Broekville Commandant

Sets Excellent Example For Student Officers

_Col, Milton F. Gregg

won V.C. in last was:

knows this war tactics from two years overseas

QIALIIILIII

penonal exam mes-no any- - and we know that it - Ool. Milton Fowler Gregg, ,,M.C withBanwlllbeturn- a out the finest 01:3) of young cers ever to be gr uated from the Officers ‘Iraliilng Centre at Roe.‘ ville.

Hl; exploits during the last war, and hLe axnplete knowledge of pre- eent-vsr tactics gleaned from over two years’ service overseas, fit him unusually well for his present job.

A: Commandant of the Brock- ville training centre, he has im- portant work on his hands. Just as essential t0 success of a fighting mroe as the training of the individ- ual private soldiers b the business of training ofﬂoers perly. If any- one can do it. 00.61122 is the man.

SUOCBEDS COL. WHITELAW

“‘ “rig O01. H. G. Whltnlaw, who was appointed Director of lvﬁlitary Training at National De- fence Headquarters, Ottawa, Col. Gregg has a high standard of ex- cellence to aim at.

One of the Canadian heroes of the First Greet War, he obtained leave from his position as Ser- [eant-at-Ainis of the House of Commons when the present war broke out. Shortly after, he was appointed second-in-commnnd of the Royal Canadian Regiment, and in February, 1940, became com- mending officer of the West Nova Scotia. Regiment with the rank of Lt-Col. In May, 1941, he was ap- pointed commandant of the Offi- cer Cadet Training unit, training school for prospective Canadian officers which corresponded to Brockvill-e and Gordon Head in Oniade

Col Gregg was born April 10, 1&2, in Mountain Dale, N.B., the I011 0f George Gregg, s. prosperous farmer. His mother's maiden name was Elizabeth Myles and through her he is the descendant 01' the United llhlplre Lqvalists who oune from the Thirteen Co-

lonies to Parr Town, now saint ohn, N.B., vdlh the "Spring eet" in 1783.

He was educated at the ‘Provin- g Normal School, Fredericton, e

graduated from Acadia with egreeofMAllbretimehe gdght school in Carleton County,

this esociatlon. Wearim we famous Black Watch tartan he waa wounded at Festubert in 1915 and convalesced at Edmonton, a hos- pital in the suburbs 0f Inndon. Apparently Col. Gregg had que- lilies which marked him out for early promotion even in the picked Montreal battalion and it occasioned no surprise to his friends vrlien he was recommended for a commission before he be- come a casualty

After recovering from the ef- fects of his wound he qualified for the rank of lieutenant at the Officers’ Training Course Combrldge and was gazetted w that rank in. the Territorial: of 11h? Imperial Amiy. his regiment b81118 the King's Own Lancasters. He only remained for two months with this unit and on the eve of going to Frame was ordered w report to Canadian headquarters in Argyle Hotisc, for duty with the 0.27.11‘ as a Lieutenant.

At this time it was decided w divide the Canadian territorally, and us a Mortimer, Col. Gregg was sent to the Nova. ScOtia Re- serve and zit once proceeded as a reinforcement officer to the Royal Canadian Regiment, ne- maining with the regiment until the end of the war.

C01. Gregg was three times wounded, in i915, 1917, and 1918.

He. won his first decoraton, the Military Cross. after lead- ing u successful night trench raid nt Vimy, June 9, 1917, The Canadian had introduced the practice of imnklng raids on enemy sectors to secure prisoners and documents. This was to ascertain the identity and disposition of the troops

they were opposed and to

break up machine gun em-

placements.

Following a three-minute artil-

leiy barrage. Gregc and. a hand- ful of resolute companions went through the wire into shell-peeked No Man's Land until the German front line was reached and the second line penetrated. A num- ber of prisoners were captured and the small operation was high- lv successful. The restilt was the conferring of the while-bordered blue-centred ribbon and cross on the young New Brunswick officer. He received e. bar to this decora- tion at Motichy during the Arras

OVER l-hlnlng mile Canada rushes Ia: ‘ ‘ ' needed to bring victory. Herbert Dmcy does his bit to keep them rolling swiftly . . . safely. Sus- taining breakfast of Kellogg's Com Flake! helps give him needed food energy. “Kellogg's is a thrifty break- fast," he eeye, "helps me buy more War Savings Certificates." Order leveral packages of Kellogg's today!

their heroism. Col. Gregg, how- ever, has done so, and his friends and officials P9601115 have supplied the details.

Many Canadian soldiers will NIIIGIIIL-ur the with its deep dugouts. It was in the Maroolng line, a section of this system with its subterranean defences and strong points hither- to considered impregnable, that he won the little bronze decora- tion for valor instituted by Queen Victoria.

OFFICER. COMMANDING WOUNDE D

The late Lieut.-Col. C, R. E. Willetts, D.S.O., officer command- ing the Royal Canadian Regiment, was woiuided, the adjutant was killed and the gallant regiment, suffering numerous casualties, found its advance obstruct/ad by a heavily defended position. Nothing was viable but bands of uncut

e. Col. Gregg saw no possibility of going forward, but. his sharp eyes discovered an opening in the mm to the left. Ihrough this gap he crawled, revolver in hand and pockets bulging with Mills bombs. He reac the German line, landed in a shallow trench which he followed to a strong point from which e. German machine rfun crew of three were pouring murderous fire into the khaki- clad Canadians held up by the wire. The l-LQC. officer killed one German with his revolver, wounded the other and the argu- ment of busines-like weapon

All ill Alum

Hlndenburg line I

m» . 1- -> "w"

"ﬂtuk, raving mad!

has been murdered‘! 1t is too m to ask how ‘you arrived at such a charming i en?"

"Phat. latelle. ll gre in have to take for or

"Ilhe heck we dol" Chad ran his hands validly through his 118M. thin hair. "We don't have to take anything from r0111 501111-111 amt-tr. doesn't, it leiahton? loving son finds mother dead. but takes time through her

self, Well, it's just $00 DB3 £01‘ m9! And let me warn ou. you're not going to get away w th it. I'll break that will if it's the--".

“Steady, Mr. Comstock." Alan said. "Let's t ' _ out of all th . Paul-yours mas:- iizg a very grave acrusat. on. Have \ou got .1. basis for it?"

"1 think so-yes."

"Paul!" Serena. clutched at his

. "You can't menu-why, it's im iblel There's no on‘! here bu ."

"Ehractly." He svnlled grimly-

“'l'here's was no one near he: when she died but the members 0f her family, her trusted servants, and two guests of her son's There-

“Thereforeﬂ Estelle cut in, "I rlaresay I'm the one elected! Be- cause she accused me of substitut- ing arsenic for her sleeping medl- cine, I have no doubt that you will take great pleasure in seeing me hang."

"Estelle!" moaned Miss Peaaley.

“You're being melodramatic, Estelle," said Paul coldly. “There is no more reason to suspect you than any one else."

Aim spoke again. "Paul — last night when we had l. few words about your mother's death, you said she had probably died of heart failure. What has happened to change your opinion?"

"I haven't changed my opinion. I have believed from the first that she was murdered."

"What made you believe it?"

"That I will reveal at the proper time-to the police."

"The police!" Miss Peasley whis- pered faintly. "Ohl"

"Do you think it is necessary to bring them into it?" Alan asked. "I mean things will be pretty un- pleasant for everyone i! the police are called. your mother had really been murdered, I would be the first one to take action, but so long as there is the slightest doubtp—"

I'm sure of it. In that case, its only fair to tell us on whet base your conviction."

Paul

‘I'll; jjlARLOTPETOWN GUAR

HOUSE OF HATE

come to the conclusion that Mother to enter it until the p0

Serem The live the King

morning um business a-pers.

on-the-spot, swift V011?" in; to miss a trick!"

could I I, to make some sense 810116. 1116888? talnly.

gave vent to a sigh. she got. up uncertainly.

vaguely. out into the kitchen and

about breakfast. We have to 2o on eating, I suppose—no matter what happens."

upstairs all nothing in the world could make m, ..

DIAN

. , l. ~ mil

By Isabel Garland k ) M, _,.,, qt». .,.~i. ill" on "u"- i" o but I sent Thurber dorm on

“m” x" foot." mu folded Hie will ms

.. _ it to his t. "I have “You,” mun Pm“ “:2 wit?» Teiﬁﬁaomer. No one ls

Lice come. lcevehem. I would

is “£13m tiigtum- this affair

. _ l’ with nan ants, Just the Plibsent.’ Paul reﬁll?! 8:11;)‘; d“ 127mg, meg“

Re almost said "wig-m", thought ‘Queen is dead-lonl

H . to e I058 m”

pawn and discovers W111 ﬁxing all out her desk’ and took them “p “myth” 1"“ swab” hm” mcriilaea “iﬁﬁiéa. "Little Johnny-

Not go-

mtelle got up abruptly. "Paul speak to you a minute

Corme into the ll-

ery. As they disappeared, was Peasley long. trembling

"Well, Advent--" she said "I guess we'd better go lelnk

“C

She sighed again and, followed

by Advent went toward the kit- c e .

Ilglen Ieighton muddeied. "I

don't know what's the mazter with Paul. He isn't like himself at all. surely you, Serena, can make him see it is even to suggest--'

how perfectly preposterous "I doubt if anything I say will

have any effect on Paul now," said Serena.

"But murderl"

"Helen," Alan sugaested. “why

don't you go on up to your room and rest a. bit?"

She looked at him aghast. "Go alone! Why, A-an.

"ru go up with you. see you 111w

your room and wait until you lock the door. How would that he”

She hesitated. finally Bllfeﬂd-

When she and Alan were gone. Serena also started room, but chad barred her way.

to leave the

“PleaseyChadP she mid. ‘I'd like to go upstairs, ton."

“Not for a minute. Stay’ 119W and talk to me."

"What is there to say?‘

"voliunes. I can tell you how

beautiful you are-how it thrills mm of that chap Iidghton-cv-en more jealous o! him than I am of Paul."

to come near you—how jealous

"Chad. are you drunk?" I-le laughed. "In a. way, yes. We

are all drunk. I fear. Paul is drunk on power. I am drunk on the sveel dregs of love. You are drunk on

. . till she saw her niece in a Rinse-washed pinafore,

picked lip the will. Mateel Comstock. being of sound, mind and body and in hourly ter- ror or my llfe-—' Mother was afraid. She knew someone wanted to minder her. use someon had already tried. She was strong and well. Ihere was no reason wihy she should have died last Eight unless someone murdered H;

proved too overwhelming for the

fﬁgglxestixitcgtilllgillzt ofmclgurilagned catrhrig thirdi Wm’ 5unendered' He 5d‘ with the winning of the Victoria W“ 9- seclmd mﬂwﬂinB Cross at Cnmbrai in September cf 5mm‘! PM!“ when u“ 518m °1 Bus‘); the same yeln 8. Mills bomb with the pin 01111’,

ghlanﬁumof Canada, .2‘; is ‘u Few winners of the Victoria. 111411“ 16 WWW at the @11-

e_ kilt by reason of Cross survive to read citations of ltlgmtninsnggfl‘ @8171“ 9° 911m"

PIOKDD 0F!‘ HUN! morale restored some-

‘Ilhelr what when they sew themselves by one lone figure, the

misery. and our friend Leiglfon is drunk on—what shall we saw-- the pure elixir of nobility and knight errantry. The fool!" Bjilseranal" Alan called from the

Chadwick stood aside and, nit-h a, mocking grille, motioned her for- ward. "Go to Sir Galahad! n» awaist without."

(To be continuedl

INLIQIIDATI

Attheageotf lithe

You'll never be satisfied with anything else once you see RINSO WHITENESS

NE look at a batch of Rinse- washed clothes is enough to convince you that the only true

Rinso suds ﬂoat the dirt away

"Th n r - - - Mcgﬁauﬂvﬁ" “° 3”‘ ° l"° without any scrubbing.

"What doese that prove? There

“so ' t k Wm are other ways of doing it besides HEALTH HABITS AFFECT . . . Whaﬂgvq- Quf washin e eﬂ. h“, w "fen gﬂ-Junfgdimlwnnef knifing or shooting. A doctor m] BEAUTY standard of whiteness is Rinso , y g - he able to lell us and, a, .00., ,5 ___.. - . - ence, you ve only to use Rmso hgr blﬁawiégggga Bangui we Dome Bm,e___.. Pretty,“ up you, m“ by means whiteness. You ll say Rinso not d m b t, ﬁ d gamma ﬂgfe, picked one o, two “P112158 you already sent for of anew "do" and permanent is all only washes whiter, it gives ﬂ-m orfce an y?“ never e $a_ '5 e_ off and llhe others capitulated. 3;‘ Th , very well for a chance of 111-0111 =1 h -t t h! w1th anything else! Use it this l“ ""1 111mm“- Plrd 1v and ‘ti. m.i-J°".‘a.."”"°“ °“‘ "i"? ”'“’i‘°"1”“' ‘i “' “i. Si?‘ W ‘ es was co ' hd G m. GIANT wMmpe-ymi $3,153,713, wavy r w" “i” i“ nii:.zz.ti.n".z.riri.*2n..n..: R. . b . mmgw“ aY- = = immen,“ hm follow; <1.“ mg gadcurabe as {elm eﬁeuye_ on”? inso is est for colors too, it package for extra economy. exams“ “r Mo“ "a |.| Never $2.1‘ ass: -...“:-., 1m 11am as w and frai- e on m” 5mm d” ueuhmL 3 véigtitimnigeeﬁEoiu-shlélneﬁaizvhiag new——even after dozens of wash- IINSO KEEP 001.0125 BRIGHT o‘ 3' "?&,,'3,;§,.°~“¢€,; ‘Yfggigl! T k H afterwards. o.- w reitrmter ings. You’1l notice that clothes no, emu“... mot Guard!’ wok how your own tresres locked Just

after a long stretch of illness or wear better because the thick’ rich

grief or worry. 0;- talk to your fav- ourite beauty shcrp expert on hair. Some of the best have remarlrd to

over the Royal Canadian Regi- ment for a short time and hi; per- sonal knowledge of the unex-

Until . . .

ambled resourcefulnes, oour _

and initiative diown b 1.32.3’ Lfﬂltﬂgngtllatzlligrllldldihxlim: 133i‘... m0 oft/en, recently, that their pro- A LEVER

Gregg eoupled with n“ 0&3,- re- m: him out of nu chalr in the evening. fessional services would be much PRODUCT : cunmand‘ﬂon" Wm‘ ‘m. the young They never went any lace-thou were loe- mOTe lﬂllliflll l’! lihtfl‘ mlstcmera

fill: their friends. All t e fun and conned» we” bean/hint | a.

Health Counts

so when you see and hear current urgings to eat correctly, srep enough, build up your health take heed for the sake of your charms as well es for added vlrwur in wartime work. 12f your hair is in

mes CLOTHES

Oolonel Geese. who n‘... ex- LAST LONGERITOO!

gmpliﬂgﬂqyn of modesgy‘ emu-es- tlreiP-untll she ot nick n! hearing lt. W "PM-em "'1'" Statements Iilfltaaiififé’;‘l.."£.$.‘§&ﬁiﬂ.“&hiﬁi$ that there are men who are never Pink Pun. Georce said he'd m them but frightened when confronted by

didn't bellevahthea lclouild hQID 21x13 h’: carat. t”... ashes... t’; — I ; good soldiers m tight sltuations “"“"°"'"“" ’ ' l is the old British tradition of con-

and his‘ nerves felt calmer. You'd never know George today-he's going ahead in hie

_ real] bad condition, utterl listless . " _______.. .__..._, 333188553‘ thggdmggf iriiigei‘ ;:;a“i.'§:»§?'i'|' gig; ‘:2?- and {inmanagea-ble, it would be an instance, oysters, claﬁj‘ loiﬁiedr,‘ “WDTQ-tfﬁitlcg wl 5615511159,?” frEﬂTIﬁE" dimes-oi ' 11D. In other words the theory is “u':§;":'..'.-i.u'iin¢ George can blame hle Excellent’ m" W “w; 9011! beﬂltll ﬁnes le and cod liver oil aze rich WEDDINGS music halls." w may“ m‘ omel- map feel u gnu" o; wukneuwg “xv,” uhmngon b? $919K Ymu‘ my!“ 3n- llld 1'19. Wllltlh i5 lIIIIDOTY/B-lll $0 -—-— _-_-—--j—# ' l" no; Qﬂzhwned yo onnruu-down condition of the bloocLDolft H81!‘ héltlth. Likewise “@1019 barley. ING, EIXKIB-Xid. M531 Z" MUST BRUSH THEIR ‘ gaiti-tvrlymbyiixéllliirarrés PlrrklgyPilgrrgglgzlr- Good For Hill wild rice, horseradish, whole wheat, (OP) -- S J y organist LONDON —- (GP) — Flfﬁlllfn l. v

89951138115. cwbbﬂile and lettuce con- ol’ Kettering parish church, refuses batman are out for the tlurnllr“ tain silicon. and. sCme of those. to Dlav “love lyrics or the stage and and. under a new Illillll! In ma; sulphur also. Both contribute to drawing rooms," at weddings. He- Home Secretary. senior Nullﬂlliln physical well-being in rneral and holds it "indecent to sccularlse the Fife Service 0130613 “Pu 1m b, to hair beauty in partcular. atmosphere of a church by lntro- brush their OWH "nlmlms

dnicigg songs which borrow their

TO LANADA

Colonel Gee g came back to Ca- nada as adju ant of the Royal Canadian Regiment. and returned to civil life. In the Non-Permanent Active Militia he held the rank of

fully effective In building rich, red blood eo necelsary to vigor and strength and have helped thousands to let back “in the pink". Ask your drunist today for Dr. Williams Pink Pills.

And be sure your diet is adequate. You might take a special interest in vitamine and mineral-rich locds which make for hair beauty. Flor

' 1 “m”, ‘m ,,,,_,,,, ,,, m, mam IIPPIE AND "cap" STUBBS. Bv Elm" Gelfflﬂergllﬂ: been giggled with the MEBBE use MOTHER WQNW‘ LE-r --- , WHO WANTS so s?‘ LlS5EN-- “we couuo oeuven CQQL l New Brunswick Rangers and was HER BE ‘m’ coMMissARY 05-" LE’S PLAY DOST AN !--L0ol»< AT OVER TowNéxhgEBéirens IN brigade major of the 1am Infantry PARTMENI) BUT sues NOT NOSSJR-“(OU CAN'T ALL 114' LETTERS | FOUND up m FIND some ‘OUR Home.)

M mm“ “Rm. m» -1-»- are" -»-- - iii... ... .. .:;.'"“ rune eetue.ez.z..e..a~szaarus"r BE A ewem" w" ‘““°" 0i’ M‘ - bite- pleoe i shown h plehre above shelling with Defence Minister glmjg g, "pug" 1n m, mull; sir" GOTTA LET HER--

wile it ﬂee rear, Moi-Gen. I. D. G. Grater, commander of CWTM- K9 "B8 8111011 mien winners of e Victoria.

.. h. E n‘ m'""" "m '- °'"”“ ‘mku’ Cross who attended the reunionniir;

(Canadian Army Photos) London, England, at winch Prince 0f Wales took e, leading

its l in old c foll war when he married an old class- mate, Mus Amy Dorothy Alward. He has been Dominion ‘rrear surer of the Canadian Legion and

the Can-

BLENDED AND PACKED II' CANADA

VliHATS IN

wanton-nun‘: 01°

a Director of h Dominion Rifle Q Aasocle . 1 A e mgaycﬂgkﬂllJ-{OR smAlzrr, TlLLlE- i] ‘ Wannerdam gégruiﬁgsmw, SF‘ Kati-RE» cn-v eAi-s l (

Sets Record

AQOIJESIO, OaliL, May M-(AP) -Oorneliue Wumerdam set q new unofficial world's record for the pole vault with a mark of i5 feet

34 inches at the North California relays Saturday night.

sivnerd

ONE CUP SHOWS YOU!

A: your grocefe

o ., .5.

i" 7' “d 9:5; ln his specmtybotgsqﬁdngve paclzﬂliegrovgd nelght on his third and last try. n LONDON- (OP -The Min- Fl LTBR ‘.- lst of Home Securit has decided ﬁllll- to rain members oi {he Women's - s Voluntary Eervice in first aid, , practical la: fighting and air raid ,3 - i"