,, v s1. 1941 ..

‘rt-n: _ gnARLorrsTowN GUARDIAN

riAGE FIFTEEN

?____ a i |-||;' WIIEITERNGUARDIAN T0 DAY ||g wanlgd _

smut"- =" Pnlyggvgiﬁsggggn, To go homo U N I m“ gubscrlptious Advertising. should be loft with Mn. Pond. with h No- w w _ .. .... .. _, 6.11m," may m- boughé of tho following stores In Mickey Law“ vontillgtggnhoigupyvh gnonuone gookstare. Water sum. ‘brag-u:- ‘gfellﬂgglla "r135: gm ROONEY STONE gﬁziogoéotruﬁnyanwotéiiyvow lt- t!"

i m Balm-y. Water Street.

,1“ guardian will ho delivered to In; hump m

any ,1 2c (u! day. or 10a- d" your 0

i, served for nun 40R i “lmlidterestf but sdvertim iPlsnts.

l; nevi! “aw” m“

be ‘ma.’ a word, strictly payable

h “"1190.

,____—- ‘Xi u. awn-ant‘. General}

m. Agent-y Insurance of u

was and particulars without

. _ Phone in. two

- bber JRACES 2_inch 5 olv ru 5"‘ m“ vmmy Bﬂiff-sififiii’.

‘. investment.

ggme Straps at Braces.

L-44-5-3i-2l.

JNMBGEMI-LNTS with each H weyoped Sac at Taylor LBLIi-lgl

Keasnitzton.

a Y.P.U. competition. ililllllt‘. 2nd.t B D-m. Ad- " d 10 cen s. °“ 2° a“ L-63-5-3l-2l.

~ lR rttiiptirin gets every "ﬁhiai-‘iaiua-uc Co. Konsmtz- ' v 14-54-5-31-71.

p1‘ fur suit from til-Q» cf samples. Mills ‘comet-s and Clothiers, Water

'°"s"nm'mlsldo' L-57-5-3l-Zi.

xurncu Erica-paw... of i

London. Juno lst._ Whit Sun- toao am. celebration of Holy ' st Mark's Church, - 230 pm, Evening ,SLt‘llllCll, Burlington: my Pruyri‘ '7 o'clock, St. ,. B, French River. L-EB

A)!!! 0F the biggest Ontario diers states. "We are feeding ‘ie exclusively as the cereal on of our fox ration. We re led a great deal of Hexlie .- 193B and are more than red with our pelt finish, and . production results have been .t satisfactory" Name given on. litlil0ll. Fred ffexite and be in - with the. big ranchers. Domin- Fllr Sales. sumnicrside. L-BZ,

‘ACADEMY DANCE-The an- tiiince oi the Summerside t. School Academy was held night and was a most enjoy- iftair, The auditorium was utifully decorated in patriotic .. s. The R‘C.A.I<‘. orchestra fur- hired the aiusic and a. very large mber of yollllz people, lnc‘udiug myynung airmen, attended. Re- uhmeats were served by the Inmlttee after the dance-S.

>SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mr. c. Baker. MLA. of Kensingtoii uieceived the sad news of the nth of his sistcr-in-law, Mrs.

her home in Calgary on Thurs-

rot the late Rev. W. E_ and Mrs. ~- fonnerly of Kenslngton. i leaves to mourn the loss of a. ted wife and mother, her Wing husband and four sons, =- one brother in Toronto. and brother and sistr-r in Winnipeg. raster. Mildred was with her nshe passed away. The fun- isbeing held in Calgary on hardly-S.

-Y'ﬂ MEN'S CLUB T0 PRO-

sltmieson, who passed away “you The evening was

Liiﬂy 29th. Mrs. Jamieson was l mush mm’ ““r~‘i“"“t ‘mhnﬁm- daugh‘ I guests heartily congratulated Mr_

l-er week. Phone B88

Moose. New Annsn.

—M0'I\0B qlllrt. in sealed cans, at Bruce's

each Wednesday and]

—THE STORES of Wm. M. B°Wn95~§ 11nd William Callback. Bedeque will close Wednesday at noon during the summer months, commencing June 4th,

L-59-b-81-2f.

-—VISITING NATIVE PROV. INCE-Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mac- Gougan of Hamilton. Ontario, are

ting their native Province. Mrs. ,MacGougan was formerly a Miss iMilllgan and is visiting he;- hm. lther. Mr. l-lardd Milligan, sum- merside. Mr. and Mrs. MacGougan will also spend some time ithe farmer's mother. Mrs tGougan of Kcnsingtotr-sf

with Mac-

y —S'SIDE RED CROSS SEND PARCEL TO H.M.C.S. SUMMER. SIDE-The twenty men of the re- cently built corvette. H. M, c, 5_ Summerside received a parcel of knitted comforts from the Sum- merside branch of the Red Cross, Needless to say the men very much appreciated the gifts from the women of Summerside; the town from which the ship got its name-S.

ST. JAMES CHURCH — The re- tirement of Rev..Dr. R. Moorhead 119E898. B. D.. goes into effect May 31. and Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Zion Church. has been appointed bv lthe Presbytery Moderator of the Kirk Session during the vacancy. The preacher at both services io- morrow, as mentioned elsewhere in this issue. will be Rev. T. H. Russall Somers. M.A., B.D., S.M.T.. of Pc- ronto.

-BIRTHDAY CONGRATULA- TIONS-Mr. Leyton Milligan of sherbrooke is receiving congratula- tions on his 79th birthday and was ttendered a birthday party by his family and friends on this aus- picious occasion. There were about fifty guests present. there being besides his immediate family a number of grandchildren as well as other relatives and friends. A sumptuous supper was served, a beautififly decorated birthday cake being the centre of attrac- pleasantly instrumental leaving all the

spent in vocal and

Before

Milligan and wished him happy returns-S.

—CLASSES FOR CENSUS NUM- ERATORS JUST catamaran - Mr. Charles R. Rogers. commission- er for the taking of the census in Prince County has just ccmplcttd the classes in Prince County tcr the examination of the men appointed to take the census in Prince County. The men have to pass a stiff ex- amination and their Papers are

many

IDE PLAYGROUND FOR, ~I DREN-At. the regular week- t supper meeting of the Summer- i is Men's club held on Thurs- "tlllﬂt. it was decided to pro- I ~ l playground for tho_ child- l ~~ in the west end as an experi- tA field has been offered by interested citimn free of charge t ~ the club is going to grey,‘ ~ sea saws and other playing ties for the children. The

, Charlottetown "i" District. Governor w, A. “ Dresided. Mr. smith gave gitltitlns PHDPr on the work w ah Mens club from an in- onal standpoint. His ad-

" w: most informative and in- ,‘ the, Tum was the usual h! with Mr. Albert Huss-

"lgillifrlliauo, A vote of thanks

his 93rd to the guest speaker

excelled; adm~e55__3‘

L? lUllllERSlDE HARBOUR, hiﬁnlwktd across these waters i, dtgelgntvliv: morning sun. ti. 1..., d5,‘ ﬁg girgtlusncsutns

live ltstr-nad N, H“, music Pgﬂnqs so wild and free, i‘ Rraceftil sea gulls

glaring, “wit a stormy sea. ]| _ . ‘guy’: ked along the sandy

liliitgglﬂflllliﬂﬂ inland 53y, btllmrs “ me raps rode me

lat" liiclr salty spray, h:§co,‘:'“'°"°" the lighthouse iti'i.iiittft."tv:a:t; hie val m.‘ mpmuy my‘. m! clicd the full moon ris- i méha daﬂuu-asqggowing old, Hues h; Shimn-Kigglizied water u", ‘m; ﬁiglﬁigiltéiitssellilvarbor I teach; n'-"°3'°l'.\'. charni and

.1 terms very Nose to me’ , fcﬂltstance I. ﬂeckbert.

N" “qﬂ_:omo,oooo-o-o4

JNOTIBE

l ~-

i “'" "PM in office u. u‘ resident‘! of the‘ '1 . ,

M’ Dr‘ “M18. Kensing- Mn’ "'1 June 2.

J- K- Baas. M.D.

t

1

"Nwoooooo-oo . 11-17-80-21-

sent to Ottawa. for the approval of the census authorities. If they pass the examinations successfully they are immediately sworn in and given their appointment. Owing to the Victory Lloan drive starting next week the taking the census will not begin until June 11th. Seven schools of instruction have been held by Mr. Rogers in Prince County for the men that will cover the, 62 districts. The tnatruction period lasts two full days and is held to qualify the men for their comprehensive task. Writ- ten examinations are taken by the men and if they bass these exam- inations they are considered com- petent to take tiie census. Schools were held in Kensington. Borden. ﬁnish Alberton. (Treaty. Weflintl- ton and Bummerside and were con- eluded on Thursdnlﬂ-B

Personals

._Pfg_ Ralph Phillips of the P_ E. I. Highlanders returned on Mon- day to Halifax after spending a short leave with his mother, Mrs. H. J. Waite, at Bummerside.

_pt,e. Everett H. Phillips 0f the P.E.l. Highlanders, returned to Halifax after spenﬂig a. short leave with his wife and mother. Mrs. H. J. Waite at Summertime-

Andy Hardy's private Secretary at itapitol Theatre Summerside

Taking its plsco among the best- of the popular Hard Family ser- ies, "Andy Hardy's rivate Secre- tary" opened at the Capitol 111cc- tre yesterday.

High school graduation. a sub- ject dear to the hearts of Brow"- u s and youngsters alike. fs 0M hghughl; or tl-gse new adventures of the famous family. with the in- lmltablc Andy so busy head“! senior committees that he. almost misses the big night.

Lewis stone. Judge Hardy. tackles the prob ems of hs son with characteristic understandlnll and sympathy. Pay Holden as M8- l-fardy and Sara. Haderi as Aunt

Bummer-side by

f this ‘ i-der to tho boy isspnnllblojor deliveries on°;nur r0131?“

S A L I - 5 a ‘Three vuietfesmwgvlyliys L-28-5-3i-1f.

01L 25c and 40c per L-643-5-30-2i. -"'ru|r swx - Bummmido sen View Moaaﬁlginoaezfran- ‘t l" ‘a L-55-5-81-2L -BEG!NNING Wednesday, Juno 4th our stores will @105, M; mm, further

———-- notice. A. Keith Lo d, - or Back Pads. Raw Hide i-m- em; md Hem Calfmoflfl" Tm’

L-iﬁ-ii-SO-Jf.

Also short subject. Shows at 3—7.l5-9.15

S UMMERSIDE

RASHID ALI

(Continueifrcm pa,“ 1) April. bu returned in

Falliilah. British-held R Bash

were said to be standard.

Dotted that its troops cross a. damn. miles west of Baghdad,

depression between the Tlgri and

Kadhlmain. five miles nort west of Baghdad.

Another British column. follow- lntz the Euphrates north from the port of Basra, reached and occupied Ur. the llloli- cal Ur of the Chaldees which was

junction point on the Basra-Bagh- dad railroad.

While the British land forces thus Drogresscd. it was acknowledged here that the German air force had gained control of the Mosul oil fields of Eastern Iraq without get- ting any oil from them.

The British Middle East forces have stored huge quantities of oil and gasoline. so they are not likely to feel the lack of Mosul oil for many months, ,

Rev. ilr. Bonnell Reaches London

LONDON. May 30- (CP)—- Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell. who flew from the United States with mess- ages of goodwill and encourage- ment from the churches of the United Kinodom. arrived in Lon- don today after attending the geri- era‘ assembly of the Church of Scotland.

Dr. Bonnell, born in Prince Ed- ward Island. is minister of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York, where he went from the Westminister United Church of Canada in Winnipeg.

Tomorrow Dr. Bonnell will rep- resent the American churches at an international service of Chris- tian witness in Westminster Ab- bey. He also has preaching en- gagements in central Hail (Meth- odist). Westminster and in West- minster Chapel.

During his stay in England. which will last another month. he plans to visit the Canadian Red Cross Hospital and a number of Canadian army units. He spent last night touring" air raid shelters where he said the spirit of the shelterers "cheered me."

Seriously Injured in Accident

Glendon Whitten, eighteen-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whitten of Coleman met with l. serious accident on Friday after- noon when his clothing caught in the shaft of some machinery at Bishop's foundry. The force of the contact with the machinery caus- ed the fracture of both forearms. The lad is also suffering from shock but there no no internal iri- juries. lls was taken to the Prince County Hospital where he receiv- ed medical attention and is rest- ing as well as can be expected. Glendon had been worki at the foundry for about six w .—5.

swnimivs penance

STOCKHOLM — (C?) — Sweden is still neutral but estimatu are that 30 per cent of manufacturing capacity is occu led with orders for the nation's de ence.

MORE CHURCH UNION

SYDNEY, N, S. W. — (C?) - Methodist and Presbyterian Church- es of Australia are dismissing o fu- sion to enable them to "speak with a united voice of the poop igighcolrnmltteoo on unpainted to go t .

AUSSIES‘ HOME ARMY

CANBERRA — (CP) - Home defence camps of compulsory train- ees fn the Australian militia. are to be extended from '10 to days on a. basis providing for half the force continually under arms.

MOLDED VEGETABLE SALAD

2 tissp. gelatin

1-2 cup ccld water

2 cups boiling water i-l cup mild vinegar 2 tbsp. lemon juice 1-2 cup sugar

tbswohoof k?" kd"Y. hen u" 31'1"!!! drive. and now_ in at m... gheet ivtftruhlerefwuunogitng

town lust doing in the winter and nothinB gitinof Baghéiaactli. A delegation of 1mm w I u

m meet mm and “um mum“: mo bsck for tun days. Its nice hero." flocking to his

The Middle East command re- nd “on gilcﬁggrilg from t e tough gangs.

a a l-hvllsh impeded by flood waters loosed bv the Iraquis in the narrow

Euphrates rivers. had occu led Al 10b!- I’m not 18W?’

reported it had pic who drive around in big cars?"

Abraham's birthplwe- U!‘ HOW l5 l or someone left lkem money or

mcrilblinserlotau

morning. It was cold sud wet Thursday

home, so with nowhere else to go, h, w t fgfugg in the arias-cross- ed. dis foctmt-smolling M300 o! tho Ofty Police station. In ti" morning they took him 11E‘ bolt!" thg Mngistrain. MN! bstt g tho evidence backwards end forwards from vast-ant Henry to Marietta" to Police and back ago-in, the! w“ Henry back home for ton dovs- Y9!- totdoy st the Queens (iotunty Joli hondthotltowuglsdto bobsck

om. “Henry lodged at tho rod brick building on Iiongworth Ave. this winter for three months. and was ‘ “‘_ grateful for the food and shelter ere. "But, don't you

ked Mr. Martin to send

“Do you know the Magistrate well?"

“Yes. I've been up before. But no serious. I try i3 hoop 8MB!

“Will you get work after ten Y f"

"seg, I think so. 'I'here'll be s Job cm the road and other summer

ﬂ- D

"What about the army?"

"Well. I tried there, and they said they would let me know" "How do you feel about the peo-

Hcnry was asked. "Well, I suppose they were lucky.

something." he replied. "So, that's all there is to it!" “No, they're educated. Educated .folks have a better chance. I can't ‘read or write. I never went to ‘school. My parents were hard up."

"Are you happy here?"

"Sure. I like it. Its home-home's where t! fellow hangs his hat."

"You don't mind me telling the people about this."

Say something

Spring Smartness y Rules Even Budget ' Dress Shop

NEW YORK. — The budget de- partments are so full of new. smart and fiatteting spring drosses that only a. prsvarsslv h-rtrd-tc-plsase creatwe could shcp for a do,‘ or two and not find several frceks to isn't her taste as vreil as he" pric- le-thq-I» "ﬂat; l: mam»; a eﬂncjn when designers of low and mode -- ate-pr ced trressfs dcs;rve lcuci and generous applause.

Gone are the days when dhtlnct- ive pzints were to be found only in the departments for shoppers in me high-lncrme brackets The girl who has to think tWlCe befrrc- pav nq even ten dolars for a dress no long- er ls forced to take a. ncndescint print or else no print at all This year. for her aoproval- budget shops in all stores cffer quantities of those chic. widely-spzced designs that look hand-painted. and wonderful florals with the flowers as cleorlv defined and fresh looklm as nnvly- cut blcoms from a. spring ga‘ den.

Colour Combinations

m addition. there are stunning navy and white. bkck anti white, and brown and white cbeocks in rayon crepe. faille and tie silk. And the» are plaids. too, and stylized motifs in all sizes and shapes

Among the monotones. it's pos- sible to find silk and sheer wool m‘!!! coat dresses as well as some which lock like cont dresses but aren't. The latter often have fly- front effects or a thick rope of material straight down the front.

‘There ore ludvo two-piece mod- on with the new. longer bsdices and beautiful. mire-pleated skirts. Ono of these, in navy blue rayon crepe has a huge. ﬂattering cotlar of crisp white organdv with Deat- ed ss. The new. longer bodice is shined beoomln ly at the worst- llno. It costs less an 814

For excellent value. o be‘ wooi

n’t be . The redingote is lined with print to match the tires and r1 trimmed with deep. V-shaped quilt- ed pockets. Dress and cost war less than 81B, and the coat would be Just as smart over dresses rn soft. solid colours as over the print. Just u easy to find in budget. departments as in custom-made salon; ore. Dresses with ‘ums in every length and every egiee of fullness: the new rounded ahouder line: ‘ohnan sleeves; the slim frock with fullness draped at c111! side; the dress with matching Jae ct. lined or unlined: the dress with full-length coat. in silk or wool copes. bothohltong and short;

es.

Ihvo Hui

Martina-more. it's no more trou- b'o to find to basic drtes st less than $15 than to find one st five times this amount. And the wise shopper whether her bufget is limited or nut IJWBYS hss st least one basic dress in her wardrobe. It's the little model that can go anywhere and does may be dressed up or dressed down. as the oocasi l demands. It 809s to the office with a white collar or a simple necklace and tailored ear- rings. With o dressier collar or more elaborate Jewellery and white gl0ves instead of dark ones, ft goes to tee with eousl grace.

In addition to a b1sic dress (and it doesn't have to be back). the smart woman with more taste

1 cup csbbofe. finely chopped 2 cups celery diced

2 pimcntoes

1 tsp. salt

Milly are genuine and sincere. A surprise of the film is found in seventeen-year-old Kathryn orav- i son. as likely a personality as the screen has found ln some time!

Little Miss Grayson is B mlofﬁturi” is dissolved, strain. when mixture In other poms. m; mgglvgg to

soprano of rare talent and an no- tress as well and more will illl- doubtedly ho I-eard from jtlft m the near future. -

Another newcomer is Todd Knrns son 0f the popular come- dian, coo lhrnultoung Kurtis has fruierilod for drlmatio timing and is o PTO- mlslng juvenile lcldlng mun. fan

Hunter, Geno f-‘teynolds. Ann Ruih- ' beef, sliced tongue sad Breokstonc ' p round out the cost wlui excellentl and deviled eggs.

orford and George w-iifiirniiliﬁ“ at: mi b o

s was cc y eoIBO I. loll Ibo Us Iihhd nut o!

2 ripe tzmstoes, diced I soften gelatin in cold wafer, add boiling water, stir until d‘s- solved then add sugar. vinegar. lemon Juice and salt. When sugsrt

begin; to stiffen, add (which may be varied w suit

your taste) and turn int/a moms don't catch her buying a navy blue i l-iooo. and

cake pan which has been pped into cold water. of large platter m- chop

different Finds. liver sausage,

salami of veal loaf.

oat. thinly sliced, if you Mve ft,

‘ th Hardy pictures through their ntittuu was. ..

than money make; up her mind m follow- tho rules employed by those chic creatures who appear on all of the sc-called "ten best- dresncd" lists.

night, And imiry had first lo"

conhtlbl

‘horn hi! l": Cwulbuﬂonl

horn hi! W599‘ ; Siam?‘

uibutionlrund it forms i119 ‘beneﬁts mQY

in the mail!-

u...» 3

2. Fiahinq-

wood-placental! ably continua

5. TrunlportulibflubY llavodorinl. 5, Domuiic mvtc-

institution II

hi lnclu 9' ?i:lcd::clnv~ i0. Members cl tho men

ii. S i=9 uziln b

in ‘tho rauqht

lib-FHA

AN’ ENGLISH PORT. May 30 -—(OP)— Hundreds 0f German seamen flouadered. helplessly in the sea with no life rafts to cling to after 40 British salvos and three "Steel fish" sent the 3500)- ton battleship Bismarck. pride of the German Navy, to the bottom last Tuesday. the clfef petty of- ficer of a British warship said to- Y.

The warship arrived hero with approximately 100 German officers and men who survived the Bis- marck.

In the words of the petty officer. the Rodney and another British battleship "Banged hell out of her." and two torpedoes lifted her bodily out of tho water before the third sent the new dreadnougiht to tho bottom in revenge for the, destruction of Britain's 42.100-ton

battle cruiser Hood.

One naival officer est/mated that the B'smarck's tonnage was in ex- cesg of 35.0‘0 and perhaps 00.000. Official registers carry only the lower tonnage.

“The Bismarck was undoubtedly far above anything we had thought of." the officer said.

Such tonnage would have made the Bismarck the world's largest warsilfp. The 42-l00-toi1 battle- cruisei- Hood which the Bismarck‘ sank long had been classed is the. world's largest. . "There were a lot. of Jerrtes in i the water" said chief petty officer

LR. Crocker. And there was both--

fag for them to hold on to, not

evm s raft. although some of them

were wearing Japanese lifebelts."

(The exact complement of the

ﬂ- in

C-lnuv 1'!- m-m

around one colour theme Youi

cost and accessories and then fall-

Ohill. Whenl lag for a beige snd brown print.

ready to serve turn out into middle No. indeed.

late lfld finds o

his father's ability surround with slices of cad rnsots. rad and whte or red and b‘ue or shipr. attempting to pick up s-ur-. ham. even green snd whim print, any vlvors and he quoted one Nazi of-t

corned om of which will be right with fieer as saying: " ‘It

leftover lthe novv accessories. She knows policy t? pick up survWcrs in war-

e. .

white and blue or

that unless she sticks to s care-t tm

fully thought-out plan she won't is limited. oven adequately clothed In an and all occasions.

Blrmack was not, known. but a ship of her size normally would

latter was the number aboard me

only three so far are’

reported to have survived.) Crocker- safd rescvo offoriu were

marines and trcraft on British‘

‘s a btidi

"fcouldcvt. understand a ship of:

u“ furl bocomo WY

and u» omP1°Y°" “n chose of UnompbYme by the QIBPIW“ hon

The BMPIW“,

"iituﬁl: 11:83:: employeg‘ w“ Q

record {mm b9 paid. F sent t0 7°“ when you h postcard all“

The plan 0i P!” after consuitflllg“ s

1 e9 ossociﬂ 0n I 113.231. based upon thrill’ Ye I : Great Britain-

The Dominion Government the combined employee-em

En-‘QIQYGIU! an

1 Rqricullurl. hfllmm‘

3. Luniborinq and mm. and plulliil reason- ... in oparulion.

4, l-iuatiuv and trappinv- h; q prfvutn homo.

bio hmpnql or churliu '1. Empiov~'“‘°,“,-,a?=i-d on for gain.

ing for 5, P oiullonui iiurl nun-probation“.

in tho public narvioo-

inbYl

i... GUNEMPLOYM

7a 17w

than to tho UnﬂﬂP‘°l"“°“‘

ch10"

1M1. b y}, gmpiOyQI

u" 11:16:; yayuidebl! the Pu" n1 Insurance stain?‘ the Post Offices-

s oontribuiiona are dedllmed by the employ"-

will be affixed to <1 wed“ b°°“'

b {h employQl.

nce Book. 7 2rd of cam h nhe becomes unemPbYed w e whmh insurance uil deiuiiﬂ Wm be ave returned the

bed to o form which is now

edure has been oagPéi with employ“ °_"

and is one which hi.“ cits’ experience in

adds 20% to pioyer $03M‘

Ho“ NORMAN A. McLABTY.

Minister o! Labour

bulionl. and in u “ ﬁction o0!" Whmh m t 5.!“ q National EIlPkWmm

ponvenien” °i “do,

Contribution! 019 P°7°b1°

bile in emplovmw‘ “d b’ W

blovorl. with ‘h’ “mmom panel below.

to HEGISTE! m. '.°’...‘f°.'."£';§.“l.°.... t. t. m o by and employeell. p 0Y9”! 231511;: ask for inliﬂmﬂ the 905ml cord. If you do m through m, mail qo t: e Oﬂice and “l; lo! a’ ‘no mm‘ gqnﬂllﬂii IQ,“ h“; 14th, 194i.-

The CQmEMOH

or d!!!

aﬂon assured oi the full cooPeernﬂon is dxawn to

Hon is comooltw" ‘ma mjmction of the

law and i! lllbled m penalﬁem

players. Neveriheieso. a“

th t redial" tzyiilcitimfto reqiﬂi“ i‘ ‘m

El-iE UNEMPLOYMENT

___'___________.

,2’ Swan in a uliluss tho

uq men l0 Y9“

a... aria low-ah’?-

i ‘ovqlnq, BXCiMsIvQ n

13, Service nods"

1| pQflhﬂﬂln

wulor. t"

rho lick or u! ﬂ l5. at a w"

nnnod iorcos

g f Canada G°";'::.z'."...x..-.

OTTAWA

Says Bismarck Was Not Fitted With Life Rafts

One British NR1 Officer says ship was probably 50,000 tonner.

piece of timber about six feet long." Telling his story Crocker said:- "As We went in closer to do mu- stuff, I saw our shells knock the brahs out of the Bismarck We smashed her after-control and the

fire aboard her was spieacilng.

"But the Nazis haxi guts.

‘The Rodney knocked he‘: after-turret clean out until it was hanging over the side. The Bis- marck was now ablaze from stem to stem. and. her guns at last. were s'lent.

“The order come to sink the Bismarck. and we banged her like the devil. with our guns. Giving hor roughly 40 salvoes.

"Afici- that we put two steel flsth into the starboard side. I saw many of the Nazi-s waiving coats as the BismarciCs stern was awash. The weather was blowing hard by thLr time and visibﬂity was low. 'I‘hat's how we'd surprised her.

"The torpedoes lifted vher bodily out of tho miter. What a. sight! Then a ci-irsar from port ride slammed a third torpedo into her. and that finished her off. It was the last shat fired.

"The Bismarck stood up for a few seconds and gradually kecled over towards the port side.

"Then she turned rzgm. over. show’n¢ her keel. and slid back. As she disappeared she seemed to bzcak up.

‘There wene a lot of Jerries in the water and there was nothing for them to hold onto-not even

s mitﬁaltihoutrh some oi thtm=

were wearing Japanese lifebrlts.

"if they had had rafts or boats‘

more of them would have been

vegetables st..c.. on a. snoppmg plan, bruit, ' can-y from 1.000 to 1.30) men. The saved. We steamed up to the survivors‘

and started pick’ng them up. "There were roughly about eight (in one group) and they its-re

She shops until sheﬂialted by attlwks of German sub-i punch dnink with gunfire and‘

didn't know whether they ivere coming o— golnsr. 5

"German submarnrs and alrt craft vrere reporte-l and this

"ail-mi "Tue ‘Wk l0 b? HOPPW» 'I‘hcv too turned in toward their combin- to stippzrt

We beat it.

"The

fWhose Emvhwe’ n ' t r o Listed Below: Ne"! N“ "J" °

qnvorrtmenl cl an! qovornmanl u being iii-mod.

. iii n mid uiilhnrlNi/n fiimlznx‘

i by all’. and 1g Qqnnll rag? bv ﬁring-l h n“ tho radii: means of tivsgnzgmmc‘ o‘ "M" u...“

l *°- ii.".'".?.'..:;".¥~i”-‘J-t-- we“

be chic. or m “M. H h“ budget ‘ the Wm of the Bismarck mt m“ shgliere were no rsualties in curt ivarsbips were thunderimr

in: rafts." Ciocker continued. ‘The Must ‘

i i _ ma‘ I ‘w mo“ y“ . l“: surv vors were gven res

ﬂtivos before being put to bed.

GZG-llt One 0f ""9 d

prcvlnﬂl provinci 1B. When .. i ti "“’“‘° any municlguil‘, gxggyz.

qqmn.

o: bow and who“

v (o) lor lon

ding l moderation oxen I ° (ml ilﬂdllﬂlllld no

dlnq toucbon of mllllﬂ sz.oo§‘i¢,a:sZ-.iaiaq construction in u months! “um. h‘ “mphvman. in p\°y5 n u c y uvu -( y mo“ 9; poiicb- m, u, b. innuwdl- (c) liuurubii nmplorm"f"e:f_ "o

“i, orhorwho than b!

cur tusunauci: coM*ivi’|s's |tot'u..p'.

CANADA

Most of them were fairly young.

"I couldn't understand a shill 0f the type of the Bialflﬂ-DCR not hav- ing mfns. The biggest thing I saw

timber about six feet long.

"On the run back to this country one of the survivors dried and was buried at see.

"We don't have tho Nazi ensign touseattholwurialsomnoldcer. man Imperial ensign was used.

“All Nazi officers and men on deck gave the Nazi salute as the remains went over the skie. Pull naval honors were carried out by this British offtcsus and men.

‘Actually the Nazis wero glad to be aboard our ship um the ter- rific hsmmoring the received, Their attitude was piet y good and tho/v showed no signs of truculemce. _j0ne of the officers told me he and the crew were convinced that the Bitonarok was unsfnimble. Well, they learned diifferetntly.

"A British officer told ms some of the survivors gave tho Hitler salute to the British ensign on be. ing pulled aboard.

"A former Nazi naval attache in London who was one of those saved Rave short thanks to the British officers. Ho said, ‘rt; f; g, bud 901m; to pick up any survivors in w“. time.‘ That Nazi seemed verv in- different whether he was rescued or not.

"After recovarln , sumo o; u“ prisoners played fgl! piano in our yecreatlon room and sang thg ‘Btu, t Danube. Then they received a. plats of soup with bread. They were uri- der the impression it was a whole meal. Roast beef and vegetables followed. That gave them a shook, when budding was served they seemed flabbergasted."

DESCRIBES BATTLE

_ _(_C_ontinue_d from page 1)

I slight. The "battle of the giants" was the

Prince of Wales and their accomp-

ﬂip adminis-

m, qpqzaiion o! a‘ {or i110

g!‘ and 0119x0799“ b, Q11 person!

med m. tho 1 will be The ﬁrst diﬂ1 umgghﬂsslQﬂ Pbstcotd uttachoa 1° “-

assume 1"“*°“°° b°°h 1f there is dong! gem’ a" 1m

ons when you return not receive o form

m; Qmployerl {ion Pa" m

feels that u can be

INSURANCE COMMISSION. orrawa. CANADA

the amvlovmm"

npioyﬂlﬂl- u ﬁmclkiyitélthood.

in ‘h gmp‘cygd canon _ slain- or her l-iusbnn m’ wih": iiisfiitia of ti“ omplovo!» psy- d l 10, Wbors woo" m‘ P“! o‘ 21.8111 "Whﬂ" pic ed morn than on! om?

(b) blLGﬂ tour hour: d day for an‘! o!"

than two days h: onl

climax of a chase bv the Hood and.“ wales“

their omc

and obtain- ior all h“ b whethol

nearest Post

of oil em-

aot tho not:

in tho a u! w: .

on are ouid dad tas un- pya-imq ou7

nl wimo ordinarily m‘

day. t" m“ b“ bu" clay-r but is“

The tension of waiting for tho battle to begin became acute.

The "open fire" order was giv- en by signal.

Almost simultaneously. orange- Eold flame burst with a roar from the Hood's forward guns. Within three seconds puffs of ltiack smoke shot out from the Bismarck as sne opened fire.

The Prince 0t Wales’ guns then began firing. Dense clouds of vel- iow oorditc smoke enveloped her bridge. She was to the left of the Hood, two or three hundred yards away. and still surging forward on a. parallel course.

Fountains of water shot no in her wake-—first about 100 yards behind her and than onlv 50 yards astern.

The Hood thundred on and then, suddenly she was hit.

A shell. or shells, appeared to fail just forward of one of tier after l5- inch gun turrets and great flarms and heavy black smoke burst from

er.

The Hood continued to fire and. still raced forward.

What happened next was l strangling. sickening sight. There was a, terrific explosion and the whole of the vast. ship was envelop- ed in a flash of flame and smoke which rose high into the air in the shape of a gisnt mitshroom.

Sections of fimneLs. masts and other parts of the shin liiirtlerl hun- dreds of feet. into the air and some of them fell on our S‘lil\.

The Hood's bow tiltcti vrrﬂrtilly into the air and within three c! four minutes she was gone entirely.

A destroyer was diverted to rescue work and managed to pick up three of the ship's company~two seamen and a midshipman.

All this time the Prince of Wales continued pouring shells at tho Bismarck. More than once swirls of water showed she Will straddled.

Again shells from the Bismarck crashed near the Prince of Wales. but she came out of the battle with little damage.

Then the Bismarck turned away to be pursued all that day and nl ht and the next dav over the At antic at top speed.

Twice during the night the Prince red "saivocs and aircraft made attacks.

anylng destroyers at top speed to prevent the Bismarck from breaking‘ out into the Atlantic to attack con-i vovs.

Pursuit began off Iceland and‘ continued hour after hour in the eerie half-light of an Arctic night. i

The cruisers Suffolk and Norfoiki which had been shadowi the Bis-' marck since the big vesse left Bei- gen. Norway. kept the Hood and Prince of Wales informed of her‘

quarry.

aav time that night- a curtain of snow suddenly

For some minutes our shin snr-d , on tcvrard the Germans to slim t-n t the range. ipurstiers and the world's biggest toward car-h other at a combined speed of mrobiblv more than 00 miles

our.

movements and thus helped find the‘ It did not get completely dark at‘ “Wk “W” l" ml‘

i hclhcad'cd“ up swirl

Finally there came the dramatic message that the cruiser Dorsetshirs had wrpedoed the Bismarck.

ALL BALLED UP.

The judge was more hard of hear- ing than hc admitted. Ei-ch of the two mcn who SiOCd near hurt was a little deaf. too.

The first one spolcc: ‘Yin Hon- Of". he Fnld. “Tm sti rt‘. for eleven dollars [Tut's rluc to wt for repair gang: "

"It's a lic!" shnulru tho stirttflfi

We sighted the enemy at 6 a. m.. "Wt- ‘MY ti": ivvcr ‘v-

Thc magistrate i'i\"'{i \‘.'l . list cl case. and p ivmvd z ..v ,. "Seems to inc ruiftw- lmtti tco

s“ '11 recsoii win

father." VirlirajIrtlii lrwiﬁrrrs WWW

In, rrruilatitin ll\'i‘5 bi itzr side of Ell ‘Niiﬁ. ,

‘A

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