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( Urge Ont. Farmers Plain Early ": I or 1942 Seed Requirements Présidént Harvey Dahmer of the Twin City Labor Council presided at the meeting. tdlllrt,"t, ".ertartitcaiifiaysttt b/ rGi1GrTiiiiiriiiii" Eh: pla. - , on wages: had “absolutely no odbur from the mum. "2t.2atg1"g,'.'u,,. Mm... " m! Prsht “smut” Area oartr Monster Radishes’ On St. Jacobs Farm (I! We COW) ST. JACOBS-Large radishes grow on Mr. Henry Scheerer's tarp. bordering on the river. - One specimen was harvested weighing 11 lbs. and 10 ounces, and and measuring M inches in length. Another was Mt inches long. and not quite so heavy. Continuing, the resolution point- ed out: "Hitler and Mussolini came to power through a long series of promises aind hope and prosperity tof the workers. The workers ac- cepted the promises, only to find they had Naziism and Fascism. The government is proceeding along exactly the game lines of propaganda and deceit, and the Twin City Labor Council, mindful of the late of the workers in Ger- many and Italy, calls upon the national executive of the Canadian Congress of Labor to mobilize im- mediately the physical resources ot the organization to resist the on-: rush of dictatorship in Canada." Would Remove Labor Minister The labor council endorsed a re- solution from Local 80 of the United Rubber Workers of America (Dominion Tire local), which de- manded the removal from omen of few! .Mirister oil-mt 'aii'iFiii') Car Crash Near Kitchener Sends Four to Hospital (I, on - A car crash two miles east of Kitchener. sent four Guelph men to hospital on Monday night with severe lacerations and shock. The accident occurred on No. 7 High- way, and involved two cars and a truck. Provincial Constable Roy Spot- fard of Kitchener stated that the car bearing the four Guelph men crashed into the rear of a truck which was parked on the side of the highway for tire repairs. Po- lice said they are not yet certain who was driving the totally wrecked car. "By a series of orders-in-council, the government of Canada ha: double-crossed the workers of the nation, and now comes the crown- ing insult in the form of order-in- cogncil. 8253." the protest declared. The four injured men are George Farraro. Jules Brosseau, Charles Kightley and Antonio Cordelo. Dr. Louis V Lang attended the men in hspital and described Brosseau and Farraro as the two most seriously injured. He stated that the two men. together with Cordelo. suffered very severe head and face lacerations and that re- sultant loss of blood had been great. One may“ Injury. The protest is being forwarded to President A. R. Mosher of the Canadian Congree of Labor, and states that "in all civilized coun- tries, labor and trade unionism are, accepted as an integral part of the state, but in Canada the opposite it the case. I Seam Government Mm Strong condemnation of the re- cently-announced government or- der-in-council to freeze wages and grant a com-ot-living bonus to in- dustrial employees (No. 8253), was contained in a protest approved re- cently at Kitchener by the Twin Cily Labor Council. The second car involved in the accident was driven by ClareRei- tzel of Kitchener. according to Pro- vincial Constalho Spoftard. Reine] escaped injury, hut his car was damaged A - Driver of the truck Involved is Kenneth Copeland of Guelph, who told polirc hr was warning ap- proaching traftir to swing around tho truck. while his assistant. Archie Otto of Guelph. was jack- ing up thr, vehtclr to ttx a Rat tire, Copeland related tho oncoming Guolph car crashed into his truck and that the Impact swerved the car out mm Ihv middlo of the highway wht rv It "crashed into the adv at " Kitchvnvr- hound car Then " mung around min md pitched Into a six-foot ditch _. highway \xhnrr It 'chhod into the' Pte, Doyle of No l0 Training suhs of " Kltrhmwr- hound car Centre, Iit'"tf, guilty to the Then it swung around attain and charge. is vtctim has been in pltclmd mtn a swim! ditch" hospital since Friday night. when Constable Spoffard stated chareesroyle admittedly swung a fist to arr pending, He was assisted by the man's face The accused was Constables Edward Inch-c Ind 1 released on his own bail of $200 by Wm - Icahn-h J D “it. d M l% at Labor Countil Attacks Government Bill 'rrrIi; WATERLOO CmiONHiiE v34. M, No. 45 Guelph Car Strikes Truck. Then Cal-cells Into Another Car Before Crashing Into Ditch. Condemn Price all Wage Fixing Bill; End: Motion Asking Removal of hbor Minister, (I! '"" um") 1 Council itnttlly agreed to refer ithe matter to the municipal board ‘for ruling as to whether or not the section in question is a residential district. Mayor W. D. Brill ex- lpressed the belief that the area lwas"? residential glistrict only, - "We have no desire to hinder industrial progress in Waterloo, but we would like to keep the in- dustries where they belong," a deputation spokesman declared. A representative of the plant in question assured there would be no odour from the establishment, and that no noise would be heard out- side the plant doors. woodworking punt . W 7% alilll'fll'irl'lh/)rt',),iltltttut1'i A late} trurtiti/1ocal Canadian Legion branch was Bled when Delegates presented ‘a petition signed by 2t hruseholders who view with alarm the intended esutttistuytrnt ir? their district of a W, . . .orkpiii AGVi Leading Dairyman Claims Discussions Not Helping Farmer TORONTi-."An over the coun- try, meetings are being held on the "Milk question" on ways and means as to how to reduce the cost of living. with milk coming in for the larger share of the discussions. Yet all the while the dairy farmer goes on producing this largely dis.. cussed product at no increased price to him," said Harry Scott of Norwich, at a meeting held in To- roto today. "At the same time the cost of living for the farmer has increased, and this point many people fail to comprehend." "It was a case of mistaken Iden- tity, The accused apparently struck the wrong man." Crown At- torney W. P. Clement stated in po- lice court at Kitchener on Wednes. day in the use of Pte M F. Doyle, 1m. charged with assault with hod- ‘ily harm (By sun Writer) Establishment of a manufactur- ing business in 3 Charles street residential section was protested by a delegation which visited town mangil. Monday night, Residents Petition Council To Keep Factory ht of Area Mr. D. A. Skelton, director of research for the Bank of Canada. points out that the dairy farmer is faced with Increased prices in the consumer goods which he must buy without a corresponding increase Ill - "" " "" ml. COM-t) local Governm ST. JAC0BS.-<yur local Red The only elec Cross Society is a live organiza- for Elmira II tion, again sending a consignment Thus, with the to the Waterloo headquarters. two towns, co The hale con.sisted of four gyms, will send back one dozen panmas, and knitted Howler I. u. goods of two pans seamen's stock- There is a p ings, five aero-caps, four helmets. n in the otBee o scarf, and two pairs of mitts. Each warden. It is of the boys overseas from this sec- ‘occupy the u tion was sent a pair of socks and.Reeve C. H. A. a knitted helmet in In Mrus foe n St. Jacobs Red Cross Forwards Bale To Headquarters u-a-tui-ua-i-r-u-ram/tillicit,.-, Waterloo Council Paid Visit By Delegation; Matter Referred to Municipal Board “Mistaken Identity" Case Brings Hospital For One Court Hearing For Other I By Sufi Writ") Wyn-nun. Orin-no. Finn. Ihory- T, 1963 WWeekinPicturu ' "Under the government's new: . "" Btatt "m" lpriee-tSini bill there will be no Kitchener board of We on "mereaaed rents. I feel that Ottawa Tuesday mm M 9 teetutis.te mm 1"rfr-rttt'crft,'tf m, l tiiyh'k1tl,?tti,1tt,ta,1 was -- . - El ee NJ V '3‘" Nevertheless. council recently the ch, upon retirement of la- named a committee to investigate garlic John R. Blake. Magistrate such rental matters, and Town lake is scheduled to retire‘ in Clerk Bolduc was asked to inform February. the local Legion branch that the The motion. which commended committee still functions. Ithe elderl magistrate for his long A dispatch from the local Board and faithful service, is similar to of Trade requested council to have one passed recently by Waterloo trame lights installed at the inter- council. which also urged appoint- section of King and William streets. ment of a Kitchener lawyer. The letter stressed that the situa- Want Daily Gout. tion at the intersection is "danger- In addition. the motion urged ous", requiring more than the at- that coincident with the new ap- tention of a traffle constable at intrnent, daily court be resumed certain periods of the day. Council fr? Kitchener. In the past few referred the question to the policeI years, court has been held only on committee. lfiiiih'ii' Wednesday and Friday of Council Makes Grants each week. Prior to this. daily Council approved a grant chem". .was conducted. . $100 to the Site.henrrcwa.tertoo " " understood if; fie', , .Boysf Hockey Club, following a 'lfT luaklthng a fill",','],'," a .121; brief address on behalf of the club ave e magistra appom by Ernest Goman of 'iriityiiiiWgut,ute2iia,1ooati,t North Acting on recommendation of t . every Mayor Brill, council made a grant government appomtee in the en- of $260 towards the local Victorian‘m'e We”? are Bout)? Waterloo Order of Nurses. Members of _tlyt1"i',e,'h, with one exception, Crown Order requested the grant to make,' Attorney W. P. Clement possible the purchase of a new car! _-------------- for the local V.0.N. nurse. {Mon NA; “LIL-“J Accounts totalling $5,544.77 and presented by Reeve H. E. Ratz, ttnance committee chairman, were approved for payment. The police committee report presented by Deputy Reeve Herman Sturm listed 14 car accidents. seven cases of speeding, three bicycles and one car stolen, and ttnes and costs of $171 collected. during the past month. in the price of what he sells. In addition, the farmer's scale of liv- ing does not lend itself easily to readjustment. Food Viytully A NfeesMtr _ The letter referred to cases of eviction of soldiers' families in Canada. It made reference to in- creased rentals in these cases. and council requested to petition the federal government to "take steps to stop_this_practice". council was told the dispatch was written before the government an- nounced its recent price-fixing measure. Would Petition Government “In almost all these discussions hardly any mention is made of the food value of milk " compared to any other article of food. Is it because that today milk is virtually a necessity and people take for granted its food and health values? Why not compare its dollar for dollar value in health-giving nu- trients with any other food pro- ducts? "There is the rent 2"d of milk," said Mr. Scott, Nnd t oae who want to bring milk prices down know full well that there is no food that compares to milk in real food value. And on top of that add Its health-giving properties." (Continued on Page a) Reev'e' c. H. A. Btager" trfiiGiseG ia in line tor the 1942 My). There is a possibility of change in the omce of Waterloo County warden. It is Hespeter's turn to gccupyn the =wtttden'tsiair, _Io Elan year to retain their councils in once tor two years under the Local Government Extension Act. The only elections scheduled are for Elmira and New Hamburg. Thus, with the exception of then two towns, county municipalities will send back the same men. Hoyle: In Line onto ,and will appear next Wed- neidayfor peering. _ - The bench pointed to the dim- culty of continuing with the hear ing while complainant is still in hospital. According to police. a women claimed she was insulted in a local restaurant. and when she depart- ed she encountered Pte. Doyle and requested that he go to the res- taurant and interview the party who had insulted her Police re- lated Pte, Doyle "interviewed" a man as requested, but that after he struck him, it was discovered he htd tingled out en Innocent clutch by minute tBr an: In.» Warden W. Howard Shaw of Arr stated yesterday that unless new reeves are returned from Elmira and New Hamburg, the let-upng‘ the 1942 Waterloo County Con _ will remain unchanged. i The tive Waterloo township. and the remaining urban pentres votedl 1942 CountyCoIIncil To See little Change Possible Changes In Rtmtra and New Ell-'3 PART OF THIS PAGE IS MISSING m...‘ Lctaie rr'. fointment. daily court be resumed n Kitchener. In the past few years, court has been held only on Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday of each week. Prior to this, daily court was conducted. It is understood that Galt is again making a concerted attempt to have the magistrate appointed from South Waterloo. but North Waterloo residents claim every the Saudi. upon retirement of M:- gimme John R. Blake. Magistrate lake is scheduled to retire‘ in Fegruary, _ - Men Not Obliged 1 To Take Any Job 1 Offered, Says Boyer': Insured workers who lose their employment will not be required toi accept any position offered. and If offered. Mr. C. W. Boyer. manager of the Kitchener-Waterloo Employ- ment and Claims Omee, said in an intervfew to-day. _ _ It is a common misconception among workers that they must accept an yposition offered, and if such a position is refused that they will be deprived of their rights to the payment of benefits during the time they are out of work. Act Protects Worker The Act very definitely ?.etr.t --.- the worker against any attempt tp) (Br Chrontete Corre-deatt _ force him to accept employment Ih NEW DUNDEE.-rtev. J. S. Hal'- a low standard 0 wages. or if thelrington, district secretary of the working conditions are less favour- Upper Canada Bible Society, ttd- able than those recognized by goodldrestred a mass meeting of the employers, or it vacancies are due‘ members of six congregations from to a labour dispute. He is also‘the village and community, which under no compulsion to accept em-l was held at the M.B.C. Church on ployment which .'e3"if,t,", him 'iFiiiii evening. become a member 0 any associa- Speaking on the text, Rev. 2i: tion, organization or union of I-S, Rev. Harrington stated: "We workers. or. on. the other hand” would never Ae happy‘were we to which riquiies him to refrain from' begoming I member. - 7 Want N. Waterloo Man for Mice The Act provides, furthermore, that a man whose claim for benefit plymeht has been disallowed. may appeal to a Board of Referees made up of an equal number of repre- sentativei of employers and em- plppeesr. - - - - Sunday alternoon, Nov. 9th, wilt mark Waterloo’s ttrat official Re- membrance Day service. In former years, a Mint Kitchen- cr-Waterloo service ha been held at the Kitchener any. Mayor W. D. Brill announ that the thek-W Legion branch. the local I.0.D.E. and the Waterloo Lions' Club have planned a service to take place " the memorial slot at the corner of Albert hid hureh Sta. The town's wreath will be [aimed " the plot Town Council will tile part in the service. which will be armed- the service, which ati-ir, iGGeii-" td ttf parade " King and Wir. liam "sts. Even if the Board of Referees disallow the claim, there is a further right given the worker thttt he may appeal to the Umpire. My Bt “Capable of - The Act also states that the worker must be "capable of work". There is very essential difference between Unemployment Insurance and Health Insurance, and bene- " cunnot be paid from the Un- employment Insurance Fund If a worker ll lncupccltnted through Town Will Hive Official Service For First Time Ontario Farmers Will Need her n Million Bus. In '42 The! Must Take Any Job Employment Wet San Workers Under New“ gaming“: To Atiomer Wnterloo lie-enhance Day Service on NW. 9. 0f Magistrate i Operational Flight iCloaa Seed Early. l These facts make it imperative ito give immediate thought to'MM2 Need Wig',,','.:',', says Mr. Mae. Lead. e advises farmer: to clean their seed early as they will have a greater quantity from which to .select their requirements. It seed is needed, purchase early when it is available and price are "Irret, has 1 l a farmer a surp u: of high :quality grain, clean. grade and gadvertine it early. 1 “Investigate the possibility of buying your feed uiremeuh‘ land offering your iliir2'ii'i'i'r) "rain tor need." ms Mr. The 25-year-old officer was pre- viously reported " missing. He is the son of Mr. and Mis. Clayton Snyder of Willow St. Waterloo. Together with his brother, Pilot Officer James Snyder, who is on coastal duty at Patricia Bay, B.C.. he captured the Canadian men's doubles badminton championship in 1939-40. Wont Ovens-s rob. ll. Pilot Otrieer Snider went over- seas on Feb. 18 of this year, after enlisting in July of 1940. He was an executive of Snyder’s Ltd., em- ployed at the Montreal plant, pre- vious to his enlistment i Treat. lief -igktiiiii5Gtic'ii'"'Ci (By m was.) According to word from the De- partment of National Defence for Air, Pilot Ottieer Paul Edward Snider is believed to have been killed on an operational flight om "nemy 1yritotoy 4yne 12. Myra] frSii1'tiliit Believed Killed The pilot officer graduated from Ridley College, and from the Uni- versity of Toronto where he was a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He was a member of First United Church at Waterloo. Bible Group Bomber] 3 Times a Still Carries h Work Based on ti.e 1941 acreage sown 'to wheat. oats And mixed mint, Ontario tax-2mm will require ova ten million lushels of Iced grain next Spring even without any acreage increase. says John D. MieVod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds :Branch. Ontario Department of jAgrieulture. Toronto. With an in- creased Acreage in prospect " part lt ttyt "th to Britain" program. live in a world constructed sword- ing to the new world order as is the desire of some to-dsy. We look out on the tragedy that confronts us and any peace worth striving for must be brought about in the hearts of men." Telling of the wonders of science during the past century, the speaker said, "We never had so much and yet we were never so miserable." He pointed to the may as being God's word to man transform the world by making new men Wgr Opens New "e ea‘ econ“ to iiuikiFGeai --- TG;;; and condensed milk to Britain. crop and this yet: crop "rrhiiii was below normal is rapidly dis. managing 9: a respltpt an amend. mixed mm" "EB? wG"iGretii iC 1131mm gm of.the 1940 min Rev. Harrington also told how war opens larger Belds to the British and Foreign Bible Society, which. in spite of the fact that its heedquerten in London. England. have been bombed three times, is carrying on e noble work diari- carrying on I noble work "tti-lore". Bier. H. Klvelmnn. Ger butlna thoertptumstott-stn don mum»: um! . 1003mm. Mr. “new is urging farmers to plan early for their 1942 seed re- quiremenb. Ontario tamer: sowed 6,700,000 IMP? ld 'rts tlirear; 920.000 Was Formerly Reported As Mhsing After Increased Acreage Predicted A. Put of “M To Main” pt, District Secretary Addresses Six Congregations At New Dundee Mass Meeting: Elect Rev. B. F. Sehade President. A- " oats this year; 920,000 btrteti_uR6giott bushels l The new petition for municipal drain No. 6 presented the previous Imonth was again taken up and the ‘entire scheme considered and dis- lcussed. It was moved by Geo. .Mattuchs and Edmund Schwlndt, that Council accept the petition by Clayton Schneider, Percy Pep- gg; Julius Doerbecker, Anetta t rbecker and Norman Snyder for the construction of a munici- pal drain according to the petition. and that C. D. Bowman. engineer, be instructed to prepare a report, plan. speeiBeations and an estim- ate of the said drainage work and to make an assessment of the lands involved under the Municipal Drainage Act. The motion carried. Accounts Paced. The application of George D. Dahmer for the position of are- taker of the township hall follow- ing the expirattion of the present caretaker'. term we: considered and granted. Wesley Howlett relief adminis- trator, interviewed Council on sev- Norman Snyder. road superin- tendent, was instructed to look after some drainage work on the rogd at the W. Geisel farm. wick met " Cone-mm withat1membeesinutteodanei T1ytreevewaterintt-tr. "f,i,ta"utut2rrt't weevils.” lie-Immoral tom the m tt.oaNBoethttctiyarvmranes1iei church and the Mennonite church in St. Jacobs regarding winter routs to their cemeteries were h- vtebiv received. Moved by Edmund Schwindt and Olipye f, Writrht,_that the tot- CONESTOGO. - The Municipal (Email of the FWD of Weal- all services. An interesting part 01‘ the speaker's address was when he referred to the fact that New pun, dee had a branch of the Yg,'t Canada Bible Society " far ck as 1858. in which year it sent " pounds (about $90.00) to the British headquarters. Rev. S. & Shantz, president of the local branch, presided during the meeting and the singing was led by Eldon Sherk. Rev. A. L. Conrad read the scripture lesson and Rev. lame Schmitt of Mann- teim. onered the oper?irtg_prtty?r. green] music was riind/rGd r5370]; .B.C. mixed chorus and the clminngnyer was given br" RE; Moses .Baer. ' During the business the report read by the treasurer. V. E. Dinger, showed that the sum of 810900 had been contributed from this com- munity in the past year Elect bikers The election of omeers for 1942 resulted as follows: president, Rev. H. F. Sclnade; vice-presidents. Rev. S. S. She tz, Rev. E. Gingerich and Rev. A. L. Conrad; secreury, Gar- held Weber; treasurer, V. E. Ding"; executive committee, E. K, gm ' Philip PoAh, _gilben Berger, Church Boards Ask-Winter Road tyorriten, Bier. HIE-3211mm. nerrtuCtonetytrgeofieavingthe ty!ene.ottuteeyhehtapdViiveet his choice at $5 and coats of 10 days in jail. The accused was involved in a crash at Jose h as: Walker Ste, on Friday 11th wn money W. P. Clement asked the minimum penalty. pointing out there will be in rather extensive claim for civil Pte._ConinsotNo. MtBaaie qyainingCentre pleaded guilty in polieeemtrtattriteheneraWed.. l' ine Local Soldier Who Left Scene Of-Car Accident “V a... 1 rii,,ltt?li,t'i,qriiitiii,rigiet Madam-w! an - "H" ___- ai7iiii,Tt '.".'-' ',thiEltf. leei,e2,it7i,5 “a T 31”ka 'tl'J'JlL"fg.'1Ull MMMQmMn 1Au"Aur't'tatftAigjti L'l'lfu'l'l h. "I "t'tiLci, Y. PEEP'WM sat. Woolwich Township Council Heels With All Members Attending. EWSM-mh-w (how-Atom“: (Continued a, Thu tir Waging War In Africa Be Kept Clear WORLD’S WEEK lilo-u. THE ters said tonight. Claim Near-Defeat of Crimea BERLIN.-The Nazi high com- mand claimed today that the Ru:- sia: titrtihof the i,Srtr,t have .n so . are ing pushed into the sea. and military omn- nentators contended the Gel-nuns soon would have control of the Black Sea to wage the ttttht for Caucasian oil. Soviet Position Improves KUIBYSHEV. Russia-Russian troops have stormed and recap- tured a part of Kalinin. at the northern anchor of the Red line defending Moscow, and counter- attacks about 'Nia south of the capital likewise have somewhat improved the Soviet position at the southeriwing, military dispatches reported today. Predicts Increasing battering OTTAWA. - Premier Mackenzie King today proclaimed the cause of freedom in the present war to be the "highest it has ever been given to man to defend." predicting in- creasing bloodshed and human suf- fering and ytested the .inter.-iMe- orrAWA.-Maximum mobiliza- tion of Canadian man power with a view to Canadian participation in a giant Allied military offensive on the Continent of Elmore was suggested in the House o Com- mons today by Conservative Home leader Hanson. - TUESDAY gunman emhmarair-iii-ishieYu fendznce of all free nations in the ace of the military might of Nazi Germany. India, has arrived in Singapore apparently to check on the ade- quacy of Malayan defences before concentrating n major part of his military strength in or near the 13usaiaqtAhtu9tsrys, informed quar- Axis Bases Set Afire CArR0.---Heavy week-end air raids that set off tremendous fires and explosions among Axis bases in North Africa were announced last night by the British Middle East air command. Bengasi and Derna, frequent targets in Libya. were blaster by day Saturday and the Berta and El Gazala airdromes were targets of night raiders on Friday. Another attack on Licata. Siciliy. was made on Friday and returning pilots told of direct hits on a factory. Watch Outlook on Nazi Charge HONG KONG.--The Far Eastern situation simmered ominously to- day " foreign diplomats watched the Japanese closely for a clue to their course in the light of the Nazis’ charge that Germany had been attacked by the United States, Life and Death Struggle IDNDON. - Military circles in London interpreted reports of violent air attacks on Sevastopol in the Nazi Crimea drive as an indi- cation that the German air force has launched a life and death struggle with the Red Beet for con- trol of the Black Sea, "New and Secret“ Ammunition! CAIRO. -The Royal Air Force jpounded the airdrome of Castel Benito, south of Tripoli. during the night of November 2-3, the Air Ministry announced today and dur- ing this operation a Canadian gun- ner from London, Ont., C. P. Potter. destroyed an Axis fighter. Suggeqtg _Moritizimr Pot Drive MJNDON.-The Ministry of Sup- ply announced tonight that Britain has "a ncw and highly secret" am- munition already in use by some British warships on convoy escort duty. Mention of thr ammunition wit rnnminr‘d m thr mmmry's account of how 2 mr‘n at 'Factory X" od all on? night rvrrntl plete the production of tho ammunition 3.5.1:. J'ouedm Tripoli South Atria. has damaged an Axis convoy in the English Channel and in the war against submarines has taken 1,276 otBeers and men res- cued from sunken Axis U-boata as a communique broadcast by the Moscow radio. Admiralty Discloses Total uyNDoN...--The Admiralty dis- closed today that the Royal Navy MR?“ Ive Vichy thips_oft Fierce Fighting in Russia MOSCOW. - Especially Beree thrhting in the Crimean, Mom and Kalinin sectors throughout Tuesday was announced today by the Soviea Information Bureau in Oakville. Newfoundland," he said _ iiGii' aif. dyegqtop dinrtereeetine held after ttget, adjacent to the tiiatLiri Belle e and in the vicinity of Percy Nelles. chief of the navel M. ave waning tonight that in a short time Nazi submarines will Mating near" the coat of Nova "The Battle tot the Atlantic) is gown; ever more intense until to- y we have German submarines "ninit Gd GeAGnGi%iferi." Wan- Snb Will Be la“ tidii “with"; mt ”not I..- W the I“ I“. te, on. m as. W a m - Chin: To Aid Rania tfmrAORK.-A, round-about Be- Hwy? 21 letters iiGiiisi WAY Aug-pt to Shy M-tini WEDNESDAY OI Nova Scout Cont MONDAY of