: PAGE six
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1-1-16
~.’i1 1 -.~ -~ 15v C1111 PJEStiSiEI-i - Peggy MORAN - Edward BROPHY
THREE Q
PRINCE ED WARD _ 1111-.
HOWARD SPRINGS boil-railing navel
Plciieri by more than n rmllion lEfldrVl. 19391 mail impotlirl! novel become-l 1940a M03! impcnoni 11111.11 drama.
Today-Tues.- 1N5;-
mru rec-Pu 4G4 ,3 BIG GUY!
l’! ' . .
4e-
Ch
~m—:—=—
Today-Tucih-Wcii. ‘meaty of work
Plenty of work awaits Maj- Gen. Duncan Graham
‘vice -ohi'al of the general staff,‘ who 11mm todsy at an eastern
Canadian taltotalieurphin
record in the first. great
|more divisions within the last few, ‘months heightened activity and; 1 mow the plan to put every alxc- l bodied Canadian of military
‘his desk swariilv rind often seven ldays a u-eek since the start. of ihe. pvatr. From now on he will be ublei I to devote more time to the prinuiry
11natters of major policy.
,for the Canadian Corps.
ALSO DISNEYARON.
I SllilHVlNC} DAILY 2.3il—7—!l l’. M. 1).-\‘{l.i(2ll'I‘ I
‘ -9'Q 9-9+Q—§+++§4f444-§4+0-§4
NEWS Y NATURE
ed.
00¢ 0§44+++¢¢¢¢0¢0v
By Stuart L. Thompson vwoovoo<oore++e+o+o+oos
THE our: or THE BRAMJLE PATCH
been berry picking Ami didn't you find 1t hot hilgsitic as you scrambled "me prickly bushes? 11-1-1-0 scarce, WYIWPB 1°“ ed to quit and g_o home with s half-filled pail. i too soon; hud you k911i 0X1 you might have come upon - a oi one 01' our most brigm- 1A1 l finches snug-y nestled l“
, tangle is the haunt. of i-iu- lntli-io Bunting. When you ‘ c.1101; u glimpse 0i _ to you will be nt once im- gorgeous 1iluinigc. he is a deep rich 'l‘i‘1ere is more blue on iiody than many of Cur birds --- not excepting bird llild the Blue Juy. 1c ‘rx- a little gleaming in- - 1 which has 105L115 u-iiy and
ihim with odd traces of brown feath-
|Indigo seldom exits fruit. He leaves ‘the berries for us, ‘mid even helps
“llilii: you iiiid him so
5 f r l
The iii-rill}; Lqoguggj (ii ifunaila
s1: \.1r1- i us iii ll~- yi Inn-to t11ci1| 1
wbu-rpoo-an n-o-sanmmuu
11-» 11 1-1111 \.Vlii'i‘i3flS 21.2; that 13,.
total fritiiv-s.
up"
11011111111‘ 111111;;
'I‘IOIII1':llIu'P-F e-aen Qissmvlicrnmu-an
i).\.ll,‘.' 2:11>_1_s.1s v. .11. p.\v1.11;11'r >111»- '11:.
me.‘
1\'l-Ii. —— fiilir-f-lfii. -— l’l("l‘(ll(l1\l.
'. 11x1.» 1111i c111. of pron 1/11 111-;.-;:11iz"1ii<1ris mon 111 wmis-irie wrvr
Nervous ilisezisrs
11111311111 1li Li‘
L. s ill 12 ilWlIlib byqlPlll,
l 1 ,.> Rib
1 11,111c 1111111 11 1. 11- .11 i111
111 (‘ll\.\ .-i--' 1 1 ill, (nmpflrrtl.
‘mr, Past 1il1ice Pensions
m i. ‘i 111 flu 111- ;1ri1i (Jriiinnr-i-i-v, Sour-tn.“ $11,111“ ,, (t 111,111 7-11. . 1-,Min1-s .1n<1 ilnnsouru-s. 114.111: 8 to - g-r-ur 11min" Works \.1<i1>:1.1. iii-mire, Agiuul- tine, u-rirs and 'i'r:u1sport. 111v 1,111,; 111 {'11 11s 11 disabling] Summ 12.01:. the survey JHilIHiPS
<1 werccliarv- WP?!" recorded 11111-11111 Lhi‘ m cost their-hiding im- inevitable “$01111
m, of nil i cent. 1-1-111-1111-1-5 in iiic sci-view." In {ht-leverage time lost t-lirziugho-it.
. , improvu- entire sci-vice was; 7.0 days.
11-. r 1hr: iirevi-I
.1. of the dicatcri llmt H11- 111-m'.1g1~ (- n
u- to mis- lfillllli low-s 55 ‘vim-s 11 11-1ir
ilim-‘s This hum-v li1,_-\-<-\1--- . T!‘ mi ‘lo lndlm- - Iii. .2211- lnxolvr-d 1T4 I-m- r111; .111‘ mv"i '1‘ 1-1-1111111 1".‘
- near l11s llCilllE he vi-ill, 0i course, be '. 11‘, UHHC, 11nd will flit nervously
- ' show-mg himself 1111-1; his (iistress
Look sum-ply now,
and nearby see a second
-oti ivouid have been
l . 1 1 1-11 1Jil'1l students. for she u A 2111s 110 SlliILZC miirk by which she W105‘. may b u 1 her c slung mule to introduce her. - tin- little pair for a. while
i-lu- berry patch. , mt. is very trying for you, 1111'. .111~ 1m- the Indigo Bunting. He glories in it.
'l"..--;c "vkdfi iictcd a suiistiiniiulrc- v » 1111c lust duc- iouis- i 1-"11111-11 _ [MT- ,1 inn}; fly fil!'(‘(‘ll_i,’
strviches its branches lx-rry lliiiCll, 11nd there, slindcle-ss perch. in the - e of the broiling July sun, 11111 into u gny tinkung warble It czm hardly be called . 1111- noteifthemselvea -l1111ss and volume. yet it. is
' tiny, oft 111-1 ' lJizl- -
rc Lllflfi: limes 11s .1- ls cuiiiiituiiis iiS mun-S '1o11 iiiis ixvn 11111111-
.ii1->.s siubsiics ucre 1P5 mrsiswnltly u though w may iiie heat. Few birds are to
be heard 111 this season, cancel-lily Pcwce and the loq-uacl-
v 1,1; ire, ‘- lliliT-Fl- ' ‘ L _ b1 gut‘! riinu-ni. 11--
- 1:1 11-11is, 1'1 1111s iouhd l-liili.
r-re “'11.. pi*l‘(;0ilili§',I2_i)l' absc-ncrr. Lhrn-iyp. sick-
l Hi1- iiiini-l nor-s W115 11111111 st. in the llvilliilflli-illw its‘ iilfPiillii~0f .Iu.<li11c, 111th other (lvpiii-tint-iitsl i N111 1-1111111- 1:1 thc 1111111111111; oz-(ie-r: Fumtuminiis Re ed vireo are 8W1" These are bi l of
miirii l-li-ialiii. Naiiioiiiil Ill-tonne,
u 1.1- 1,7 111111.11 15121
l
111111-1- survey were: 1914-36, z 11F!‘ rent. of total days lost; 1935- 11. 2.51 111-1‘ cent; 1936-37, 2.52 - ; 19717-18, 2.36 per cent; 1938-39.
i‘ ,_ i1’- slight. variation of percentage 1111 111-1 time over the five-year period iflilfilfld is vi-rv interest anti 11-4111 fo the bcl-icf 1t 11.1111l1lv constitutes 1m average, 1111- (' -il Sr-rvice of Canada. Anv ~--.1ri"i11on 1n the percentage appears snlvlv due to the 111111111 t 11,’ “cute infectious disease
.l'l illness of Civil FHTVJiliS
7i SiceI-coraetcd shock iroops like Jmights of the middle ages. mny Wight the battle of Britain in armor capnbie o! stopping rifle and mn- trnnnry. who cnmc back from Dun- “.‘.\Sl"v',- ~---i.'..~l- C nsu in. 1-. 111111111 you K11 Ammr CM“ M N", “wk h“ “m pounced that the British war office il considering its proposal io have, British soldiers wcnr khaki-cnv- l England town charged his neigh- llukcd cumelciirs oi siccl and rubber. e 11 one. to protect their look down a crater made in hi: ciiealcnnllblomenl. i. 1mm manna-annual
11 1n 1i " .-11l ;'l.- in 11111-11111 odd iiuys lost due 1.11111111- Acoidental fallsior illiicsses~nl does the Oivil SGF-lprrmi out in any one
WARLMTIQEJQF. 16114512111111
iii {if
Faces Vice-chief 0f General Staff
UITAWA. Jilly 19 —(CP) —
WHITE SPOT IIAIIGE TONIGHT.
0. K. Preoby will be st the Piano named by hi; lull Orchuir; Dancing will lilrt pi 8:30. Admlllion 86o. Ice cream. cold drinks, nndwichel. and lpcciai ice cream sundae: will be served all even-
ing. Enjoy your mule and coil. It. Pmn Bond. l
Mlenfnmrown
2i
(herar,
portenroute to firs’?
1d usiming this new post Gen- eral Cmrar brings to defence head-
tsafest Place
ruponsibl m» national defence headquar-
quarters the knowiedgcuxid exper-
ience mined in seven months of intimate ccnmct with the War
NEW YORK, July l9.—(AP)—TIw
safest place in an air raid is With-
‘ - '1 {Bel-I d 8k MXBPU‘. om“ ‘h 10mm‘ and “h” arms“ “Th1: staterggliit and evidence to
High Command. Superim
it, comes from building auth-
hock P°°°d °“ " m°1"K“l~=1*°d'111-i1ie5 in New 201-11 City. It ap-
Wiir» 10118 D1195 u; 11 type of building common
service in the permanent force and U Led S; u; d c 114111111 stud-l“ B'- t-hc SW11 Collette. Csm- [lcxiltiesfxl the "Aiuciiiawi," o?“ steel bcrlw. mo. and the Imperial Dc- . cage structure.
fence 0011689. Iondon, this exper-i
Two European examples are cited
fence nu him for the task of shar- in News and Opinion. publication
ing leadership, organization and of the building trades em loyersas-
training of many thousands of Can- sociation of the City of ew York.
auiuris who u-iii don khaki in 1he'Bo1i1 are of North American pat.- 1e
next few months. Organization of two divisions of
hi‘ Madrid, the 20-11mm telephone
the Canadian Active Beryl Fo , "Xchi-"Ee- "f m“ mwm“ °“‘1T°1°' last, September pnpoeed ace hegcézilra li and Telephone Oolgllzulllilli‘
constant hea
- tit. tood burden on defence headquarters‘ 131111 bombing for 18 mon s. It was
Mobilization of practically’ two
hard work.
1111. many times by bombs and large calibre shells and not even sex-lousy
uma ed. In ttcrdam, damage to ordinal!
, F139 11 -t.o -buildi was terrific. through a course of militia train- ha’: 511131 gfly a Ff-ssmrey new steel
‘Lng means still more planning and frfljne aparthient building escaped
Engineers say that the old
The 110st of Vice-Chief of theIQf building, which inctudes all General Staff is a new one. In it ‘ropifs historic structures, is known General Crerar will relieve Maj-ms tlze Monolith; this means i-hfli Gen. T. v. Anderson, b11101 of 1111,- iiiie 11111111 suoiiort the entire weight general staff, or much of 1,119 Qngr- ‘of roofs, floors and contents.
_ It. means also, 1n terms of bomb, rm. you my m, this warm... General Anderson has been at m8. m1" 3- h“ which damages a
on: detail devolving on him
[endless sueel s 1ihe frame united by steel i
411-1111 may collapse the whole struc-l tiil‘
e- 1 - -i l ted sk c r is an . T“ w“ akdewnfsJgpyepu1 01-11111111111111 mirth uthicli the child‘:
we“, 01- words had conjured uo.
fimotim 01f his appointment, udvis- my welding. u) every
lng the Mnister of National De- mise on technical military rriat-i
‘W's. I-Ie will have more time forld
isLi-ibution of load.
Bomb demolition of a. lower wall
the consideration and discimsion of'\1-111 1101 necessarily bring down up-
1per svctions. Each part. of the build.
Lb-Gen- A-Gl». McNaughton. 11111 1,1 capable in a measure of act.- Cocrimander of an army corps lining alone.
Big-land, who led the 1st division,
In such a dcyaoraocr 7-119 55°“
overseas, nind General Cre-rar went place at present would bc m9 10W“ through the last war as urtiElery~ floors. For the roof, say the con; officers. Both at different times SiH-ICUOH mm- 15 the “hm” h”
l . . - ' built served as counter- batte - offi er 0i fik-\'5<T"*il°¥5- Roms “are n C ‘b1 fore uir defence became necessary.
General ¢,@,~a,r_ 52' w“ born 1n"rhe_1ttvlc‘ugolbe made safe by heavier Hamilton, Ont. He graduated from j c°flliuimcis “bother reason m, he“.
ston, Ont., in 1909 and won the Distinguished Service Order for his.
manent. force. He served as Professor of Tac- tics at HMO. and passed
the Royal Military College at Kins- m, 1.00m United States army 11111111. primes, the building publicatizonhazliliéc. services in the last war. From that I f,§§§“,‘§’,'be°§§',$f‘pgfifioggfio, an“- time on he has been m [he per‘ nil-craft emplacement-s.
te I n-“ntrcsw-c-t-smis-zziifarlcy Quits
quarters. i
msz-rtc-fezrlc.r.s-st- Political Game
1i had Just inaugurated a series of‘ important refonns there to bring
courses more in line vriih the de- my mchnd I“ Tuna,’ Auochn‘
mands modem war imposes on commissioned officers. In i925 General Crerar served
Press Staff W119") CHICAGO. July 19-1-41’)- who managed
» . J A. Farley, as General Sm“ omcer’ (Glade Pix-{gftéient Roosevelt's 1932 and 1988
II) at the war office. in London. He
campaigns, arranged to lenve na-
was technical adviser to the Cun- mom“ polmcs behind today m,‘
adian delegation at the Geneva.
tum the direction of m. Roose-
diaamiament conference of 1927 l' thid ffrttowinthcUni- and the flanndian delegation 11c {gdlfstatgs Ifregmency We, u, m,
the 1937 Imperial Conference in London. Last autumn General Crerar, u
other.
Meanwhile it became clear that 1e President would conduct a.
knovm to his fellow officers 11s .. .. .. " t1 am 1 n. There are two Hm“- w“ ‘firmed w "gimme orrmlngfn Cat The‘: White House. m-
Canadiaxi n-iilitary headquarters in
stead of the usual rch. Pressing
,1; , L, ~ d, w u eep m as between me Cmadifm gown“ Wisshihuon aond prohibit any ex-
ment zmci the troops overseas, bc- t‘ tween the defence department and the war office. —?.i— ——-_-*:__' ‘ Wi
'i'i5l\'i.‘ campaigning.
The question whether Agricul-
ture Secretary Henry A. Wallace. Mr. Roosevelt's running mate,
the cool shades. Only the brave . 1d d wk a “aux-nus ‘chad- "We lndi8° Bum“ 51"“ °P°“1Y i‘:l%uof“t?a$:llineg 1111a speaking, 111
from the shadcless twee-top. It seems to be a. w of Nature n
the President's stead, was left to
conference between the two
that, where the male bird 1s vivid 1 _ Thu d m wash. in plumage. the female is corres- next’ rs By
pondingly drab. The Indigo does
With Farley presiding, the Dem-
n°i “mime h“ rich °°1°r5 a? m“? ocrutic national committee met even in his third year we still find here and conducted m‘, conven.
tioii’s lust piece of business. It re-
el‘!- 11"? ‘Mid the" Y“ i° be ‘Vmn luctnntlv accepted Harley's decision
off living as the Indigo Bunting docs
- to continue tis its chairman for one Wmnd suppose that only n month longer.
The genlnl New Yorker was an
in the midst of Plenty us fer _=\-'~ opponent oi the third term-al-
bvfrles 8W wnvefned- ‘he bird though he is now supporting the would feast on them daily and of- Mckctwand 1s leavgngv he s, d,
l0
1611- What “'°1l1dn'l-5°m° b0!“ 5i‘? nccept, tin attractive offer in priv- fOT 811011 11 61181100? Elli 11°- ih” ate busint-ss. While he would not
confirm it, this W115 generally as- sumed to be thc- presidency of the
us by devoting his attention to the New ym-k Ynnkqu bash-ban c1111;
many insects that destroy the
The question of Farley’s succes-
bETYY crop. 50 that lwi- only d0 W9 sor is to be taken up with Presi- find in this gnily-nttired musician 49m 3005911911, on A“; 1 by a a touch of color and 11 51min 0f committee under the leadership of music. but a useful dcvourci- of in- p‘; Flynn. Democratic lead” of sect pests. the Bronx. N. Y. It was under-
(‘l
1
D
STEEL COR-SETS FOR TROOPS‘!
'_‘:_____. stood. mennu-hile. that Mr. Roose- velt desired Frnnk Walker. former [Democratic party treasurer and
5 ‘fnrmc-r head of the national em- wzcncy council. to take the partv rhnirmnnship. but his acceptance was imccrtuin.
Refugee Laden Ship Arrives
TIE-N CANADIAN PORT
AN EAB
July i0—1CP)—Ma1or-0encral H. . G. Crerar, returning to Canada to take over the post of vice-chief of the general military stuff. was the first passenger to step ashore today from a refugee-laden boat which arrived here.
General Crerar, who was over-
acns with the Canadian Active Service Force, said in a prepared statement that it was "not an easy thing to break away from the fine fellows one has worked with, and worked for, during these strenuous, difficult yet productive nine months.”
The new vice-chief paid ii-“ibute
to the men who compose O. A. S. F. and to Major-General A. G. L. McNaughton, who has been nppnintcd to the rank oi’ Lieuten- nnt-General in command of I Bri- tish armv corps, including Cana- dinn forces now in Britain.
ESCAPE!) T0 MEET DEATH ABFIRGELE. England —(OPl —
Bombardier, 26, of the Kent Yeo-
cnlnc-gun nuncts. unmu mun-smirk, urns killed while motor-cyc-
i ling near here.
A bungalow dweller in southeast
bnrs nnri friends n penny each to
by:
An Antidote
(continued from a b)
"Now, how would you describe izhc character of Ebsalom?"
To which c youth made ii-mwer in A loud, ringing voice. "A bloom- in’ Ip-imk"
‘Ilhe day-school yielded l bounti- ful crop of children's remarks in those stirring war years, which en- livened the monotony of the every- day routine. I can vividly recall
an ovening spent in a. friendiil
house, when there were big na- timal issues at, stake, and our minds dwelt on what our lips did not. utter. Suddenly a teacher spoke with i-emniscent enJoyment. m 3330a": thing
" l unny ha ned in school this week. You pPlcenow
how we have started a savings-i bunk for the children -— well, onel little fellow came proudly withhis-
first deposit. of a shilling last Mon- day; but on the following day. he cum to his teacher and asked for his money back.
“Why, Willie,’ the teacher ob- jected, ‘you only put that shilling in yesterday.‘
“Ay, I ken," Willie rejoined, ‘but I was talkin’ things oiver wi‘ some o’ the chmps, an‘ they said to
mo, "Willie. L wouldn't, put yer
money in there. They're Jist gar-
The room echoed to our spontane- ous iaughter, and all our spectres of apprehension fled before the
M130 8 P" - This rcsuils in what engineers c811! “Kiddinl” the Clan
It was a city boy of nix or seven years. who was chief actor in the next drama, and although i-his story did not. happen in the time of war, it. haid its own particular link 1.111111 it. The teacher who told me the tale. used to emphasize the bril- liant gifts of her young pupil, who had few home advantages to en- courage him. He was generally the prime conspirator in all kinds of mischief, and on the principle of setting a thief to catch a. thief, she left him in charge of the class during a temporary absence. When she mime back, she was delighted ‘if! find the children as quiet as
mo.
"How did you manage it?" she ulred of her small deputy.
," he answered with an en- gnging InLlc: "I just kidded them on that it was the two minute ail- cam"
An inspector asked a clan to write an imaginary letter from an airman, recounting his experiences in chasing an enemy. Most of the bow: shone in this effort, and they managed to use a surprising amount of technical information; but one lad aided the episile with this startling comment:
"When I got home I looked round about me and felt. well pleased to he safe on terracotta."
A Latin master who was new to a Scottish school, took a class of boys for English composition. His Bamennch accents puzzled the canny northerners, and he in- crewulsed their bewilderment when he u :
"Givo mo n sentence, please. witch ands in wah."
The boys pondered this request for some moments, then a. hopeful youth suggested:
"The cat. climbed up the wafl"
The Iii-ESTA‘? shook his head and remarked:
"I'm Afraid that I have not made myself clear."
"Then the helpful boy of the class tried to explain matters.
"Please, sir, if you would say it in lhiglish,’ we would ken better."
Once more, the children are adopting the phraseology of the day, and only a short time ago a young friend of mine thus address- ed his mother:
"Please don't give me all these columns of spellings at once for I don't like mass attacks."
A Military "Engagement"
A fond father was reading his evening paper, when his small son of four nestled up to him con- fidently and began a. conversation.
"Faither, I ken a‘ eboot the war."
"Do you, my son?" came the somewhat absent response.
“Aye, I wen n.’ the meaninb o‘ the big words.”
The father raised his eyes from the newspaper which he was try- ing to read.
"Then, what's a military en- gagement?" he inquired.
"Oih, that's what happens afore a dodger gets merried." said thr- My: with a smile.
My last recorded saying o1 a cnud in wartime goes bark to i916 and the fact that. her humour ivas entirely unconscious did not in any sense take away from its refresh- ing quality. We were at that time living in the Granite City, and when my father received a ocll to the West, the local palpera display- ed the news on their bills. A little girl ran 4.0 her mother and said in a voice full of consternation.-
"Oh, mither. an itwfu‘ thing has happened. Oor minister's culled lib.”
So I leave the little folk in pos- aeuion of their kingdom of mirth, with the hope that their sayings may long cheer us on the highway. and that the lilt of their laughter may make music through the sirl- dent clnmour oi sterner things; for humour is close kinsmsn to sanity and serenity. and a direct dos ‘ n. of the finest kind of courage.
BROWN SCONE
Ono cup flour, sifted with a ood pine: oflsglt; 1-2 teasgdoon br. mg p0 or, - teaspoon s a (round- ed). 1 c Roman meal or brtm.
Mix wi 1 cup sour milk, or bet»- ter, buttermilk. Sweet milk can be used with 2 teaspoons baking
r, omitting the soda. One .
teaspoon butter or dripping r into the flour or 1-2 cup sour cream and 1-3 cup buttermilk i| rfect, and no shortening.
11 or pat out to 34-inch thick. cut in four and bake on a hot grid- dle. When oruat bakes on one side, tum carefully with a spatula.
Liquor prdilbiiion went info cf- fect in Bombay ‘ins-t August and in connection with its enforcement in
that city during the month of rlluuovulbloaou.
ALLY'S mirror told her she
was pretty, but it didn't rell her that she was often repulsive to others; It is sur- prising how many otherwise smart: people arc Hat-IVmI/ier OflE-nderr-when they think they
This is a misrake~cspecially during this hot, sticky weather. Pcrspirarion, left on the body, under the arms,- around the waist, soon goes sralc~—decom- poses. Then YOU have “B.O."
Don't lei "l0." ruin your romance, business and social Check it: before it 1mm with Lifebuoy. For Lifcbuoy contains an exclusive dcodorizing ingredient not found in any other leading
The adult skin has 2 to 5 million sweat glands which ac: as a cooling system, giving of)’ from 1 to 5 pint: of perspiration daily-awn when u-r an lining 1177/. if per- spiration stopped, we would die from bgpzr-pyrexin (hem! stroke).
Because much of the water in perspiration cvapomei, we do no: lee or feel it. Summer hear, ner- vous cxcircmcnt, heavy clothes or warm rooms quickly decompose this swear dcposit—rum i: suic- cnile offennlv: "B.0." (Body Odor).
toilet soap.- Used in your daily bath, Iifcbuoy stops "B.O."—- its peppy; purifying lather washes stale perspiration] deposits away. In addition, is’ is kind to the skin—20% mildew? than many so-called "beautyfli and "baby" soaps.-
“l DONT UNDERSTAND IT.’ HE TOOKME iN Hi5 ARMS... AND WENWJUST LEFT
1v
AS AN 01.0 MARRIED WOMANJJFIIIIOX"
'66s.‘ 1111s RICHJEPPV 1.1mm 1s PRETTY KEEN! LIFEBUOY, vouArvo '1‘ ARE STARTING A NEW
1.11:5 iocemslz!‘
“SALLY vouks so wvssremsonzzsu NO DAINTY...JUST
m ‘YOUR AILY BATH
JFEBUOYD
German Claims iiot substantiated
BER-LIN. July 19.—-1AP) — The text of todays German communi-
"German submarine warfare scor- ed additional successes. sank 31.300 registered ions of enc- my merchant shipping space, Ali-- other U-bout. succccucu in shooting a large aimed merchant;
raided with great success airports, rt. facilities, and miiitary barracks n England as well 11s ships off the ‘ coast of northern scotland and the ‘our merchant ships to- to 14,0110 registered tons were sunk by bomb hits. "Twelve merchant ships and two patrol bouts were hit, some so sc- vorely damaged that a total losl of several units can be counted. ('I'he only merchant ship re attacked was the trawlci- Ci v Aberdeen. which was sinking condition on the Irish coast. Ontlncsd only minor damage was re- e
"As becomes known now, we auc- cecdcd July 16 in sljnxuiing an enemy sub
n the past few days). IN DOUBLE HARNESS
ZURICH-Gentlemen may prc- the Swiss marry
bridm 111 i039, only l6 were un-
\» \
HAD THRTLLING ESCAPE
A thrilling i‘§l‘fl|’l(' in iiarkncc»! over 30 miles of sidt-rnizds. fltrnuflh lurking (lcrmmi ])l\I‘"f‘|'lIi(‘ i"~\fl‘“~ Wns flrncrlbcd by “iiihm (l. Starli- iormcr nsslainni cwnmvrcinl inc-he ui ilw- (‘nnntiimt lcgaiiml rli The Tllgllr. Noiiirrhivtiv. "f"? Oiinwn. The cs1- bus n wrz-k :1 (‘FDVIPIT iitr- B11541 frmflicr, - nrih l’. Klrkivood. scrim-i srr-rt-inrv ai the ivlivilun. and hm»- A. lum- lr_\'. nvJwt-tvi oomuwrrhl aiiivrhi? and Mrs. 7111111111- u-rrc ilic oihrr member: of the purl!-
_.‘I'IJ'I.Y_ZZ, 1940
l . s11: WAS 111561111 or ms DREAMS-
iill he took hat- in his arms
ripe- w“ made l" 1-1- r-.----1-111 1~~»--< 1'-