MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN _—¢-_— Io “mg-them often. mtowa 8p! u Gang“, Founded Ill! M Stan useholders ollave Sand, novels Ready! Mayor Holman Outlines Needs; Full -scale Practice Air R a I d s Coming. mgry house in Charlottetown mm required by law to keep on ,,, a bucket 0t sand. t1 11ml M 1e,- and a long-handled shovel wgopc with an emergency fire in mercnt of an air raid, it was “pounced lust night by His Wor- m, alrtyci‘ B. Roy Holman, chair- man oi the Charlottetown sub- wmmittcu A. R. P. at a tneeting of m; control board. The City will u-nnge to have the sand brought here and sold to householders at l0 cents a bucket, it was decided. Tile staging of full scale prac- tice sessitttis to cope tvith emer- wnies to take place in the city gum was forecast_by_ Mnyor_l-lol- (Cunttnttcd on page__il._Ool 4) El Tells A DIES or norms ANTIGONISH. N. S., June 22 — l —- William Whidden. 77. of by Glenelg died in hospital .. today of burns home Saturday. Fire of un- tt cause broke out in his bed- , and he was found uncon- Us in the burning room. blaming Events —Q_ Noth in this g cent! our word g for "Talkies and Dancv. Bflldalfibm Iiiesdny. G-ZJ-li. "Talkies-MB-lpeqllc Wedngsggyii "Talkies-Crapaud Thursday. "Talkies-Canoe Cove Fridéay- tliilord Peters 4 Aces Orchestw _____. "Palmer. Road picnic. Wednes‘ 5th. We'll be seem! by, August N. . In’. Juno 24th. 643'” lites reasonable. Pierson. Kiimuir, P E- L "Kinkora Hall, J1me 20th. Ice Cream and Danci lluilignifs Orchestra. “Fort Augustus player! llep littsband" Vernon Rive!‘ 6-19-61 g, g4 know how cheap the w“ 0| happiness an. or we should Minn, Twp Con“, ermans suffered at AE 8-23-2l. 43-21. "Dance, St. Peters. FY1083! 26"“- 6-223-2i. 6-15-18-23-27-7-27-29-31. t “Modern and old time dancing at ItDonnld Burn, Covchead Wenncs-I B‘ C. Friday evening 6-20-23. 3.7-" OiTAWA. Juno 22—(GP)—Navy Minister Macdonald in tho House of Commons today advocated. conscrip- tion of men for service overseas and pointed to Britain as an example to show that men conscripted for ser- vice in the naval and air forces had acquitted themselves well. he seventh minister to particl- pate in the debate on the govern- ment bill to permit conscription for overseas by ordor-in-council. Mr. Macdonald said it had been con- ended conscripltion would be value- ess as far as t e navy and air force were concerned and that a man could. not be compelled to be a sail- or or an a an. In the United Kingdom men be- tween 18 1-2 and 51 years were subject to conscription and, once conscripted, were asked to name the service they preferred, "I should hope that the Royal Navy is not altogether forgotten by all of these men, nor the Royal Air Force, and I should also hope, and is ustifled by events. that hey o get into the navy or air force they acquit themselves well," he said. Howard Green (Con. Vancouver South) who followed Mr. Macdon- aid, said the o position had agreed with almost a the minister had d. He added: “I only wish the min- ister were in the position of having associated with him in the cabin- et. and behind him among the pri- vate members of his party, the same unity__and_support_as_hclas__hge (Continued on page '1. Col 0) m E. mazirig Story _Re Nazi Prisoner 1GP) - Story of ion an escaped German prisonor-of-war Spent- several hours dining and chatting with members of c. North Bfiy family was told here today by Miss . . Smyth who also said her sister had notified North Say police concerning the man but. that no act-ion had been taken. Tho escaped prisoner, identified as Egbert Brosig, 23-year-old Ger- man parachute trooper, was taken into custody in New York State and taken to Montreal where he told police yesterday he had cover- ed more than 500 miles of Can- adian territory in four days with- out being questioned despite his German Luftwaffe uniform. He hao escaped from a Northern Ontario interment camp. Miss Smyth said the man came to their home with her cousin who ind picked him up on the highway between here and Iroquois Felts and brought him to North Bay. The cousin had been told he was a Greek flier and wanted to get to Ramore. near here, in otder to catch a train. Prior to the visit to ‘a , . Miss smytirs home. the ‘escaped mg?! '§né“,~(eif~,5*h!i§eg§d fink?" flier had dinner at he aunts homo ‘omed on “m r---v a W? 11- whcre the cousin had taken him at t P ° ° “"0118 f1' t. ‘A short time before the ontrcal train was to leave North ay, the visitor decided to confide his sec- "(Oon—t-in@_6‘ri’l>fl¢ll<%“7TCol if‘ "can. emcee 5mm 5315;; Remain On Alert CTORIA. June 22—(OP)—Bi'it- ish Columbia defence services re- . mained on the alert tonight follow- ing an official House of Commons today by "Her fcnce Minister Ralston that satur- Hall. (lay night's ll Wednesday, June 24th. Dance. Web- the lighthouse and Dominion gov- llih "30- tra. "Collecting hogs every IPfldBY. 3L eminent. radio station at Estevan Point. on the west coast of Vancou- ver Lsland. apparently had time list with Leslie McDowell, carried out by two enemy craft. ricton, "an interested Fredericton cem- are?’ my mm‘ the“ Tuesday" 23rd June i-‘aiidgseolh tho Pacific coast. O01- 5_19.3o.twt(, Officials remained silent on the suggestion advanced. by Mayor An- McGavin of Victoria that a alder "ls loose on nuisance farmer and was than when going over lands, taking szcck of everything. Ho‘ WM a man of integrity and the soul of honour, well beloved by p, very large APT“ 20, his bizzhday, fr-‘endg came from far and near to 5'e him, 0n these 0022515113 (‘lg would welcome each visitor personally about the things or the day; methods as well as kseuing ut to the m’nutc on the news, p Sunday i CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1942 fl-Renew _Drive AL Kha. Convoy System Extendcdjo U. S. East Coast kacDonald Takes Strong For__Co nscriptig Searletown's Grand Did Man Died Yesterday THE LATE MR. AFFLECK Alexander Affleck, Searltowirs grand old man pfli-Séd away yester- day morning in his 90th year fol- lowing a short; illness. Mr. was born in Dunstatffnage. He left there Mien about l8 years of age with his parents, when the family settled in Seorletown where his NORTH BAY. Ont. fitness ‘- filth" "ed Bi V"? Affleck large farm. tor Mr. A-"fflsck took to farming on his own account having a large section of the farm lands by his father owned He married‘ Margaret Crockett who passed away a few years ago and tlis-y had five daughter. Mrs. HCWMFB and four sens, John Stuart at home. Joseph W. Alexander, Hammond and Wllilrm. The latter resides in Halifax and ls expected flame for the funeral. Hammond ives on the original hCmfislegd and gvhe otgfrs gloss by. ears rs. cwntt his lived with her father andttncierly cared for him in his decl ning years, children, one Margaret Elnma For several Mr. Afflsck was a. prigtresslvg never happier his farm circle c4’ fzicnds. On and chat About a wesk ago he broame 11L Mr. Mr. Affieck was a staunch mem- ber of the Church of Scotland. To h‘s family and his granichildren and "great grandcliildrn sympathy is extended, The grand- children included dfiilkhters and one gnrdtcn. funeral notice will er. —S 207 Maritime Enlistments sincere nine grand- The appear lat- ln Past Week Darby at Summerside and charged with manslaughter. The charge arose out of the death of Mrs. Stephen Gallant, 30, wnose body was found on the highwav close by her New early Sunday. It was believed she was struck by a car. per Covers Prince Edward i Island Like the Dew Will Expand’ System When Chasers Ready U-Boats Seek Easier Hunting Since Merch- ant Ships Are Pro- tected by Fast War- ships. TTFnszc-(aei- W , q Merchant shins ravine the wh- marine-haunted waters of the United States east- coast. now are moving in conveys protected by small, fast warships, the 00W an‘ nounced today. The convoy system has been in operatlqgl "for approximately the past 30 days," announcement said. and although official amplification o; the terse announcement was lacking. tidications were that the system would be expanded B! rapidly as new craft beccme available for service. Once these craft are on hand in sufficient numbers. convoy! mfly be expected to operate not 001v 1X1 coastal waters from Maine to Flor- ida, but also insde the G-ulf of Mexico, the GarLbbean S09- and other areas where the U-boats in recent, weéks have $01135 "WM?" ous M1185 . Total announced stripping losses of the United States and Allied Nations on the Amerizan side 0f the Atlantic since the United states entered the war new stand at 200 tankers, freighters and other meictumt ship types. While 18o of those vessels were attacked off the United States east coast. 8'1 of the sinkings occurred in the Qgflbbegn and m ln the Gulf. Of the remainder, as were sunk off Canada and 1'1 off South America. East coast convoys apparently were ordered by me M 95'4"’ aboutfmw months of M?!‘ N‘*9"" paratious-U-boats first a fired in mia-Jsiiuarv-m construct w of a variety of sub-chaser ships ""18- lng from 83-foot “mcsqu.to" boats to lB3-foot vessels, all armed with. depth charges. Since the convoy systernwas in- stituted the rate of snknZS Bt- long the United States Atlantic coast has declined whie the Till/E in the Caribbean and G111! 8176115 has increased. Experts here sal the clear conclusion to be drawn was that the subs were scold-h! easier hu-‘lfllli- Charged Wilh- Manslaughter John Sutherland MaoKay, 38. of Springfield, P.E.I. was arraizfled before Stipendiaty Magistrate W. E. last night Arman home Date of the preliminary hearing a nwhc“, v.5 h, Mr J was fixed for June 29. Ball was set P CYCCKCLL of Eiisriéatzioivn. ' ' a“ $4000 Affieck said he Was very sick, t‘: wont here this t'me tomorrow, Jmmy. he whlitpsred when Mr. Crockett was leaving. Aniinquest into Mrs. Gallant/s death will be held Friday after- X10011. Fourth Front If Necessary NEW YORK, June 22-—(AP)— Harry Hopkins, declaring supremo confidence in a United Nations victory, asserted tonight that a second front. and if necessary l. third and fourth front, would pe established to pen up Hitler's armies while the allied air forces destroyed his cities, one by one. "The American people have made up their minds." the lend- lease administrator and close ad- War Situation Last Night (By KIRK! L. SIMPSON, Associated Press War Analyst) llltlefs war machine has _ blow at Britain in North Africa and seems on the verge o! shattering Russian resistance In the Crimea. - Tobruk, Libyan outpost for the defence of Egypt, has gone down like a house of cards. The Sou. Canal llnk in Britain's life lines is more ominously menacod than It over has been. Overnight, Allied control of tho Eastern Mediterranean has been put in grave Jeopardy. The threat to British oil resources in the Middle East is real and no longer remote- I I 3 II i VI Ono year after his first attack o n Russia. o.“ “ ’ Its marc ‘ rd with a In the Crimea, Gemini claims to have virtually overrun the de- fences of Sovaltopol go all but undcnied by Moscow. The fail of that naval base looms impending, probably paving the way for u. Nazi surge against the Caucasus and its oil treasures. Thus a huge Axis vise is yawning in the east to squeeu between Its jaws l. large part of the Allied nil resources, the most vital necessity of m ’ war. Japanese victories have already stripped the United Nations of tho Netherlands Indies and Burma oil pools. If the lllldillc Eastern and Caspian oil should also be lost, the Western Ilemisphe t wells would ho practically the only source lcft to power the whole Al- lied war effort. i I O U O O Admittedly, that represents a look at. the seamiest side of the war picture. It. is making the w-orst, not the best, of’ a bad situation: but ll must form the background of the conferences between President Roose- velt and Prime Minister Churchill. out of which must stem moves to revise the unhappy picture quickly. Tobruk and Sevastopol, important as they have proven to the Al- llcd cause in the past, are not decisive in a strategic sense. The main battles In the Nazi program of closing in on Egypt and the Caucasus simultaneous], are still to be fought. 1| Ii I Q D The sudden fall of Tobruk is tho most daunting development, not because the Libyan port Is vital to the defence of Egypt: but for the implication it gives of defeat-bred disorganization in Britain's 8th army. That It has been out-guessed and out-fought by the master desert war- rlor, General Rommel, cannot he denied. Rome and Berlin clahn close to 30.000 British prisoners taken at Tnbruk, plus mountains of war gear, including tanks. Axis Forces Massed For” Drive On Suez Canal Rommel likely to strike without waiting for rest, Reinforcements from U. S. five months away; Situation grave. (By Edward Kennedy, Associated Press Staff Writer) CAIR/O, June 22 -(AP)-Axis tanks and motorized infantry which hammered Tobruk into sub- mission were massed tonight for an assault on Egypt. barely 12 miles northwest of the border fort of Capuzzo. British and German mobile col- umns clashed in the region of Sidi Azeiz, where, an R. A. F. communi- que reported, “large numbers" of enemy transport vehicles, presum- ably carrying troops. were under attack by fighter-bombers and Boston bombers of the south African air force. t The armored fight about Sidi Azeiz was joined when British un- its, which had been outside the Tobruk perimeter when it fell. got, away to the south then cut east- ward to the new British line on the Egyptian frontier. Air Assault 0n Malta ls Stepped llp VALETTA. Malta, June 22- (Cfl-Two British communi- ques, one issued today, the oth- er tonight, ghowed that gllClflY attacks on this island forl- ress in the Mediterranean have Increased slncc the fall of To- bruk which, presumably. has frccd enemy aircraft ‘otherwise engaged during the foregoing stage in the desert battle. Yesterday. said tho first communique, seven enemy afr- craft wcro knocked down over the Island while a number of other; were damaged. The second commun‘ re- Pprlcd that three more were dflwllfid during the previous M hours and other; damaged. I On Sunday night, it added, ‘enemy air activity over- Mum; was on a bigger scale than for some weeks." There were two rr-ids by medium forces of cn- emy bombers. in one of which all alrdrnmc was attacked with- out much harm being done. In a second similar raid one clvll- ian war klllrd and a few ser. lously injured. Enemy activity during the dry slackcned nff. however, and became negligible, Danger Increases The danger to Egypt increased as succeeding communiques showed that Field Marshal Erwin Rom- mel lntends to strike at the fron- tierwltliout pausing for rest and equipment. ~ Many observers felt that the Axis armored superiority was a greater menace than ever to the British forces. with the tanks they possess the Axis legions may be able to sweep around the left flank ifiiltidmrorlfpage '7, Col n" Is This The Island? U.S. Airman Asks BATHIIRST. N. 3., June 22-—(CP) —A large United States alrplan made a. forced landing early tonight in a field at Big River, five mil..- from here. The crew of six escapee injury but one wheel of the plane Island Native Dies In Montreal 8 PAGES m‘ Nels“ Murray’ *°°’°¢f.”§_~$’.'ll. Ralsions statement referred to "en- emv craft" but previous offnlal an- " present, nouncementa attributed the attack m Kenn to a submarine. United States mili- tary authorities at Portland, 0P9» said the craft which shelled the ' Oregon coast near Seaside last nllht Enlistments totalling 3M were registered by the seven recruiting depots throughout Military Dzs- trict No. ll for the week ending June according to figures releas- ed lw Major G. R. Saunders, Dis- trict Recruiting Officer, today. Tho Sydney Depot, whidi has been showing the way to the Ac- tivo Service door for wmo time slipped back to second place when Halifax put on o drive signing 60 out of 80 applicants. Cape Breton lads led with 105 applicants but 41 were rejected by the medical ox- "flummorfield piaye Irish Millionaire" nos ilnil, Wednesday. Jtangafl- Dupe after. '3‘ “Univ-dine car Bu" Whm wadcinsldggiitiitlilfi'sac United States mmsdal‘ 95th Ind Friday 26 ' naval and air units are known to be 93*“ "ill"- 05 c"- Bm‘? “lg ' co-operatin in widespread patrol! Dillon a sptuett. H3" ‘- aimed M- iriam; and eliminating net": n us ry an nc - ucLon will be held in Elmira ‘ill on Thursday evening. 25th. i" 3° D-m. L. K. Lockerby and S. D. mm“ w“ ‘m1 b9 PIN?!" ""1 "m"??? For N‘ B' Total erilistmcnts at the various “"90"!- 543‘ ~ brandi depots: Halifax, 00: Kent- =¥€$tt"tt.€ts “tide m. a... atlas-- ’“"' “t? "it i at... York Bcatiori; a am. New Brunlwlok will suffer heavy m, l week Qvgr m: Znmmfifi l’ I 0 -5 4 ‘lbw’ $uovginétljy “viii? 50°12?‘ m“ ‘c; T: "n?" “I w ‘Jafihg irict, 30. an increase of two pow nu»; ‘my. u.“ 7 < t - ' - I $81“) m‘ ““"‘°’ Rtteflm" iimiautfinuiprsi Win11! emf-wt d“ W" m‘ ‘mm’ m" l» w eager! “Mm: . . - _ m“ n" hm,“ , §11§;tte2f“‘§iyc1,°‘§" vlirldfiiiirgédr? {Qflmfl f3’ nmfiuwfi: n23, m“ “Fmm” “Escum iris-to.» ucu-yllinc nun an, §fiffs-,n‘gtf,g‘°g‘aif,-,emp“e‘,,ffi the statement um viuum tatn- aiemorrrowu. Barbados. Juno ""1 "l"!!! KIN"- ilion (rot-tier. will buy anything growing areas. Apart from coded aa-(c? OBbl€)--Nl!ie rncn from an ‘ districts. tho crop appeared ox- e to cut. Paying 81D. a pair fcr “m "f? Blgiioiiiliillizmla .‘I,“‘I,“"...‘;'F.,°§L',’I.§ cemrfhgiitland aim-cued opinion files and good milch cows due m the total pot-Ito acreage in New ‘argon are wanted it once. Knrd Brunswick is five to seven per ma. 6-22-23 cent greater than iut you‘. bean Sea have arrived expected to reach here later No details of tho mods known. viser of President Roosevelt told was re rted damaged and it was a Russian war relief rally at Mad- believe repairs might take several ison Square Garden. "Nothing can “Y MONTREAL, June 3‘l-—- (OP)- Allied ship torpedoed in the Carib- here. Three other boatloads of survivors were llhkihl WON stop the onward march to over- whelming military victory." Italy, Hopkins predicted, "led by that fat, almost retired exhibition- ist Mussolini, will collapse like an in fluted mushroom under the first stress o! a violent cttgik.‘ tlon point of departure or destination. membe meant Prince Edwar Island. I VivvvvvvvvvvvvvYYYVvvYYVYVYVYVVVVvYYYVYvvvvvvv ARMY WEEK l SALADA TEA COMPANY < OI CANADA, LIMITII s. Weather conditions and lack of fuel were said to have prevented a llfldlnk at an airfield. No informa- wac given as to the plane's One r of the crew asked. "Is this the Island?" ‘Presumably h; Benjamin D. Rogers. insurance broker, died here yesterday. Hc had been ill several months. Mr. Rogers was born in North Bcdeque, P. E. I. He entered the insurance business in i000 and in i924 was appointed superintendent - of the Halifax Fire Insurance Company, with offices in Montreal. He retired about eight years ago because of failing health. He is survived by his widow. formerly Bessie Jean Lawson, two daughters, Mrs. F. C. Bartlett and Mrs. R. C. B. Love. and two granddaughters, Elizabeth Rogers and Margaret Heather mve, all of Montreal. Rum Distillery Destroyed By Fire BRIDGETOWN Bardabos, Juno za-tce canici-‘nic Mount Gay Distilleries, manufacturers of rum. have been destroyed by fire. Loos in lant and equi ent in the fire idav was es imated at £20,000 (about $90,000), and in addition 20.000 gallons of rum awaiting ex- port. was destroyed. Important self-sufficiency and i‘. t sound of big words cannot alter th nature of thinn- MAXIMB OIA MERE MAN Defendws- of Sevastopol Fall Back Rising Crescendo Of Battle Ushers In Rus- sia's Second Year Of War- (By Henry C. Cassidy, Assoc- iated Pro-is Stuff \\"ritcr) BIOSCFHY, June 23—('l‘ttcs- day)—(.t\l’_) ~ The Germans renewed their offensive on the Kharkov front Monday and 40o miles to the south forced Sev- astopols hclcagticrcti garrison in fall back on two sectors, 0f- ficial reports said early today. The Monday midnight Sov- iet communique indicated the smashing German attacks ag- ainst lhc harri-prcsscrl Crinicziti naval base confirmed unabated. The ftgltiing 0n the Kharkov front had bCQn 0n a reduced scale for the last few days, with the Russians counter-attacking at some points, but the com- muntqtte said the initiative was again m the hands of the Ger- mans. “On June 22 our troops on the Kharkov front waged battle against attacking German troops," the high command said, On the Seveustopol front fierce battles continue. On other sectors of the front no essential changes took place." Earn" Teilorts said the defenders of Sevastopol had been thrust; back both from the north and sout.h_ despite their stubborn filglstgnge which cost the Germans thousgndg of lives. Th? rising crescendo of battle aballflBd in Hume's mound yegr of Dispatches from the 131M]; Se; bastion said that a huge mass or WSW-FY. tanks and artillery drove a “eds? in the northern fortifica- tions. ‘The defenders were reportgd resisting fiercely. On the south where the Russians llged Withdrawn to their central hes. a licnvv battle was under Fly for a hill dominating the 543g- OL Th? Gérmanfi tried five times m ("he the defenders from the crest. dispatches said ‘but each imauit was turned back iiv n1}... First machine Buns and rifles. ’Fish Market Discussed By‘ City Council The matter of the proper di - position of the fish market in tige Market Building nus the subject of a s/pcciul meeting of the City Council last night. Whether the City Council will fix the place up and rent it to several fisli vendors or lease it to onc- firm which would be responsible for its renovation was not decided. The decision will be made at the ncxt regular meet. 1H8 of the Council. Earlier in the spring, the Coun. cil was approached by the Norm Rustico Fishcrmenls Union with an Offer to Supply the city with a modern fish market. Councillors had previously expressed their dis. approval of the prcsuit sci-tip and discussed the possibility of , _ rem- edylni; the situation. The Union talked the mutter over tvitli the Council but the latter body d9- sided tc_call for tenders. Last. night Cotnicillor A. T. Mac. Kiiinon, chairman of the tender commit-tee. announced that only three tcnciers for leasing the build- ing ha-d bccn received, The .\’0rt.li Rtistico Union did not stihmit nnv. 0111i; one of those stlllmiticti tn:- ed the required specifications and Dians. This was from hlt-ssrs Paul C. Gallant and J. Arthur Peters of (Continued n page l, Stay Home Thursday Night UITAWM. June 22-—<CP)—If mil- llous of Canadian city-dwellers will stay nt home Thursday cvctung they vriii be making an important contribution to the war effort. War- time Prlccs and Trade Board offic- ials said today, Volunteer workers in cities from coast to coast are to collect sugar rationing application forms between 6 and l0 p. m. on Thursday‘, and the board is asking that household- ers see that some "responsible par- ty" is in the building when the canvasser calls. BOMBED OR. BITTYTNT SYDNEY. N. S. W.-—iCPl—- Might as welt be bmibcil as bitten to death said a Queensland man as he dived into 15-foot spear- grax, landing in a bull-ants nest. when Jaj-ancse planes roared over Wyndham, Queensland. Alnnll Subscription Delivered. 80M- lly loll: P. E. l. “.00: lo ullicr Provlnreu and U. 8. 1-5-00 rkov 10 Million Nazi Casualties Soviets Claim MOSCOW» Juno 23-01300!- day)—iAP)—The Germans h!" lost 10,000,000 men_ killed. wounded and taken prisoner In the first year of the wflr Will! Russia, against Soviet losses of 4.500.000, the soviet Informal-loll Biureau announced today In I. year-end review. 0f the total German casual- ties, at Icast 3,500,000 were kill- ed, the announcement said. It gave German plane losses at 20.000 craft compared t0 9,000 Russian and paid tho Nazis lust 24,000 blink: to Bill- sfa’: 15.000. Tho Bureau said the Gemini! also lost 30.500 guns. Seventy per cent of the Bed Army's wounded have returned to actlo,n the announcement said, while Germany has been able to return only 40 per cent of her wounded to the ranks. This discrepancy was attrib- uted to the overworked German ambulrnce service, which had been. geared for a “lightning war.’ Fire Destroys Paint Shop? 1‘ today destroyed Ai- FI rl fredreDtfyétlleg ggiint shop on Clark Street here. igin of the blaze, which was discovered shortly after 1 o'clock was tmknown. It had made considerable headway before it was noticed, Firemen confined the flames to the one building although other structures were close against it l/t ono end. ' ‘ No estimate of tho loll was o- valloble. The building was a wood- en structure. Repair work had been done to it only recently. Street Fighting in Sevastopol BERLllN (From German Broad- casts) , June 22—(AP)-—Bloody hand- w-hanr fighting is raging through the streets along Sewcrna-ja Bay in the northern defence sector Sevastcpol, with German force: storming house after house in this shipbuilding section of the Cri- mean port, Nazi high command tn- formants claimed tonight, This drive ircm the north Wu matched by equally bitter fight- ing cn the south side of Savage- ol, where the Geiruans said - ‘manian and Nazi forces had smashed a wed-go into the Rus- sian defence belt by wresting chllln of strongly fortified from the Soviet garrison, QtRts Sci/tetanus 0st: ilttrrasur Li? Sticks to Chance fur. bowDt-‘atr-nvs lEf H .0 ,4“ IMtK/gwfii/jl.) < ‘b’ Ellkq, ‘it's c, ‘flit- _,. ( _}géi‘givtul4ki\y _ l High tldr- this morning at 5.10 and this afternoon at 545. Sim sets this (‘\(‘lllh_l! at 7.51 and rises tomorrow mnrttituz ot-4.l4. Full mcmi. June 21".. T09 a. m. Stimmnrsirtc ride citzlitccn minutcq iaicr tlinn Charlottetown. CAR FERRY SERVICE DAII; EXCEPT SUNDAY From Borden - Leave 0.30 p.m. 9.25 a.m. 1.00 p.m. 0.45 p.m. 1.55 p.m. licave Cape Tormcntinwid!» am. 11.00 .i.rn. ‘$.15 p.m. 8A5 p.m. 9.10 pan SUNDAY SERVICE (“lay 3 to Dec. 27 inclusive) Leave Bordon 0.00 mm. 12.00 noon -45 p.m. 7.15 p.m. Lea e Tormentlne 10.15 p.m. 2.30 p.m. 6.00 p.m. 8.30 p.m. I‘. E, I.—N. S FERRY SERVICE Leave Wood Islands 7.00 a.m.. 10-39 p.m., Z p.m. '5.30 p.m. Leave Caribou 8.45 n.m.. 2.15 p.m., ant p.m.. “L15 ‘pan. ‘Cronin! will be rnarlc on I-‘ri ay, Saturday and Sunday only. AIR SERVICE Charlottetnu-n-Summcrsldc Moncton Leave Charlottetown 6-35 a. III-i 12.45 . m. LeasPc Summerslde 7J0 u. m.: 1.20 , III. Leave Moncton ll a. up: and 6.10 p. m. Dally except Sunday. 0:.‘ < -uu;,...-..-..._.;._- e44; ‘a.