... BACK THE GREAT ATTACK Those were black days . . . proud ships lost . . . Hood . . . Repulse . . , Prince of Wales army pushed back an air force fighting for its existence .. . and for ours. Then halted. Std firm. Hit back .., giving blow for ...

... ourselves, our children, or our country. The words those wrecked Americans listened to were these : Even when gave up all for lost, our ships, our gooas, our lives, then didst thou mercifully look upon us, and wonderfully command a aeliverance; for which we, being ...

... Lost Ration Books. You had better keep an eye on those ration books in future. Under a recent order you may now required to pay a fee Is. before a new book is issued. Thp fee chargeable to retailers and establishments for the replacement of lost licences ...

... Philippines, where staved for 13 days before continuing his journey by ship to Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. Travelling across Canada he was given great reception by the Canadians. His ship berthed at Southampton. , , „, . Formerly employed by Edmondson’s ...

... was reported that another ship had picked up number of men from the wrecked ship and there was some hope that he was amongst these men. It was learned on Thursday last week, however, that had not been picked up by this ship, and it must be presumed, therefore ...

... lenient was made that it was •■ally overdue and must lie conilered lost. Mrs. Kothergill still that her may )hnve heen saved, has not yet reeeived any definite ws ;is to when and where his ship as sunk. Before joining the Merchant Navy. Wireless Operator ...

... that 30 members of tlie Staff lost their lives, whilst another distinction allotted to the ship was that she was the first Hospital Ship to pass through the Suez Canal on to the Mediterranian and safely disembark the patients at a given |>ort. In a sail ...

... Staffordshire, who lost his life in the ‘Titanic,’ which recalls that sea disaster thirty years ago to-day (April 15th). doubt many in the old town on the lull will thinking their townsman, Wallace Hartley, the bandmaster that ill-fated ship, and making pilgrimage ...

... of the ship has for twenty years or more firmly Ingrained In his mind his determination cool in emergency and remain the sinJcmg ship to toe last, and his mental discipline bears fruit when shipwreclt cosms. The passenger who has never been ship before ...

... and must, therefore, be presumed lost, and there was no information regarding the crew. Twenty-four hours later there came the further message to Mr. and Mrs. Sutcliffe that it must be presumed that the loss of that ship was caused enemy action, and stating ...

... instruction amateur gardeners, in the Co-operative Hall on Monday evening. Mr. Carr pointed out that ships carrying valuable foodstuffs were constantly being lost through enemy action, and had to face the fact that such losses might well continue on an increasing ...

... fair prices. But nearly half of our food comes Sfts J across the sea. The U-boats attack our food ships, and although most SSm: arrive safely, some arc lost. Now, here is your part in the fight for Victory. When a particular food /Jv:;'is not available ...