MAXIMS 07A MERE MAN timism la st While pessimism is to be deprgc. ated a thoughtless and baseless op- ieu to be desired. Covers Prince Edward Read by Everybody Island Like the Dew l io himself not alone for what MAXIMS 0}" A MERE MAN It is essential that one liclicvz- i he s Ln r the better self he may l)1‘l'l1lllf‘. lorninI Guardian. Founded 1111i‘! Obarluttntown Guardian. Two Cents, iNVASIDtI Farniviiuv PLAlllED Jag: Troops Closing In 0n Singapore Soviets l Retake 5721 Villages In Five-Day Drive German casualties said t0 include 10,000 dead; Vast quantities of war booty seized. Devastating il.l\.F. raid on Italian Airdrome LONDON, Jan. ‘l-(Wcdllei- (I3y)-(Cl’)—'l'll8 Air Ministry announced today ""17- 3111111111’ gggbth Royal Air Force raid on t o Castcl-vetrano airdrnmu 111 eltern Sicily was a “devasta- ting" eight-hour assault which burned “a large number" oi German troop-carrying 1118M! and wrnu ht chaos among the force seek ng to holster the Nazi \African corps of LL-Gen. Erwin Frmellt Ila had cknoivlcd u . “ltllehriiidnllnt claimed it dld e mage. Actually. said the Air Minis- try, the attack struck at i119 base irom which the German air force has been operating in its desperate efforts to relieve the Rommel forces in Africa. Junkers troops carriers and bombers were hit on the ground and the it. A. F. pilots then swooped low to machine-Elm Nazi soldiers ready to f1)’ l" ‘hi oil said. n r "it " .."':.. "ruins; blown up, a d Qbmk mo“ , i ti burn- l.'.i§“§i.‘.‘i.i.°°£...i°°nu'r$'1‘ one could be seen by our 1111015 4° lhvcueiitl ‘oi the. attack our flat; reported conditions ofler he whole alrdrome were 11 11- otic." All the British planes return- ed safely to their base. tho Ellin- istry announcement concluded. tlntario Senator llies a_t__69. KINGSTON, Ont, Jon. —Senator- l-leniy Heibert oi the ince 192B, died this afternoon at the B—(CPD l-Frsey. pital here “Ki 32$". of Kingston. be v15 a candidate for the HillY-‘e o1 Czm- monn in 1917. 192i nzid 1020, and was summoned to the Senate De» Qrlxllflilad retired irom buslnefi srme years 1129 11W"? l‘ “d?” the life insurance business. _ _ 1-115 death rrdur-cs the m mbkr- ship in the Senate 10v“ 111111 “'13 the ninth vacancy. '1:i<‘1€ 1111‘ Conservative members in the UD- oer Chamber. KFLZIllI-‘YY SHOTGUN GLACE BAY, N. 8.. .1011. (i-(Cpl -—'I'lle discharge cf a shotgun today killed Joseph Tilers. 1B. WW8 l“ was believed to have attempted 9° ocke a fire with the 81111- Boming Events’ a-(y- ibr Notion in this 8 esnta per word =_; _=.._ .; _ d . "Show Sourls ‘rhurshaybadxbzl. n“. column v _. St d . ‘Show Montague shugsgyl 44,1’ "Wanted to buy Chicken. spill bland Cold Storage. 11-219-7-941 "B ng live and dressed poultry "w flgiiliitirilififi~ P- NW“ °" L-Sl-ll-S-Vved-Sat-ti. “The Annual Mectln of Wlltshlre Dairying Co. w ll be he in the hall on onday. January 12111 at 2 p, M, Roland Easter, 43cc- re l-lall. January "Dance, Tgt. J3me: lglllic. Eiiiiealil’ Ii 110i lowing evening. ffltscelving live hgggagiyl‘ svglalbigg ‘Ihursdsy afternoons. Emerslgmrgr; J months as usual. day A. M. until 11 o'clock. A. C. Green. Albany. G. Emerald. 1-" “Loading h s Kenslngton, Thursday. Jan 8 til S p.m. Bulman and Bagnall, Hunter River and North Wiltshire, Pride-v 1111 n - Arthur r-rnsism. Bradrilbane rri sv till 10 am. signed MeEwen and Cauldron. 11-398. the lrl 11-128-"1-2-51. 8th‘. tine. fol- 14-383-1-7-21. C. Green. 377-1-7-21. MOSCOW, Jim. '1 —(Wednesday) --(AP>- The Red army has re- tnken 5'12 villages and killed 10,000 Germans in live days. and the big counter-offensive still is rolling westward, the Soviets announced today. Among vast quantities bf war booty seized from the retreating Nazis. the Russians listed:- Flfty-elght tanks, 28 armored cars. 3.091 motor vehicles, nine lo- comotives. 364 railway cars, 1.340 tons of grain. 1.235 tons oi other provisions, 14,000 aviation bombs, three tons of powder, 50.000 rounds of anti-tank cartridges and 570,000 rounds of other ammunition. Russian naval forces also an- nounced the sinking of three eno- my transports. one of them a trcopship. in the Barents Sea in the lbrctlc. The post-midnight communique reported two German planes were shot down yesterday in the Mos- cow area. and 14 the day before on the western front. The soviet: said they lost six planes. This ivas the position as given in Soviet accounts:- Extreme south-the Kere-h pen- insula in the Crimea. across the strait from the southern Caucasus. was now wholly out off by R115!- lan troops which turned northward from Feodoslya on the peninsula! Black Sea coast and drew a line which reached the Sea of Azuv on the peninsula’; northern coast. Detsrhments from the 00519894 Soviet naval base at Sevastopol, in I (Continued on page 9. C01 6) Ganuck sailor Awarded ll.S.0. LONDON, Jan. 6——(CP Cable)- Temporary Lleut. c. E. Bonneil 0i m! the Royal Canadian Volunteer Na- val Reserve. commander of a. light craft which torpedoed. a large enemy supply ship in the Channel, causing lt to sink or be beached. has been awarded the Distinguished Service ‘ Cross, the London Gazette announ~ cod tonight. The strongly escorted Axig ship was hit by two tor edoes from Bon- ncll's craft. A num r of other light coastal vessels. presumably motor torpedo boats, took part in the at- tac . Zest for adventure Fades aboard ship HALIFAX, Jan. 6-(0?) —— Two youthful chums-an English guest youngster and a Halifax boy~who ilecidcd today to lock for adven- ture in the merchant navy were back home tonight with their zest for adventure curbed. Peter Rison, the British visitor. and James Cater, bot-h 14, had got n5 far as signing aboard a mer- chant ship. But thalfs as far as their Wanderlust took them. A few hours aboard the vessel. and young Caler decided he wasn't cut out for the sea. Leaving the other boy aboard, he went home. There_ police who had been search- ing for the boys all day, extracted from him the whereabouts of hi! P o1. The oung Briton, anxious to got home- has been here since shortly after the outbreak oi war— didn't want. to so back. l-le put. up strenuous objections before he was finally taken from the ship and brought back to his foster-par- J chts, Mr. and Mrs. John HIN- lPlan inoilpased Yllallllli content In flour, bread OTAWA, Jan. 6 —(CP) -Mlillng and bskin industry representatives today c erred with agriculture department ‘laboratory officials and . J. Page, wartime prices and trade boardJlour and cereals ad- ministrator, on forthcoming pro- rguctiion of high-vitamin flour and rca . types of vitamin-rich flour and bread-white and brovm- 1111b effect 11leb.l and sale on a wide scale bu been tomcat. cnantorrcrowisfcmholi, “wsnsnsnnif JANUARY 1, 1942 {War Situation Last Night (By KIRKEL. SHVLPSON, Associated Press War Analyst) Radio waves about the world vibrated yesterday with an American design for total war against the Axis powers, a. program that assuredly spells death to ilitlerlsm in Europe and Asia. Armed with weapons President Roosevelt has scheduled for produc- tion in the United States within two years the united nations, already welded into one cohesive unit of embattled free copies. cannot fail of absolute victory. Their almost limitless mun-power must eventually dom- inate every baltleground, afloat. ashore and in the air. And to supplement the vast expansion oi‘ the American arsenal of freedom which the President blue-printed to cheering Legislators stands the ever rising output of the British Empire, the now proven resources oi mighty Rush, of China, oi the Netherlands East Indies and oi the other ‘ ' nations. _ ' _ _ _ The impact of that " sevelt message on such ears as it reached in Germany. in ltaly, in the Balkans and in Japan is yet to be gauged. Backed by the Roosevelt-Churchill conferences and the United Nations Pact. that speech oi itself represents the first formidable offensive oi the allies in the world conflict. It ll a counter stroke in the war oi nerves and it was struck while the iron was hot; while Hitler's armies under his personal command were still ree backward in Russia-and with signs that the war tide ia slowly ha against Japan in the‘ Far East. The staggering fact about the war info irliich Japzzn chose to plunge just a month ago is that her desperate venture has failed to a d i German master in his hour oi neeu. it is now plant as a pike-staff that both Tokyo and Berlin were utterl unprepared for a Russian counter offensive on the scale on which it developing from I lngrad to the rim ea. At both ends oi that winter-locked battle front and even northward to the Arctic the Russians have found means to strike back. Hitlcr is described as striving desperately to rally his staggering armies. Latest advices from the Crimea disclose threatening new Russian ' ‘ stabbing at vital Nazi communication lines. Th Black Sen anchor oi the German defence front is menaeed from both the East West. Red forces are almost astrlde Nazi escape routes from the peninsula. However. it is in the centre. west of Moscow. that the crucial fight is being waged about the dwindling Mozluusk bulge. New Losses Are Inflictecl_ On Japs Chinese claim 7,000 more. Japanese casualties on Annual billiat-rlptlon llelhercii. 5.7.00 By Illli P. l5. l.. “.00; Camilla anti Lb. $5.01 ilour’s flight From big base Enemy Makes Fresh A d v a n c e s B u t Drives By Land Ap- pear To Be Losing Momentum. By C. Yates McDaniel Associated Press Staff Writer SINGAPORE. Jan. 6—(AP)-— Japanese tmcrps were less than an hour's flight from Singapore to- night aft-er seizing Ku-antan alr- port in eastern Malaya 190 miles sway. and penetrating Selangor state in the west some 240 miles distant. British headquarters acknowledg- ed withdrawals in both areas and this vitsl allied naval base braced itself for expected heavier Jalpsn- ese air attacks. In the land fighting, the Japan- ese drives. however, appeared to have 10st momentum. A military spokesman uriiliout identifying the areas of operation, declared that British troops were "undertaking locsi offcnsives with mOst sat-is- fsctcry results." and that “the eh- em_v’s firing DDRO!‘ is inferior to that of the British." Jungles and swam s infested with tisers and erccociles lie be- tween Kuantan and slngapcre so that the Japanese advantage ts only in the sir. But Kusntsn is close enough to Singapore to ai- ford Jdndllese Bombers the pro- tection of fighter escorts. l (Continued on page 9. Col d) News Briefs a front STOCKHOLM, Jan. o-(Arl ' -—A Berlin dispntclh ht? tthe , .. Dagens ‘y eer 0- —— ,,,. lht idth Rsi hd CHUNGKINO. Jsn- 1-(“161111/88- ”“.””“‘“ t i-leiaptiiraca in: lslirxidariwsf unar- day) —~(AP)— The Chlmsfi 1111- n land, in the Guii oi Finland, bounced today that 1.000 more w» Rumored Fmns t m... Finnish iorces which ualties were inflicted upon rem- nants of Japanese forces on the Changsha. front but 111st some of the invaders had broken out o_f a Chinese trap northeast of the [du- nan province capital and were llee- Seek peace With Soviets , STOCKHOLM. Jan. 8- (AP) 1 —Several Finnish ministers, m- cluding Finland's formeljmlnis- ter to Moscow who was chief of his notions delegation nt the peace conference ending the 19- 39-40 winter war with Russia. have visited Stockholm in the last feiv weeks and some have been seen here in the last sev-_ erol days. Their visits have given rise to rumors that I-‘inlsnrl is seek- These new losses were declared inflicted yesterday after 30.009 J3‘ panese casualties already had been counted in this Japanese dlssstci" rlvalilng any the Nlpponese lmj/e suffered in 4 1-2 years of war m China. Besides the dead and wounded. many prisoners were reported tak- en smong what was left. oi the forces of between 70.000 and 100.- 000 used by pic Japanese in their third costly and futile effort ‘to take Changsha, rich rice and slllr centre. seized it two weeks ago. BATAVIA, N. E. I._ Jan. 6——(AP) -—Selectlon of the Netherlands East Indies as headquartezs for Gen. Sir Archibald WavelPs supreme command in the southwest Pacific today was welcomed by Netherlands officials, who for weeks have been stressing the vital position of the islands in the war against Japan. LONDON. Jan. 6-—(CP)—The Free Freneh radio at Brazza. ville, French Equatorlal Africa, reported today that five Ger- man offleers were killed in Paris and 14 seriously wound- ed by a delayed action bomb in the Salle Wagram, a concert hail in the Etoile district. Gives Blueprint Less than m UfMammot/z US. Production Plan Whistles 0f astonishment from Congressmen as President out- lines vast quantity of ships, planes, tanks and guns planned for this YCEILEiI-ld for 1943. (By J. F. Sanderson, Canadian Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON. Jan. li-(CH-President blue print for victory before the United States Rfloscvclt today laid a Congress, calling for mammoth production of planes, tanks, gun; and ships, and the use of the armed forces of the United States in all battle zones, including the British Isles. It called for an eventual hard-hitting attack on the enemies‘ terri- tory,‘ "The mllitarlsts of Berlin and Tokyo started this war,” he said, . but the masses, angered forccg OLCOIIIIDOn humanity will finish lt." 5131791111118 111 Person before a lolnt session or the sense, and House of Representatives the Pro. sident declared that plans fol" co- ordinated and co-cmrative action by all tire United Natlons_mllitai-y action and economic action-were bellagg formulated by discussions in W ington, Moscow and Chung- klng “so that the plans and oper- ations of each wi‘1 fit into a gen. eral strategy designed to crush the enemy." The Program He drew whistles of astonish- ment and prolonged applause when he announced ho had given orders to increase American production of aircraft to this program:_ This yea-r 60,000 planes; next year 125.000 This-year 45,000 tanks; next year 75000 This year 20,000 anti-aircraft guns; next year 35.000. This year 8,000,000 tons of ship- ping." next year 10.000000. "rheso figures" said the Presi. dent, “and similar figures for a multitude of other implements of war will give the Japanese and Nazis a little ldca of just what they accomplished in the attack at Pearl Harbor." And as applause subsided_ he de- pagted from his prepared text to sa :- "And I rather hope all these figures I have given will become (Continued on page 9. Col 3) Throne Speech may Forecast new All - out measures By C. R. Blackburn Canadian Press Staff Writer government order-in-eciuicll i. The announcement said the bad- ly beaten invaders crossed e Laotao River in their northward retreat and that many were mow- ed down by Chinese‘ troops W111!’ in wait on the streams north bans A Chinese spokesman Yesterdal said there were some 40.000 Johan- ese trapped on the nlains be.ivceri lite Laotso and Liuyang Rivers, but there was no definite figure today" on lust how 11111111’ K011 8W5?‘- Whlle the Chinese were 11111511- ing these broken forces. 031*] units of Gen. Gillan! Kill-shit!“ army were declared to have rs cled Japanese positions around YwhOW- the invaders‘ base 100 miles north of Changsha. In still another raid. (‘illness were declared to have cut the flan- kow railroad upon which the in- vaders were attempting to s" b11011 toYochow. Term‘iInited Nations’ May he preferred WASHINGTON, Jlil. o -(CP)— It looks as if the term "United na- tions" is going to be preferred in this war to the deslgnestlon "allies used in the llrst IN! W"- 1n his speech today President Roosevelt spoke of "we of the unit- ed natlcns" alluding to the 26-m- tlon agreement made P1111110 11111 Friday pledging a war to the fin m; against the axis and 0110111161118 \ no Japan: peace by any 01 111° il-l‘ CD811 . p 111st agreement was headed "dec- lsratlcn by united natlofll FINDS WRIOKAGE 0F PLAN‘ E JANEIRD, J n. 6-(AP) ...gilgrii)ches from Corilmba said wdsv" n hunter had chanced across wecksge of the trlmotoi’ pilm “Juan Delvalle" which crashed Nov. s swamps near Pusggt: r . 1940, in th snares, Bolivia. k111i!!! i’! Tho-shunter mnrwd 11nd skeletons inside the Diane. money and jewels valued ll 315°.- ' 4 lng a new pence with Russia. Conwirisriible sbznlflcnhfle was attached to the presence here of Juhu Panskivi. who "ended the 2 :'Flnnisl1 delegation to the Mos- cow pence cnnfcrence of March. 1940, after the Soviet-Finnish winter war. Russian circles. while not de- nying the pos-ibillty of D9869 talks. saidthcre hs/d barn r10 iviscfing beuveen Paaslklvi and Blslwme Alexandra K0l"‘ll')‘y. Soviet amllBSRtlM‘ to Swrkn. &OOQQ-OO40~O@-QOQ§QQQQ-QOQ+ Naval man is Reported missing OTTAWA. Jan. 6-(CP1-Lieut. Eric saulus Blunarg of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Rescue was offcally reported missing on active service by me Rzysl Canad- ian Navy late today. His next of kin was listed so Mrs. Wuinifred Bltmars (mother) Van- couver. This brings in 458 the number of navy deed and missing rrpartcd officially since the war started. NAZI STATIONS CLOSE DOWN LONDON Jan t! (CPU-The main German radio stations in- eluding those at Berlin, Hamburg. Cologne, Leipzig, and Stuttgart closed down tonight. MOSCOW. Jan, B—(AP)--'I‘he Soviet Government accused the Germans today of "unheard of plllagcs, general devastation, ab- ominable vidence. outrages and assacren" in Nazi-occupied Rus- sian territory. OTTAWA, Jan. a -(CP) - Wit-h virtually the whole world in arms. Canadas Parliament will formally 019911 u 116w session Jan. 22 for dis- cussion of momentous issues p05- slbly including conscription for cv- erseas service. Prime Minister Mackenzie King's office announced tocluy that p1"). roxmtlon 0f the present session would take place when niombsrs return Jan. 21, the day t0 amen Hdlournment was taken last ilo- wmber. Next day the new 563M011 will be opened with the Governor-Genera‘. reading a Throne Smceh WlilCh 11111111’ believe will forecast. new and umve measures for an all out ef- fort. It is known that Finance Minister Iisley will be called upon to ask for the greatest war appropriation lli history", iar exceeding the $1,390, 000.000 he was voted for the fiscal your ending next March 3i. Other fiscal measures, possibly including more taxation and fur- ther restrictions cn private spend- lngé! are expected to feature se Exiled King Carol to Lead free liumanians NEW YORK Jan. ti-UXPJ-Ex- lied King Carol of Rumania has a1‘.- oepted the leadership of the Free Ruinanls. committee for the trlum h of democracy and w visit e United States in its interest within the next two weeks, it was announ- ced today by Leon Fischer. commit- tee chairman. Fischer" who visited Carol at his Mexico Cltv retre t about two weeks ago. said Carol n tilled him of his acceptance by telegram and added that would arrive hero be- Wheth panied by his beautiful companion, Mme. Elena Lupescu. and his faith- ful palace chamberlaln, Emest Ur- darianu, Fischer did not say. 'Ihe movement of which Carol has accepted leadership. Fischer sand, ls "dedicated to the complete extermination of the present Ru- manlan government and full cs- operatlon and support of the allies in the unlimited suppoirt ca! délaioci; racy as expressed an a op the Atlantic charter." around rumors there will mobilization act to empower (Continued on p839 s, cor s) Present exchange Basso CW DA F LEI LI D EXCELS IN THE KITCEN ilate to remain board here which M per cent over Canadian dollars financial spokesman said tonight. the Canadian dollar up the . on. But the greatest interest centres OTTAWA, Jan. 6 '—(CP) - The tight olflclal rate of exchange mnintain- closed below decks, no said. ed by the foreign exchange control sells United Donald. K. 0.. Counsel for Captain States dollars "as a premium of 10 John 1.. Read Ufll7l0l No conslderatbn has been given l0 I115’ 6118-11242. he said when told ond onginccn said he had becn off oi reports ‘list discussions to brlnsz watch at. the time the ship struck. o s par _, __ . with the United States dollar were 111 1190‘!!- 12in]: early Today of Rev. Joseph Rooney The death of Rev. Joseph Rooney, Cardigan, which occurred in the King's County H0sp1tal_ hicntrigue, sho; _~.' before 3 o'clock llllS morning i be learned with regret by his many friends through- out the Province. l-le had been ill several days following an operation last week. Born at Iona 54 years ago, he ivas the son of Mrs, Philip Rooney * and the late Mr. Rconey_ Ar, the age oi 16_ he moved with his par- ents to Cherry Valley and attended the district school before entering St. Dunstanls University. He 3mg. usted from the latter ln 1912 and continued hi; education at Quebec seminary for the next four years. Ordained to the Holy Priesthood at Vernon River in 1916, the late Father Rooney has been a priest for s. quarter oi s. century. For about two years following his or- dination, he was attached to the teaching staff at. 5t, Dungtarfls Um- verslty. In the spring of 191a he went overseas as chaplain in mg Canadian Army and served in France for over a year. Returning to the province after the war. he ass-in taught at st. Dunstan’; University and in 1921 WllS appointed parish priest at Morell. For alnost 20 years he had laboured among his parishioners there until about. a year ago when he was transferred to Cardigan. He leaves to survive: his mother, Mrs. Philip Rooney, Cher vny. loy; eight brothers, Rev. Alp onsus, Butte, Montana; Rev. James, Pulsa, Oklahoma; Rev. Eugene, Westlociq Alberta; Rev. Patrick 1.... Clondoneld, Alberta; Philip, Mom. real,- Dennls, Cherry Valley; W11- 118m. Vernon River; Frank, Al- bfrlfl; three sisters, Sister Mary Louise, St. Patricws Convent, New Yvrk; Sister St. Philip, Mount st, Bcmnrws. Antlilfillish; Mrs. Am- brose Doyle, Earnscllffe. Tell of efforts To keep Gar Ferry afloat HALIFAX, Jan. 6- (CW-Crew members of the sunken cnrferry Charlc-tlctoivii. testifying iit 2i fed- eral inquiry into her laundering to- day dcsczibed efforts to keep her afloat as water flooded her lower compartments after shc struck a submerged object off Nova Scotls last June “I was standing in the after part 0n the shill." said P‘ C. Dnizicl. change: In the national resouweg second engineer. "She struck pretty the hard and someone yelled ‘My God that's rock." Witness said the ferry was doing about 12 knots at the time. The orders came for full speed sstern as soon as the ship struck. 'I'hen “things began to hnp- D9113’ The engineer said he waded through water up to his knees hi a vain attempt to light the boilers which had been doused by iraicr rushing into the settling tanks. Finally ho went on deck lo lcnd o hand there ll needed. The waiter- compartmcnts had been Cross examined by W. C. Mac- sshl tlie Charlottctoivn ll‘l(l brmn damaged will be continued for the present, a prevlousy mid rain ii m saint John and Montreal for rep-airs. Robert MacPhurson. Junior see- (Continued on page I. Col 1) Betieveihb...’ . “Ginched” all Predictions Hitler May Be Corl- fronted With Gigan- tic Allied Squeeze Play. LONDON, Jan fi~lOPr-~Pf‘esi. nosey-it's declsrzifi today ‘l n c Germany, q . servers said tonight. Noting" the presence of 21100000 fully pained troops, l eluding Canadians anti Enapiie f0 - _ rend}.- iii 1.1105»? l.‘ 000 homo guards _ off anv Nazi invasion formants asked; “What other reason couid there be for American cow unless it be to usc Bi" llillllllilll-iil "I 1C" ii..-.I of the Axis?" They pointed further ".0 bases under ccnstriicLi/sn l.. Noi-Lhc-m Ireland and strong United Staten e-"i. “With the Russians batter‘ i". lht? German war machine in the oust," it was said. “Hitler at ‘nst would be confroiiu-d with a gigantic al- lied squcozz-e 111a ." Ml‘. nounccniciit A. em; . Wfl.‘ London ll'\\S])‘i]li."§ with lines, typical of which “Afi till! 01182 "U. S. wit 50nd Llrlllj.‘ to Bri- tain." The Daily Mall do. Roosevelt pi" ' as ‘n size rlini lii " "l: will cc minty >1 “To us.” the n-~ its editorial, mighty heln o Q forces Will be sta on tlsh Isles. . . "At 111st we can feel we are no llxorgiger alone. The Yanks aze coin- ~(‘.\ f... H1 in the RAH) SUB BAKE CAIRO, Jan. 6——(AP)—-A Royal All" Force raid On the German sub- marine base at Sillfllllis (incl: port west or Athens. wins icporicd by the Middle East at!" comi d ic- day for the second succ. vc clay. The Greek peninsula ls in a strata. 810 Position for German U-bosu menacing British ships supplying the Libyan armies. (Clllilllllllll Pri-ssi Ju‘. 0 lliilmill TORONTO. and maximum l/IlLprlfli-U 'l1ic amt 4‘ i‘ c ‘i mtdcraio BOSTON_ wrist for iinrl.‘ Clouds" uiili ncsdny": iiii: noon, "with Ffi lllllht. H1911 title this "zl"i'.‘ ‘I. ' end tcnnrixwu mxi i1: .1 ‘ i‘ ‘E i~ .1? l‘ l. lii fl‘f“.\‘ l" l" or BURDEN -- (“»l‘l~. '1“!l".i"-"1‘l\'l “FRVHTZ Leave iioriisn 9'35 .\ .\l lim l‘ .\l. Leave Cape Tormentlne 11.00 .-l..\i __ 3.20 r-or.