The SUMMERSID AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE liE WESTERN GUARDIAN EMT-Mrs. John Pond. M Watt lire“ lut-Phom fill ‘G SUMMERS lDIl-ud PBINCI COUNT! “m, subscriptions. Advertflng should be left with Mn. In“ m Guardian my In will" “"17 at any of the Iouvwhig non; l.n mersidev- '"»,~.11.:::~ai-.~..."::-::..'~.. Guutrllln will bl d u flay Bl 20 ellveted perdayorlilepcrweek. Gourlle; l) t _ "Hi 6115:.‘ g1" c3525."; Io a li m gnmm unntmzlia m m1, leGrlFVfi; :1’ u m; order to the boy responsible for IIOIIVQIIA] on you ma“, 1 n l: reserved for nan :?tl'o€:|u::lGl'lil but livcrtlllnl I ngwsy nature may be Insert- “ My cents a word strictly Ill!- tii . ihla lll advance. > Ma's FOUNTAIN qll-‘uililllcoi or college at Tay- i-gmg ca" Kensmgwn. s0 thing wwdcr ffijgIih-gd aching feet, less- _111111 aiiyéyquligsfiyatisbggig; "llggllxdglllidttf, September 1st, ii A M‘ ‘m no Illdgé-a-ao-u. ____. IECEIVED a new M- m‘ dust proof zvzxlen- “lu” m“ Stem L-371-8-80-2i. é‘- T M J.» 0UR__ as. _.u.»\(.1.~1R-\1h$(3 _ ~»a1c Darby held court 0n “i115 1mi1111g when n mun from the i", w“; province was ciiilrged y.‘ "Qguc of intoxicating liquor ‘m [fund guilty and a fine a 25.11111 months in 1811- 55/911118 1mm ihc vicinity of Borden mbyoilllill. before the magiii-Fflie- " 1) NU G1 l!" w swadng a‘ (ll nllillii articles iIjOIII I 11511 '*;$J]§oi1.111, 11nd was given 5W0 tlillilc 111 lli€ county lull. 5 Jsuizxinritrtii ON WEDDING vs1\u1s.11u.‘ -- M1" mzllfilu 1 1, . __ , _ . . 91y \\i‘il\.lll‘,' aniiiitisaiy by ‘Iilslldfi ~19 l,_--,11<-, who 1s licud Mi T655 '11..» d1i1111g-r00n1 0f m9 Prince ‘ward lsullili Muslim“ 11W DRY-Y . a phigfhdsflVe shOwer and the 355., 1110b ill the stall‘! private "'liitl-l'nnlll. Aiier cmlml! atlnii-m" 91 [ilacvs the PBTW drove w m, ,11l.111 ior a "weenie fry.“ The iiti- 11nd crooni received some very rely giizs. ‘Those assisting witii the . Mrs, liar/cl Macucan, s, Marjor ‘rredenick, Miss Cath- llllé 0111111011110 and AVL>§§‘ 1' w; cut-b iiilllili, Alis. DflllnCh was firm- 11‘ .111 hiiznbcth Aoums, daugh- ' 111 llurtweii Condom, of '1'.111ul V11..1y. 3 _l..\ll(il-ll.\' ATTENDED FUN- RAL.--l.1c iuiieriil service for Mrs. .1111 .\11i1..1:~.111, who passed away -1\ 111 the Prince County , 1.111,.- hcld on Wednesday 111.111 1110 lionic of her sis- lluv Muilllflii .\i1-1\1-1i11-.i homestead. where -' no was born) lo st. Mali- nli, luukora. Rev. DY‘- 1, lcbrnted the solemn ln the sanctuary < iicr Butler, Charlotte- 11 oi the deceased. Four 1v and two cousins . Llhiifib to its last FCSHHK lacc. l‘l1u were: Mcssrs, Harold iiiiiigaii, itory Mulligan, Alfred ..r11_\", Luiuivit Hugues, Geo. Power 11d “Ullliihi McKenna. Interment as 111 inc Qtllltll/Uly adjoining tiie ‘lurch. S -RETL'R.\'S FROM CONVEN- ' '. W. A. Currie and Mrs. iiiuiiril convention of Y‘s s, .\lr. Currie, who is g VYHUY for the Maritimes, 1i 11ml the convention was g." atwncled and very Some delegates came - India, Bulgaria and . Currie was speaking cprcseuiutlve from Bui- 11-‘110 said that Britain would ‘ ' " Germany and ivcic milling every effort to mm an outbreak of war in the alkriiis 11s it would be of gTeat cisadviiiungc 1.0 Gg-rmgny 1nd 1;- Iil- l: wus not known what had bccoiue of lhc clubs of Poland, Gvriuiiuy- 1111<l llsily. There are sev- eral 11m‘ clubs in the United States, Canada and Australia. The ncu-_i11:vr11.1lio1ial president is F. Stinicyi JflliiPS of Sudbury, Onta- rio. .\i1' Claude Smith of Char- luzcionui was elected international drcc. 1', 3 -civcs ENTERTAINMENT - 110 Covic, veteran of the last var il-llii iiow s resident of Swamp- “lfl- Mild-K. gave a splendid en- ifitfillilli i lust night in the Town ila...s:.1.1\'11ig moving pictures in idol llli“ Boy Scouts camp. Mr. 9011c lvsltiuti 1n Summerslde afew N15 ago and was warmly wel- comed by old friends. The pic- tures $ll(/\\‘il included the depart- {if of llle first boys to go from e lmmi at the outbreak of the 1" bcr Day sports at _B .. 4 last your, as well as mullliifi over Europe", pictures of P: worlds fmir, and many oth- u-‘ehlbiiii. Wuisloe J. Lidstone, n. Sm r of the Prince County Boy u] lit Council, moved a. vote of mania l0 M1". Coyle on behalf of “f5 ibis and citizens. Mr. and m; Styli‘ n-c guests of Mr. and ‘ ~- lured Kelly. Mr. Coyle was mfliliifr 0f the flying corps in ‘in M; War and had two brothers M ucre killed on active service, etatelullll‘ iritlnlng in the United oi-ho-R air force st Texas and the “n: in {lotion in France. One m "1 Pilliiil. served with the fr" Yviian forces and another in ~ iiling corps. B Personals ___s.. 5M1: and Mrs. Wm, Mann of Euinmcrsidc. and M155 Mae England mnitiiughlilivrsrrllig: on a motor trip to ,,*§f;ina'u1s1i ‘Mrs. Freddie Watfon, iiopdm in~q§rli§ogre spendlnl thei; yixfrclggilpucsiélcérei sorfi of Mr. said lééagailcuilv for Tgifatgwlélilsiu? .111 Air Force. ‘ibis Evciyiimlvoodner. of Rusti- nd‘ i“ :1 recent visitor to Bummcré l 5 described as —8Ell' our piendld new aggorg. mall? 01 Hi1 I055. tweezers, scis- sors. and n p . (3 11 8W6- lp m (Lmsieiia-ggiz. —l-'INAL CLEARANCE SALE on all our summer footwear, every pair must go. Big range of ladies white shoes at 95 cents a pair. Now is the time to buy. Sheen & MacImils. Summerside. 1,373, —SERVICES on the Bedeque Uni- t_ed Church Charge for Sunday, lililbembél‘ 1st are as follows:- Bcdegue 11.00 A. M. Cape Traverse .00 . M. Albany 7.30 P, M. Rev. ialph W. Barker, Minister. L-309-8-30-1l. -AOCEP’I$ POSITION. - Miss flOIZlOIiG MacCallum hiis resigned 1e1- position on the_teach1ng stuff of he Summerside High School, and "ins accepted a position in Quebec agi/éfii $31050"? Calllbeck has n e n . teaching staff. ‘er D use on W5 —RETURNED ll0ME.—Mr. Eru- e-s Mulligan. who was ciilicd to 1111-. Is and on account of the illness and of sllxeqilelli 1190111 0f his Wife. has Te-ilmed t0 his home iii Detroit. He W55 "ccilmpunicd bv his little sou. Ernest Donald. who i5 six yours (f aile- Tilfl iymiiiilily 0f Island friends is extended to Mr. Mulligan in l1 s sad bereavement. Th:- lnto Mrs. Mlfliiimn was home on a visit to her aged mollier, Mrs. Rose Mac- Kenna when she was fakon ill, s _______i____ Kensington And Vicinity Mr. I-folils Cameron W35 u. r9. cent visitor to Indian River, M155 Aletha Somers spenv, ‘he gsakend at her home in Pleasant Mr. and M; Percy I-Infcly 111,11 two sons Gordon and Donui." 11.1w. returned heme from a vial: uith' Mr. Hatelys sister Mrs. MacLeod. Mount Pleasant Miss Thelma Cameron has rc- turned home from visiting wlih her grand parents Mr. and Mis James Somers, Pleasant Valicy Mr. Fred MacDonald of Crapuud was a visitor to Indian River re- centiy. Hc 1v .1 rd Mr. Kenneth Home Clifford Gallant ucroinpanisd by the Misses Elna Hately and Maude MiicLccd motored to Ncvv Annnu on Sunday evening. Pte. Emmett Young of the C.A SR, Amherst, N.S., was n rciuui visitor to Kensingtoii [he giics; oi‘ Miss Violet Cameron. Mr. lfaroldkWiilsh of Summer- Bldg was a business visitor to Ken- slrigton on Tuesday. Miss Mary Ready, R.N., of Hall- fax, N.S.. who is on ii lioldny at her home in Kcnsingiou is rc- ceiving a warm welcome. Mrs. Marshal] Carr and son, Ro- bert, are visiting in Charlottetown with Mrs. Carr's sister, Mrs. P1001191’ mery. Mr. William Rmidy‘ and Ml‘. Sterling Beaten of Charlottetown were in Kcnsington Wcdncsday on business. m. Frank Arnctt of Summer- side was s business visitor to Ken- singtoii Wednesday. Mr. Donald Reeves and son. Roy, are visiting with their grand par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murray, Bedeque. Mrs. Sydney Murray of Kildare Cape and Miss Siunmerside have returned to their respective homes after l1 visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rcevrs Kenslngton. H. Income Tax Adjustments For War Firms OTTAWA, Aug. 20—(CP)—Busi- ness firms entering into conlrncls to provide war essentials to the Dominion or hcr allies will not bc called upon to pay income t-ax on the full capitol expenditure on plflnl, and equipment which will have no value nftcr the war. A "war contracts depreciation board" has been created to rule upon lhc amounis which may bc written off. Revenue Minister Gibson todny announced formation of the board which will be headed by MY- J05- tice Charles McTaguc of ilic Sup- reme Court of Ontario. His asso- ciates on the board are Francis Henry Black, a chartered account- snt of Port Arthur, Ont... and Rob- ert Ilibrrier Burns, n11 official of the income tax brunch. Otinwn- It will be the duty of this b00111 to decide what contracts may be “war contracts. to ascertain the capital expcndiiurcs involved in executing such con- tracts, and to determine wluit. purl of mo}; capital expcnditurcs will have no reasonable uCSt-lvi" V011"- snch capital investments as iirc deemed to be essential execut- ing a war contract but which uiii have no reasonabic value uhrn iiv‘ w“ lg over. shall be coiisldcrcd entitled to special (l0pl‘(‘f‘lf\l'.0ll ni- l , th minister said. °$°°m£ which will 1101i i“ and Mr. t Una Murray of: i Maritiuie Baptist Women's Missionary Union In Session SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Aug. N- (OPi-Preeentation of y, life mem- bership in the United Baptist Wo- mens‘ Missionary Union of the Maritime Provinces was made w Mrs. W. G. Clark, Frederictorhwlfe of New Bums-wicks Ileutaiant- Governor, at last night's session of the Union's 33rd annual conven- ion. Dr. 1B. Mchiurin, Tororimgeri- eral secretary of the canmim _Bllpli$t Foreign Mission Board, said in an address that continued mis- sionary endeavor was necessary in time of war. He referred to the wars devastating effect on foreign missions and paid tribute to Great Britain for assuming responsibility for same missions which other- wise could not carry on. The general treasurer reported gicatly increased giving in the past years. Receipts for foreign mis- sions amounted to $35,037 and for home missions to $01,933. These, with a previous balance and re fund, made a total of $®.75'l, leav- ing a balance of more than $20,- 000. 0ut 7,000 Pilots Annually By Ross Munrn Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 29—(OP)— As a major feature of the prepared- nrss drive the United States is savlfily (lrvelcping an air traiiimg plan to turn out 7.000 pilots a year for the Army Air Corps. The scheme is somewhat similar to the British Commonwealth Air Train- ing Plan bud it was intimated in nfiic iii military’ circles here that ilic two plans could be coordinated if the ncccssity arose. In addition to the pilot training program, the United States also will train 3.600 g-unner-bombardlers and navigators annually, This drvclcpmcnt, is to provide airmen for the 10,000 combat and iiuiiiiug planes being built for the ‘Uuztrd States Army and Nay; at present, and for the steadily in- crczisliig production of aircraft plnnntd for the next two YGars, 1g lis cxnrcicd by the administration ‘that a productive capacity of 36- 00i pfimc‘ a yr-zir will be reacnsd 1 durm; i942. l Wcv-hlnglnn looks 0:1 Prcsxlcnt ‘Rnnscvrlt as :1 "navy man" bu: he EllCWs r1 pririlculurly keen interest in the progress of the Army Air Corps. 1h:- princi-pal a11- arm The Uiillcd Sintcs has no separ- aic 4111' force. ' At a press conference. Mr Roose- velt d. usscd plane productmr. and air training. He knew all the aus- wcrs and lriligcd with enthusiasm of pFCgTPSS made. DOW?) at the War Doparimcnt. they say the Presi- (lcnl r-eniizca and sympathizes villi, the piwilciris of building up tho llll" PUFFS. Pfllllllfy training for pilots is conducted at i8 civilian flying schools, scat iered through the Snuih and which will be expanded 11s the program grows. Ten weeks primary tralniniz is given at those schools imd then the flying cadets who qualify go on to air training centres where they revolve 10 weeks basic training Inl- lowed by another l0 weeks ad- vanced instruction and then five weeks spccnllzcd work in new ccnibal. pianos. 'I‘i1is 35-\vvok course is about 10 wccics- lnrigcr than the Canadian ccurse for air fighters but it. dif- fer- lltflo in essential characfcr The specialized training is then given student-pilots at three air training contres located at Ran- dolph Ftcld, San Antonin. Texas. Ml\\’\\'(‘ll Field at Montgomeyr. A121,, and Mcffctt Field south of San Francisco. The clziss which entercd the civilian primary schools last Aug. 3 will complete its training a4 the _ih1'oc training centres in April, i941, with an estimated 475 gruduat. in: as military pilots The war Department also has entered into agreemieni with Pan American Airways to tram R50 flight-navigation cadets in long- rnngc navigation technique during tlm next 14 months. HEADS BIBLE MEET Rev. Jos. L. Lilly. preeidcut 0f u“; (tathnllc Biblical association of America and professor of scripture st Si. Thomas scmlna y, Denver, (Jul. lle will. participate in the annual meeting o! the association in Tnmntn. T105122; nus ¢.F1;aavi"w'eu.m will mnke lls headquarters in 0t- iawa, will dotrrmine the imnuai mic of (lcprcclaflon that may bl‘ allowed in each case. England First Surgeon In R IDNDON, Izig.—Woa.rin the blue uniform of u. surgeon cuten- Iuit in the R..N.V.R., Dr. Genevieve Rcwcastie. former President of the Oath lc Women's League was dec- orated by Cardinal Hlnsley on Wednesday with the Papal Cross "Pro Ecclesia. et Pontlflce." The ceremony 1n Archbimcps House, Westminster, was attended by officials of the C.W.L. Dr. Rcwcastle is the first woman to hold her rank 1n the Royal Navy. Cardinal Hinsley said that Dr. Rewcastle had proved herself a devoted and faithful wife, a. won.- derful mother and a wonderful worker for God and the Catholic cause in this country. His Emin- llew Air Raid Alarms llsed In Britain _ coupon. Aug. 30—(GP)-Ne'w u. s. "air raid warning tactics were in effect today in an effort to save Londoners sleep and reduce the number of fulsc alarms which said armament workers unto sliclterS and disrupt production each time an enemy bomber nezirs. Hereafter, in hospitals, factories 11nd public service stations a "Pi"- ple" light warning vyillbe uses as 11 standby signal prcliminurv to the “red” flash WhiCh is equivalent to the sound of sirens. v This measure perhaps cxplazris why London aulhontics did 110i immediately sound the sirens even though Nazi raiders were lizvfgririg near the ca-pital last lllgill ZUlG this IIIOTDIDE. The Daily Herr d, commending the new uolicv. aairnitcd the pubic would undergo "unavoidable " wiih ilie new svsiem but exc lirlief HYIlOXLS would cndM-e “I-f sirens went off in Bvery area ECICS: which the raiders fly a handful of raiders could stop pro- duction everywhcrefl the paprr said “and several million people would lose their sleep to no P111’- pose.” Sees Roosevelt StrongOpponent To Nazi Aims DES MOINES, 1a., Aug. 29-—(APl —Hcnry A. Wallace tonight culled upon the voters of the United States b0 curb Hitlcrls “desluns a- ,giiinst this hemisphere" by re- ielecting President. Roosevelt. Formally accepting the Democra- tic nomination for Vice Pfflslflfllll- here in his hometown. the former secretory; of agriculture charged the Republicans with being "the appeasement party in the Uniied States today." Titling the speech "The New Fight for Freedom," Wallace de- clared the United States "must face the fact that the dictators have dcilniie designs against this TCUAR Former C. lV. L.. Head In’ Woman oyal Navy encepraiacdtlupastworioflie C.W.L. and its present work for the sailors, soldiers and airmen. The ‘present National President, lady inefride Elwes, said that Dr. Ftewcasties work had been im- mensely successful. Miss Kathleen Baife, c. former National President wnsfatulated . Rewcutlo on her Papal honour and spoke high- ly of her work for the Dengue sud other Catholic causes. Expires-sing her thanks lo the Cardinal and her colleii of the league, Dr. Rcwcaste assured them that she would always be mindful of the O.W.L. mid help it in any way in hei- power. (Summerside Pioneer please copy) ‘Pound Improves, Dollar Unchanged YORK, fl—(AP)4I‘lie i-Yfldms dfi the foreign exchange market here. Other European currencies held unchanged as did the Canadian dol- lar which remained at a. disoounz of 12 1-4 cents. (Ottawa Foreign Exchange Control Board rate 9.09 —9.91 per cent discount.) The Hon Kong and Shanghai dollars derided .02 and .07 of ii cents respectively, . $50,000 Taken From Airways Strong Box PORT OF SPAIN, 'I‘rlIilda.d, Aug. 29—-(CP Cablcl-Theft 0i $50,000 in newly-mined gold from a. strong box in Pan American Airways‘ quarters here was reported to pol- ice today. The nuggets and gold dust were owned by 11 woman in Cayenne, tlic FTciich pc-nal colony on the South American coast, who “'21s shipping them by plane to the Na- tional Bonk in New York City. The gold was lying in the box ivith about $150,000 in diamonds and oilicr valuables. These were not izikcii. The cold arrived here last nigh! from Cayenne by plane, and was placed overnight in the padlockcd b . Today‘, tho two padlocks w "c found to have been sawii through. The strong box was in the alr- lincs mail room. a small building on the seaward end of llic ccm- pi.n_v‘s pier hcrc. The thief appar- critly gained entrance by using a. ladder to scale a low wall. Police said an employee oi’ the airline had been arrested. The gold was not reccvered. NOT MODERN WEAPON MELBOURNE-MOP) - An arch- er brought a long bow and a half l. dozen arrows to the Dolice for a. ruling whether they should be WE- istcrcd as instruments of wur. The answer was no hemisphere." "'I‘hclr tactics here as in Europe are to divide and conquer," he said. "They hope by piopagrinda and bartering agreements to set one nation against another. Out of the confusion which they hiiyccre- sited they hope to build political povcer and eventually military pow- er. "They hope to get rid of the un- yielding Rooscvel ." Wallace said he did not “wish to imply that the Republican leaders are wilfully and conscious- ly giving aid and comfort. to Hit- ler." 1 "But I want. to emphasize that replacement of Roosevelt. even if it were by the most patriotic lead- ership that could be found, would cause Hitler to rejoice. I do not believe the American people will ler wants to see defeated.” Malxitalning that PresidentRoos- evelt has "understood the Hitler menace from the start," Wallace declared:- ' "Powerful elements in our oppo- sition will, if the Rcpubllcariscome into power, force us to make one economic concession after another to the totalitarian countries. "These appeasers will have their way if the Republicans wiii: be- cause they have contributed large- ly, both politically and financially. to the Republican cause. These people bclievc the Republicans in power would give them profitable business with a German-controlled Europe at the earliest possible mo- ment.“ Those who stand for business appeasement with Germany, lie continued, “are the backboncevcn When you smack your lips and say. . . P YOUR breakfast doesn't make your momh wilful‘, it can’! give you the extra energy you need. So insist on Kellogg's Corn Flakes, the breakfast iliai does these three vital things. First, the very thought of the glorious llzivuur rouucs your sleepy appetite. Second, they are iflfll-pllCktckl \\ iili essential energizing “carbohydrates? '1‘/1irrl, (he) lii-ip keep you going through hours of work. So gel several packages right away. Proycn firs: in flavour, Kellogg's take only 50 seconds to prepare. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. You'll gel‘ from your breakfast all the oomph you want! llllOGGi FIRST FOR FLAVOUR say house- wives anil cxpcriv, 11m! ln 1i ftCtiil survey across (ianmla- illlll\k'\\ l\l'\ YUpUHUll ilicir familicsprcfcrrcil l\\ll(ll ~i 5 m lasncainu any ciihcr liraiul iii corn 1i.1i.<--. incuiiiiiii-ii. And rlic iraincd cxlwl 1 ]\.'ll.ill‘\ iii icd-insicrs, coffee-blunders, nlivfv, s.1_y xiii.- sziuic. l-nr lnsiiincc, Mr. j. M. ( mhrmc, bupcriurcn- dent ofllui11sl.i111i1c1i.l.1 1111s fur ilicir fine (Onfctiiimarirs, ri-pui 'll11.~ comiiiinns wcrc srrici, flit’ icsii riial, lvui ilicrc was no dnuhf ofihu n Milli Kciinug-‘s rail-d firs: for flavour.“ '1 akc .1 iip innu ilic i-xpcris. And “lien you v2.11 0111, ask fur Kellogg's in the wax-vyr.ippc1.l iuil/i/i/m/l mcksgc. SO ECONOMICALI Only 11 fcw pen- nies m give the whole family breakfast or supper. Have you iricd Linurla‘: fa- vouriic cereal in the new family-size package.’ Ask your grocer. m. <__- .1. l i 1 elu- r-n. It was Field day nboiirrl thc s. s. Samaria for 13a young refugees from fir“! Bill-ill‘ “any dncked h, NH,- \~,,,k_ m- ihcy were greeted by lizirsliaii i fir... 1.111.... t. 1'» dcnt of fhr l‘. . (‘oiiiniilico for tho (‘are of Lurnprmi lliililicn. iii-s pllblllllfl . arms zirnunzi SlY-_\f‘i\"~fllll Gwcmlnlyii Kcll and Gcoffrcy- A. .\P\v.inid.. also six. ulirn turn their backs on lih&._l118.l.1._H“i:_ . MACHINE TOOL CONTROLLER Thomas Arnold, machine-fool controller by the fed- eral department of munitions. Mr. Amold ls president of the Citadel Merchandising Corp, Ltd" a. v- crnment owned company, w osc of machine tools lvallable for this country. lle is also chairman of the Manitoba Steel Foundries, Ltd" and of Commercial Alcohols, Ltd. Ho is president of Taylor and Amoid, Ltd. and a director of Algoma Steel Com, Ltd. Mr. Arnold was born In Scotland in 1881 and came though unwiillnglyz of the most to (his country when he will six dangerous of all fifth columns. lcYP-‘IPS 01d- BRINGING UP FATHER N-I WANT ‘IOU TO TO OUR COOK - SHE WAS REALLY SASSY TO ME THIS MORNING ' . Q k i940, liq Fniurvu sprain», l" , Wnvlil "m. 11w 4 NOT OKLV GOIN’ of Montreal, who has been appointed Canadian business it ls to increase the supply ' l J x, NEW You“? Aéhmm. Atlantic Ocean (‘Cflfl U nited State: cars 57 - o -. IIATIERAS m"; . 11g mil" ‘ CHARLES 1v , H, d“ J 801'". . . J 3 MILES lxiuk rol- . \ .ir"i in i~'»~1i1n.1|>.1":;l1l,~ ‘i111; .\llll‘l‘ll‘.ll‘l iuurisls, l-uf h)‘ drfciiw 3 ony of Bcriiiuiiii. l_\i11;; 1 "l, 11s shown mi map. lcfl. licrmuilifs ( nl-mial . make amihh“. 1,, m,- r, _ m, 1m. r lmec, zin air liiisc in tlic Grcnt Sound of ilrrniiiilu. Naval hasrs. puwiiily ill liuzu- lluynl .\'1u-_\~ Dovkynrvl, may nlsu he ln-ascd lo .'\Il\\‘l‘l(‘l\. I Spotlights-d. Iiiii in" llll“.l\llil‘~,\i'l' ‘ lii l By (ivory/yo Jlinllii/iua OH- biOTHlML-I JUST CANiE; IN '10 011' A