lead and copper metals vital 1n manufactures.

___i..__________ HUDSON BAY TRAIN STOPS FOR. TREKKING CAIHBOU

THE PAS. Man. June 2—'I'houa- ands of caribou. in some laces so thick that they have ha ted the Hudson Bay train headed Churchill, have been trekking north by Fred Kerr. fur dealer. who returned recently after a business trip to the northern rt.

More than four thousand. inc ud-u ing small ones. are travelling north for spring feeding and are in great.

Neoentlv a Canadian National train was forced to amp for the saunter- ing herd.

One of the greatest. migrations of

RADIO

6.20 pm-‘London Calling’. 625 pmP-‘CALLJNO THE WEST INDIES’: Messages from West Indian Students m Scotland. 6.45 pane-THE NEWS

caribou in the riortlfs history was reported early in November when they trekked nearer to civilization than they have ventured to date.

Keep Minor-d’: in the homo.

7.15 pm.-NEWS IN mENCH. 7.30 pJn-ulinnd of HM. Scots Guards.

8.00 part-THE NEWS. 8.10 PIH.—‘LIST'EINING POST. 8.15 p.m.—'l.ondon Calling’.

8.30 rant-BRITAIN

always got more pronounced as the evening wore on.

boarded the Port. Prints and ii. be- York harbor, he suddenly felt

NEA Service Staff Correspondent

LIVERPOOL. En8land.—Only two days with the wife after be- ing away at sea-that's what makes Frank Glyde sore. Only two days— after havln made two trips across the submar ne-lnfestcd North at- lianticl

The first time across, ‘n13 ship had put in at Bristol when it was scheduled for Liverpool. So that time he hadn't even seen his wife. because u- unloaded and turn-

" ~“ r p‘ around had been

on this lasttrip the Port Prince had made Liv- erpool. but then they had told him to report

v the nuptial event-Moncton back aboard T-mes. ship Sunday. just twoi ldays. after ar vng. Personals He had“ Misses Agnes Bradley and Annie Yafwﬁaﬁ maﬁa Mgarfe, ‘St. Téaesa. left Friday b“; to B“? m i-n ng or 0 wa. In“? arﬁay’ 11w l-ler man friend. ‘ill be g1 d to sa . ere n know thatyMiss Zgit: Morrlsoan of Nedw ‘trlsrk’ regs. Elites-iii"..i;ht..;"'i'.i.2iiii s: “'“"'"° i‘? u- fume- saturday. is making a good re- room crew had decided to 111ml?

ship. They were in a Brooklyn be!‘

drinkilld and outline "Wkas m “*-°

tc wa taken. as. stein: w... u.» night, with two of them decidl"! ‘° go out west. But, like every °g§€ time they had taken the same n of a vote the nlsht before a s“ ' ing, when it came the dawn the! were all clamberlnﬂ back u‘??? Sh“; the vow and rlesertlon o gotten.

"SAIDOWS PLACE l5 wu-n ms sure"

It really wasn't drink that made them give up the idea of exchang- ing the dry land of a neutral coun- try for a ship that had a good

chance of not reaching 1531813."!-

too rapid. And

it totaled. The days were bright and the nights were clear. and as the beautifully-ugly boats plowed detcrminedly along nothing seem- ed more remote than war and the

I-l thFilir ilver vocea 1| , Singeigirs Bifvlvathzgoulah th: niiht. gifzvzgaiug: hfﬁfiigi ‘QQI. You shall us the leaves and flcw- 9' "m" Fla“ l‘ "1 h“ ‘rm’- Bl

That's what Frank Jlvde saidl

He said. too, that the morning ‘hey

to back from its berth in ti‘?! riaoned. as if he were nlreadyl housands of miles away in the war l zone. Yet. there was the Manhattan l sk-i line slipping by as the Prince‘ Fort w’th decks, above laden with‘ Hudson bombers and trucks and holds below crowded with guns.‘ shells. powder. food and medical aruipment, moved down the mat ver.

The Port Prince picked up the- cpnvoy. Eighty-three ships in all

u gzlg by VERNON BAREEYIT,‘

K831

act pmL-fmanmm NEWS am) ' N

VIEWS. Commentator: IJND- LEY FRASER.

9.00 p.m.-‘The Music of Britainﬂi Songs of Bernard van Dielcn, sung by Sinclair Logan (Berl-

915w“). r: t. Li Funily

. pm.—' on no ' - 32. The adventures of |

Episode the British Family Robinson in -—-—-- war-time London. Written and NOBTII-AMIBICAII produced by Alan Melville. i TRANSMISSION 9.30 em-‘CANADA CALLS FROM Eastern Daylight Saving Time NDON’ (in collaboration withl

Tin-ominous CBC): MESSAGE FROM WAVELENGTH SANDY‘. Sandy Macphorson at Canada. and USA-SIM m.. 25M the Theatre Organ. Messages in m. (to 10.00 pm.) 40.10 m. (frtm Music from Canadian and

10.30 pm.) Western Cannon-NM American Soldiers.

TUESDAY, JUNE I

I dis

death which patrolcd beneath chi. waves in that broad ocean expanse. Down in the engine-room Frank Clyde wiped sweat, and grease from a pressure-gauge from his face. He felt the heat because he had just come down from the deck above. That American bomber sure looked fine. he said. It had been high up but when i sighted tho ships i came down ow, speeding the whole length of the convoy be- fore climbing back up into the clouds again. u That's the way to cross this ocean. By air. Not in the engine- room of a ship that will arrive in UVC?OOI. "Hitler permitting." he state . Which is what every sea- man making the Atlantic mer- chant-ship run these days says: “We'll make port on tune all right --'I-iitler permitting." ' The Port Prince and every vessel in that convoy made Liverpool. ot l. submarine nor a German four-engined bomber showed up to turb the steady forward-progress of that very heaviiy‘ escorted grouo 0f little ships. ey just sailed across the North Atlantic, up the Mersey and anchored within night of this Western port city, ' . which was the moment Frank Clyde had waiting for. the way across he had been think- ing and talking about hiswife and homo. Prom the moment. he had finally decided to climb aboard at N"? Yvfk. wife and home had In"! e the goal at the end °l l-llelylge. Dan r was never

the crossing llll wife H: ed abou .

home with the wife

10.00 pJm-‘DEHWOCRACY MARE IS’ Ta

10.30 pm. -- ‘Starlight: 10.46

12.00

12.05 a.m.--‘Inndon Calling‘,

12.15 am. -‘BRITAIN SPEAKS‘. TLEIT

12.20 ant-Tint NEWS SPEAKS’. 12.45 pun-Close down.

10.1: pln.-' A Oompcrc. Corry Wilmot. p.m.-'Frovn the West Coun- try’: A Miscellany.

7.00 m-‘Qucstlons of the H ur’. 11.16 . .—'SCOPI‘S ABROAD’. hi‘: Ar Commentary by 01.13113 b50101!!! B. ALLAN. STEWART. 11.30 p.m.-R.ADIO NEWS-Rim».

in.n.-'I‘he Daily Service. Talk by VERNON BAR , M P . ‘u

SUFFERING QUICKLY WITII

KELLOGGB

L

"wen make pun on time all right-‘lliiler n¢"ﬂi"'"l-"' completely over-shadowed oi thll

Atlantic crossing. But no mm“ talks about dancer while 111mg to England. So it vb len. whom Frank to

HIS TOPIC 0F CONVERSATION

mt was his topic of °°l"°“" tion and it was the topic °l m“; other men aboard shill“ T35?! ‘l. talked about those comthgy ha“: s" i: ".l‘“§'u.?°.°.“.li°.3‘3 at m -O¢¢8 the hours on and off 11'8"“ 3"“

kicking the weather around.

ineroom l tllllll n 5011i!‘

And down in an ens it’; is‘ a a u. times forget that when B $3283‘: strikes umlaaiiips. or “can,” o, bomb lands dead in the the ma“. a cargo of lvgh exvltiﬁlve-i-doe, m; deep in tillie Eh81ilT°°m ‘ have r. c anoe.

Ami now. after two $311K: Kai; the Port Prince sails B5“ 00d of day!‘ The reason is Bigistol and course. In UverP°°1 and m‘, 10.1w the other Western Pmlith my; a boat remains in P0" i agnchmﬂ the chance of bcinz slink i‘ e 5mg For the Germans l"? “an! om and they are always co enters of these nirltts to blitz lllltdﬁocks an seaport WW" "'5 m“ ' loaded ‘tr! cargo ahlPI l" “d”! “n th!

6y l" our! river bottom nahelncgndp when high exvlﬁl" “ 1 up ‘w bombs “e GBSEIOY n‘ wharf sheds and dock!-

nu: LONG vonoa 110"‘

gut This Prank Clyde “um m‘ t he says it's sure will: l” ffﬂﬁll. to sen with only ‘m’ gallise mum. And you can see wlu- m foo Fm- on the next V°Ya3°agur the. next and oossibll/ "ﬁfe “l: still um. 1r the Port Film afloat. it means "l" ‘m, df‘da up as a conversatlﬂiyeep each The current drive ttlzmv on die merchant. shin cons tznover m t more with barely ", ‘w i. robbi British nort-of-del ve‘ codvmmmom “'%'vi‘."u2".u°°°u§‘i‘3i§»?v Tic-r ‘l’ C , . e . n g5 the lli0li0‘l‘l,2‘f1l po-ne wlilﬁll Rand m”. es the time- durinfi , 11181194 on the long WYIBQ “m”

i