our
crown
and
to
our
battles."
Either
For
Or
Against
Mr
.....J
IU.
fl
the
greatest
cam
ln
tne
mattet
Ef
Immigration.
The
"Fifth
Col-
HUimr
was
was
nnn
one
nf
or
IVio
me
crri.atf.el;
IIC
Shmilri
Via
ha
VinelfflMfin
.
v
tjv
IVUIVWV.V
iawjt
it.
And
after
the
war
Is
mcy
should
be
taken
back
J.
tramP
steamer
to
the
country
f
v
ney
came-
'CS.
WP
;
i'jnl
WHiir.
UU..llnn
mmuiroi
nn
Vint
ni.L
She
the
task
of
nf
the
the
of
Nntr,,
must
be
people
of
out
'today
and
the
problems
to
3
of
our
belief!
,
loyalty
-
to
future,
each
do
ng
hto
wh.
grt
share
In
the
victory
.
bound
to
come
ana
tne
days
which
would
ue
ocyuuu.
War
SAVINGS
CEnTIFICATES
.u
,rc
nf
his
address,
Mr.
in
me
kwu.v
w-
.,k,iw
Maltland
Maltlana
said
saia
there
men.
was
something
greaiesi
.
-Problems
in
the
United
States
to-
cise
which
all
could
do
and
that
W
Here
j.
.u.'.
.
!ntr
certlflc
certificates.
in
savings
Canada
also
was
the
to
buv
war
Looking
Into
Tuberculosis
Among
Indians
was
"fifth
Column"
Mn.i
famiiu
!.
.nn..-
iwnif
of.,
what.,
many
I
.
........
I
WHUl
,,.11.11
VVU
wo
ui
iOflffn
lOTFlffn
n-lMl
i
l
i
i
I
I
I
I
o.i
viigui
wnu
nau
piuiitxi-
pa
it
here
were
fully
loyal
but
..-
,;n
rtnlnir.
that
Is
111.
little
juuiib
inc..
------.
enough.
We
should
rerncmu,
....
nn,
ou
ivijriii.
x.i
every
'
'
ceriHikuic
davs
nf
......
..it
.
.
iu.
t-rrlflr
bur-
Last
Rites
For
Damase
Sigouin
Well
Known
Pioneer
and
Exservlcc
Man
of
Prince
Rupert
Laid
at
Rest
Yesterday
Afternoon
The
funeral
of
Damase
Sigouin,
Great
War
veteran
and
pioneer
resident
of
Trlnce
Rupert,
took
place
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
parlors
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers.
The
Canadian
Legion
of
the
British
Empire
Service
League
was
in
charge
-
know
ji
is
a
CaSe
ot
ennui
that
much
easier
uic
---
i'w
us
or
asalnst
n
Thns(
hi'.n
nt
ii-int
some
arc
bearing.,
tBrir,nrp
.n
mv
ias
resDCCts
ilnst
u
shm.M
cr.
nnlv
in
j
ii
i.
n
ntv
that
must
gO
Oil,
.
imnrilvo
nrfrirexl
was
civCU
I
-
u.ivu.u
fcv
"-"y
iviiu
i.
u
h
wuj
I
.ii.
i..
,w
w
l"ne
place--the
Internment
camtJ.'
oh
nn
Ui.
thn
service
ln
the
parlors
by
26.
2.
vtv
'
Mr,
Maltland
felt
there
was
"!Fathcr
Champagpe
who
also
con-neccsslty
of
taking
any
men
who;
ductcd
the
graveside
ceremony.
enlisted
in
Bnusn
uuiuihu
i
cugier
w.
j.
nance
swuuucu
hp
nrnvinee
for
military
,.,,.,
post
.
training.
Every
condition
neces-j
Tne
paiibearers
were
WUliam
Sul-sary
laaiv
......
iui
for
i.n
training
uauiuib
m
ni,
ti-qs
was
available
nvu
luic
..v.-.
here.
..iron
Uvari(
niu..,
charlei
rnnrp.
w..-..v
Brooks,,
..r.itis.
.
II.
11.
C.
v.
--
Moles,
iviuito.
-
.
Only
Mront
V.
i.
j
ii
inVn
In
tnkfl
the
!
,t
Tlti.;
'.iiiaUlo..
TT
nnrnptt.
and
IUU.
...io"i
--
-
...v...,
"
npnnl.
.
Jig
UCI1CYCU
.
Ui.iiu
win.
marcn
.lorwaiui
-
n.i
wlth
u.
ln
the
faih
rui.
fifn
(Continued
on
Pane
Four)
L.
dagnon.
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
be
connnea
alone
l0.
Vancouver,
0ne
,
the
princlpal
purposes
of
I.
;
i
'iherr
force
brutalltv
and
ruth-
mwiorce.
oruiauiy,
ana
ruin-
this!
w
Westminster.
....
...
...
n.
I
c.,ct,i
in
Prinr
nnrwrt
discipline.
He
has
Uken!
ie.
"
"
'
u
&
1
.
Tri".-
"
.wLTJita-M
nr
from
th.
vn..n
nnl.
A
"r-!1?
"
.
xr--.
IWOf,
provinciar5eBrewry"ftnu
t
jniy
nwv
'
"'.'.
Jri
.n,aiH
nut
thrwilrt
h
tiullt
"tin
t-m.
rrmanv
Ihp
rlffht
tn
think
tn
"f""
.
.
.
r
L
inunisier
ui
cuummuu,
wiiu
.
K
?.g
funded
on
the
backbone
of
agrl-
yesterday.
enroute
to
Atlln
".
".uo
"
k"c'.
'
WB
:w
rnuur
cuuure
with
wun
Industrial
lnuujwiiu
comde-
'"'"H":-,
district,
hi
.
company
m,n
h
in
il.
..
l..
witn
Hon.
w.
.
nu
uir
cin
nn
in
wnni
inpv
..
menc-
M
tnc
same
ume
of
is
neeas,J.
Asselstlne.
minister
mines,
9
Se
told
told
tn
to.
h
da
.Now
v
teh-n
When
lndl-
irti
nf
....,
snmlld
he
.tudied
anc3!.:
,
,,
tm,,Hnn
.
al.t(.U.,n!"
.Sney
Sh0ld
be
given
a
better
tubs
ang
tr
in-
bit
inn
ihV
I.
w.
Z
chance-
Tnere
was
no
reason
wl,y
dlans.
In
spite-
of
the
war,
Dr.
Vem
i,
r.ninJ
BrltUn
Columbia,
capable
of
pro-
Welr
stated
that
the
federal
gov-
rh.
n,
r
SL
mJlllSndwAn
aU
"S"11""1
Products.
ernmcnt
had
appropriated
funds
P,f
should
import,
as
she
had
done
which
permit
of
the
estab-
;
i?.n
,in
supfrlor"y-
Fr.ee
In
1938,
$13,000,000
worth
of
farm
iishment
near
Chilllwack
of
a
ta
can
better
meet
emergencies
,Mn
t,.,n,
.
.
.
j
n.i
fcin
Pronucw
-
--
ui
--siarge
nospuai
iu
uC
uku
thn
"
...
i.
1
,ir
I
to
iTlrTm
MuiUty
Z
the
capacity
,.
to
think
i
$2,040,000
'
of
hogs,
$1,438,689
of
of
ce
m
n,
$295o00
!i
"
Poetry.
$533,000
of
lamb,
$205,000
ivT
Fitv
ity
nn
on
the
h
sea
and
In
I
the
air
r:
.
in
the
treatment
of
tubercular
In
dians.
The
provlacial
government
having
already
gone
as
far
as
u
could
In
the
checking
of
tubercu
B
uo
demonstrated.
T.iere
Is
no
...
.
.
.j
.
.
i.
..
re
to
deny
it
When
the
time
.
'
Ural
nt
Khnr,9
of
foodstuffs
co-oneratlon
in
resDect
to
the
Fnies,
our
armies
will
show
that
"'.
Th
M,
Pan,ri:,
inMan,
n,rt
hPrnn,P
P.Pntlal
and1
But,
s,.
L
nn
.1
lnnH
'
...
j
1,1
would
oulu
be
ue
"""b
called
upon
after
the
I
that
has
now
been
made
available,
..
.
.
IUDtrlOrltv
continued
.
.
Mr.
Maltland,
,
the
wants
,...
n,
of
aisala
,
C,,H
nr
Dr.
w.ir
weir,
our
,,.
faith
f.i.v,
,
....
o.
war
"
to
"
supply
in
God
I
the
Is,
believe,
vpn
hpfnrf
the,
D.
Wei.
whe
the
north,
wlu
r
est
thing
on
our
side.
That
to--"--
M-
,nta
some
educational
nr'
:WCHh
"FXFii
liy
oflproblcms
including
school
consoll-
I
,
upon
he
hea
Th
meeting
m
men
.
are
Imbued,
a
faith
which
?In
n"nfa'
:aiiM
AnAM
,riatlon
nro,ects
onfi
of
these
be-
KT
UmeIlresiMlhVa't
Bodies
should
be
"set
up
toin
at
Ilatelten.
.
K
on
orfdVwe
ant
loe
tudy
the
problems
and
be
ready
,
Mr.
Asselstlne
is
on
mine
Inspec-
:Mr
Maltland
then
turned
to
the
to
.UPW
I
ne
"r"
.
nrMesshiB
!
In
Northern
British
Columbia.
.
beyond
the
war.
After
the
T
Jn
that
nroducU
the
ministers
expect
to
do
some
of
I"'
?M
durm5
the
war-
tnere
VZT:L:
rrh
inriav
should
be
'
their
travelling
by
aircraft.
pus
a
wider
and
a
more
far-
"V
:"";;"'
se.
xhusi
R
mng
vision
than
there
was
.V
inducer
would
lfre.
There
must
be
realization
",c
tfito
would
.
be
and
at
there
i,
a
tomorrow
and.
af.
e,
kept
up
i
tnat
other
tomorrows.
-Pf
-
Mlnt
ln
the
ne
must
be
an
evenness
oiiwc"
'
"u
;.
,
in
which
levebpment
across
the
whole
of
war.
Here
was
one
way
Injhich
laa
Mr.
Maltland
asserted
:uanaaiar
""".,
",..
I.Th
--.l
.
.
w
lliun
no.
tMPir
nCUUi,
"l-i"'
h-.-v
ywyic
who
carry
on
in
uana'
"'!""
.
V.
r.
the
me
peoDl
people
who
who
inherit
inherit
the
theW
"B
uiu..-v
IndlvlduaUty
L.
to
WEATHER
IN
JULY
Neither
Sunshine
or
Precipitation
as
Great
As
in
1939,
1939
but
neither
was
the
rainfall.
The
sunshine
for
the
month
Just'
ended
amounted
to
78.1
hours
as
compared
with
84.3
hours
ln
July
1939
while
the
rainfall
amounted
to(
2.89
Inches
as
against
3.57
Inches
ln
the
same
month
last
year.
So
far
this
year
sunshine
has
totalled
675.
hours
In
comparison
with
541.1
hours
In
the
first
seven
months
of
1939
while
the
rainfall
has
aggre
gated
41.79
inches
as
against
57.22
Inches.
The
weather
summary
for
the
month
of
July
this
year
Is
as
follows:
Highest
barometer
reading
at
sea
level,
30.414
on
July
3.
Lowest
barometer
reading,
Z9.t(
at
July
28.
i
Maximum
temperature,
71
on
July
Minimum
temperature,
45
on
July
Mean
temperature,
57.3.
Total
precipitation:
2.89
Inches.
Total
sunshine,
78.1
hours.
Maximum
wind
velocity,
22
on
July
2.
Halibut
Sales
V
American
Resolute,
40,000,
10.5c
and
7.5c,
Storage.
Bollnda,
27,000,
10.5c
and
7.5c,
"BOBS'."
SOUVENIRS
LONDON.
Aucust
l:
(CP)
The
had
been
cnnflned
to
barracks
and
Iw'ere
later
found
unconscious
be
side
a
gas
leak.
l
BIG
SPOUTS
FUND
MANCHESTER.
August
U
(CP)
v
Rnns.
hon.
secretary
of
the
iLord
Mayor's
Appeal
has
announe-
pA
that
over
S3H.5UU
nas
oeen
re
ceived
from
sports
efforts
In
aid
of-the
Red
Cross.
Sfcftt
eatherfoiecqsi
tomorrow's
Tides
Moderate
south
prince
Rnpert-
High
12:40
pm.
18.
It.
wlndJ.
par'
cloudy
and
c0l
lth
Low
6:23
am.
2.9
ft.
18:30
p.m.
6.9
It.
hoerJ.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRICE:
I
CENTS
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
1,
1940.
V
ar
Spheres
Are
Being
Extended
ENGLAND
IS
SOLID
...
.
it.Hiinv
.ill
i
r
ii.
i
b
Hon.
R.
I
Maiuana
ieiu
Why
Faith
In
God
Greatest
Thing
Intern
Founded
On
Force
Mint!
I
rail
Urcs
Conservation
Of
J
Rtsources
AS
war
r-uon
i
old
Endand
stands
like
a
rock.
Bitti
the
way
shell
always
stand.
very
message,
every
letter,
we
Retire
from
the
people
In
the
Old
Lnd
tells
Qf
their
confidence
and
fceir
fortitude.
No
one
believes
kit
the
time
will
ever
come
when
L
British
Emnlm
can
hp
over-
pen.
One
might
Just
as
well
try!
back
the
moon.
Ipush
So
declared
R
L.
Maltland
K.
C
iadtr
of
the
Opposition
In
British
"FREE
FRENCHMEN"
CELEBRATE
IN
LONDON
The
14th
of
July,
national
holiday
oi
France,
a
ah
celebrated
In
London,
England,
by
those
tree
Frenchmen"
who
are
still
deftn;
Ad
ulf
HUlei
d
his
Nazis.
General
De
Gaulle,
leader
of
the
"free
Frenchmen,"
Is
shown
here
inspecting
French
;
roops
In
London
on
Bastille
Day.
hlumhli
In
ariririvulni?
Ih
Prlnpl,.
.
iu.
j
i
.
i
...
--o
HllCIll
UU
U1C
UCVKIULUIICIH,
UUU
lujxrt
Oyro
Club
at
luncheon
following
of
those
beliefs
and
f
arlnaeftatr
Iff
Vt
1
0.rt
WO
Titlf
..
.
wiwmj
M
Miiaeais
wnicn
are
ours.
I
.
.
i
i
j
i
.
r
a
I
mere
amu
an
iavi
wu-
,
.
.
Our
people
have
a
superiority
'Maltland
declaredi
to
DuUd
up
aU
diupaclty
beyond
that
of
the
.
nn
an
BVpn
hn5).
"Z"
."a.
'.an
10
le"
in
British
Columbia
It
should
be
rawnj.emce
iw
Miner
nas
at-
...
m
npwp,onm.nt
,hod
not
mill
VI.
lnn.l.,
V...C
-nl.,
.-
WHKHWKWlKKHKHJIKKW
War
News
..
.
.,.
.
CHASING
RAIDER
.
LONDON
British
naval
craft
are
reported
oft
the
Brazil-Ian
coast
In
pursuit
of
the
German
raider
Narvik
following
her
escape
from
the
British
armed
merchant
cruiser
Alacantra.
TWO
ITALIAN
SUBS
SUNK
CAIRO
The
Royal
Air
Force
today
reported
Italian
troop
concentrations
in
the
vicinity
of
Kassafa,
Sudan,
had
been
subjected
to
ten
raids
within
two
days,
severe
damage
being
done.
Also
reported
is
the
sinking
of
two
Italian
submarines
by
British
planes
in
the
Mediterranean
last
month,
this
having
been
unreported
until
now
for
strategical
reasons.
WILL
GET
TO
BERLIN
LONDON
Major
General
G.
R-
Tearkes,
commander
of
the
Canadian
First
Division,
expressed
confidence
that
any
attempted
German
invasion
Of
Great
Britain
would
be
repelled
and
Canadians
would
realize
the
ambition
of
entering
Berlin
before
the
war
was
over.
"If
the
Nazis
come
tomorrow,
we'll
be
ready,"
..declared
Fearkes.
MANY
PLANES
DOWNED
LONDON
During
July
240
German
planes
with
600
men
were
brought
down
in
raids
over
England,
it
Is
officially
BLOCKADE
EXTENDED
LONDON
Great
Britain
yesterday
ordered
extension
of
the
blockade
from
the
Arctic
Ocean
to
Africa,
effective
last
night,
an
order-in-councli
giving
effect
to
the
policy
having
been
announced
In
the
House
of
Commons
Tuesday
by
Minister
of
Economic
Warfare
Hugh
Dalton.
In
future,
non-British
shipping
companies
must
agree
to
navicerts
in
order
to
enjoy
services
such
as
coaling
and
dry
docking
in
Great
Britain's
worldwide
ports.
Hotel
Property
Changes
Hands
daughter
of
Lord
Roberts,
the
fa-!
Prudhomme
Takes
Over
m-."dim!f
"
J?
Vmmercla.
Premises
On
First
ner
iuici
s
huj.v
Avenue
state,
lncludln.t
field
pieces
ana
Drescniauons.
io
.
.j
A.
J.
mn
s
a
q
as
scrap
in
the
war
effort.
u
"C.
B."
TOO
MUCH
CHELSEA,
Eng.,
August
1:
(CP)
Tun
vnunir
soldiers
were
court-
and
interment
took
place
m
tne
re-iartlalled
here
on
cnarges-
of
at,
turned
soldiers'
plot
at
Falrvlew,tpmDtinz
tempting
to
to
commit
commit
suicide.
suicide.
The;
They
Cemetery.
temetery.
There
mere
was
was
a
u
.tt.b
large
at-
ine
wen
miuwu
wiiiinv
wv.
nroDertv
on
First
Avenue
at
the
comer
of
Eiuhth
Street
and
has
Just
completed
an
extensive
re-(
novation
oi
ine
enure
prcinuc.-..
I
The
former
owner
was
the
J.
C
McLennan
estate.
It
is
not
Mr
Prudhomme's
intention
to
oper-
late
the
hotel
but
to
dispose
of
It.
AUSSIE
FISH
STORY.
SYDNEY.
Australia,
August
1:
(CP)
A
15-lnch
mullet
Jumped
five
feet
from
the
Clarence
River
through
a
porthole"
lntq
a
cabin
of
the
river
steamer
Mobngl,
The
crew
had
It
for
lunch.
S
0
VICIIV
The
han
on
railway
traffic
between
Nail-oceapled
and
unoccupied
France
has
been
lifted
but
telegraphic
and
telephone
communications
continue
closed.
Nail
and
Fascist
forces
are
concentrated
for
a
distance
of
eight
hundred
miles
along
the
Enjlish
Channel
and
Cay
of
Bhcay
coast,
supposedly
massed
for
the
inrasion
of
rnrland.
Whether
or
not
this
will
be
attempted
at
once,
however,
still
appeared
to
be
a
question.
BOMBI
NGCONTINUES
LO.NDOr
Lon
b.i
were
dropped
over
a
widespread
area
on
the
British
Isles
by
German
aircraft
again
during
the
night
and
this
morning
but
there
were
few
reports
of
damage
and
castialtier
althoush-
several
persons
were
killed
In
one
Instance
when
a
Herman
bomber
dived
through
clouds
from
a
great
heifht
and
bombed
and
machine-gunned
a
town
in
southeastern
England.
Many
of
the
bombs,
it
was
intimated,
landed
In
empty
lields.
Three
Nazi
planes
were
reported
shot
down
late
last
night-
Two
British
planes
failed
to
return
from
raids
on
Ger-nanji
Cutting
off
of
radio
stations
indicating
renewed
British
raidr
on
Hamburg
and
Bremen.
FREER
TROOP
MOVEMENTS
'
LONDON
So
as
to
permit
of
the
more
rapid
movement
of
troops
from
place
to
place,
General
Sir
Alan
Brooke,
commander-in-chief
of
the
British
Army,
announces
that
barricades
which
had
been
placed
across
roads
have
been
removed.
This
will
permit'
of
a
more
offensive
type
of
warfare
should
Invasion
of
the
British
Isles
materialize.
WAR
AT
SEA
LONDON
The
British
Admiralty
announces
loss,
as
a
result
of
aerial
attack,
of
the
destroyer
H.M.S.
Delight,
twenty-ninth
destroyer
to
be
lost
so
far
in
the
war.
The
Greek
tanker
Hermtone,
under
charter
to
Italy
and
carrying
oil
to
the
Dodo-canee
Islands,
has
been
sunk
by
British
naval
action
in
the
eastern
Mediterranean.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
New
York
6,
Detroit
7.
Boston
11,
Cleveland
12.
Philadelphia
4,
Chicago
3.
Washington
13,
St.
Louis
5,
National
League
Cincinnati
4,
New
York
5.
St.
Louis
3-17,
Boston
1-8.
Chicago
3,
Philadelphia
7.
'first
car
I
rvr
iimr
at
Manitoba
Farmer
Sends
Carload
To
Lakehead
WINNIPEG,
August
1:
Th
first
car
of
grain
from
the
1940
crop
In
the
Manitoba
district
was
loaded
this
week
atrMorrls,
according
to
B.
T.
Chappell,
general
superintendent,
Canadian
National
Railways.
The
farmer
was
P.
Ver-mette
who
shipped
the
car
consigned
to
his
order
at
the
lake-
head.
The
grain
was
grade
one
jbarley
and
weighed
43
pounds
to
the
bushel.
Victoria
Crosses
Awarded
To
Army
Two
British
Soldiers.
One
Dead,
Receive
Highest
Awards
for
Valor
LONDON,
Aug.
l-The
Victoria
Cross
was
awarded
to
Capt.
II.
M.
Ervine
Andrews
of
the
East
Lancashire
Regiment
and
the
late
Lancu
1
Corporal
Harry
NlchoHs
of
tha
Grenadiers.
They
were
the
first
tav.-ards
in
this
war
to
members
of
the
Army.
,
NEW
FOOD
TECHNIQUE
Britain
Well
Stocked
But
Selective
For
Conditions
LONDON.
Aug.
I:
(CP)
Great
1
Britain,
facing
up
to
the
strain
'of
war
and
continual
air
raids,
is
developing
an
entirely
new
food
technique.
The
days
of
eating
for
eating's
sake
are
gone.
The
people
lot
Britain
are
now
concentrating
on
many
of
the
foods
which
can
'definitely
help
them
to
withstand
the
various
hardships
of
war.
The
food
position
in
Britain
has
'rarely
been
better
ln
time
of
war.
.Although
it
is
naturally
impossible
'to
give
any
figures,
the
fact
remains
that
British
shops,
war
I
considered,
have
a
wide
variety
of
foodstuffs.
m
A
good
example
of
the
way
in
which
food
Is
being
used
as
a
war
weapon
is
provided
by
the
fact
I
that
fresh
milk,
oils,
fats
and
all
the
foods
containing
vitamins
A
and
D
are
now
being
widely
consumed
because
they
help
people
to
see
better
in
the
dark.
The
value
of
this
is
obvious
to
people
who
have
to
find
their
way
to
shelter
ln
the
darkness
just
De-fore
an
air
raid.
In
the
air
raid
shelters
of
many
large
hotels
there
Is
now
permanent
apparatus
for
making
a
quick
I
cud
of
tea
in
an
emergency
while
every
A.
R.
P.
depot
and
post
I
!
throughout
the
country
has
its
.electric
fire
and
kettle,
teapot
and
cups.
Tea
has
become
the
national
stand-by
for
air
raids
and
other
emergencies
despite
the
recent
rationing.
Waste
of
food
is
no
longer
tolerated
in
Britain
cither.
People
evacuating
their
houses
and
leav-lng
growing,
vegetables
in
their
gardens
are
now
asked
to
make
Some
arrangements
whereby
these
'
'
j
foods
can
he
collected
and
not
MAGISTRATE
FINED
wasted.
Such
DeoDle
are
asked
to
explain
OAnmrr,
waiea,
nuj.
i.
ri
-Chairman
of
Blaenavon
magls-.th
......
position
to
.
local
,
.
hospi
als,
i
boy
trates
for
five
years.
Dr.
Alfred
stuu,'s
'
'"'""
mv",
-
n
nwi
even
to
the
local
greengrocer,
and
collection
of
this
kind
charged
with
corruptly
offering
a,y
.
'are
known
to
have
been
put
in
gill
01
IJ
a
polite
oti6B"".
.
'
i
.liai.u.
This
new
war-time
food
tech-
TO
SAVE
PROPS
iilnno
la
nrnuW
nf
rnnstiWahlf
LONDON,
August
1:
(CP)
Eng..
benefit
already.
People
aw
Becom-
lish
farming
'districts
have
been
ing
suddenly
conscious
of
the
equipped
with
hand
fire-fish
ting
foods
that
will
do
them
realgood
.
,
.
.
-
1
....
.V.
.
,
i
,
i,
I
I
I
equipment,
mr
use
iu
tuc
me
ai
a
ume
wnen
national
pnysicai
grain,
crops
are
set
afire
by
Der-
fitness
Is
Of
the
highest
import-man
bombs
from
raiding
planes,
ance.
'V'S.'Si'l.
m