PAGE 1W9.

The Food is Simply Grand!

You are served ﬁne quality food in the Canadian Women's Army Corps. cooked by ex erts on n care- fully planned diet which provides all t e vitamins and nourishment necessary foi- Active Service. No wonder C.W.A.C. girls are the picture of health! . . . And, with a full outﬁt of summer and winter clot.‘ .g, had, lodg- ing, medical and dental care llnd entertainment sup- plied. a private can actually save $28.40 every month , . . Choose your career from the I -t belt. w.

33 JOBS FOR YOU:

Dental Assistants Medical Dietitians Ortictlies

Storesvonien l Switchboard

Accountants Bookkeepers

(iiiiit-enSteuirds Driiiiithtswoinen Mutoi-Mechinics Opﬂ-“Or, (snteen Helpers Drivers L. M. T Night Vision Tlﬂorn," Cashiers rivets’ Testers T I e s: Mechanics Ratliogrsphers ‘ "h°" 0min Otbc: Eittlﬂtliln! Rldil) Operators Home" Pa)‘ 8t Postal Hairdressers Spray Painters \‘-"‘l"~‘\ll Cooks Lab. Assistants Store “ﬁffiClﬂ Cooks‘ Helpers Lsiindresses Accountants Technicians

->--------------

I H o w r o s n l. I s r I Apply to any nithese Recruiting §lJll0n$Z (Halifax. Cogswt-II Si. next Hosnitsl), Yurniouth, Kentf c. Truro, New Glasgow, l §)dne_»,( Jrlottcttm-n. Or nmrk position desired. sign and mail u... (‘Uupun ll) t:.\\"'..s.c. Recruiting Oﬁicer, MD. c, HJili-‘IX, l I N.S., for C.\V.A.C. Booklet. Name Put/liner

Sh": Tﬂluh I iiiiiiiijiiiji

International Law Enters In Murder Hearing

niciit for trial- Crown Counsel RM. Fielding, K.

had undoubted purisdiction to denl

HALIFAX, Aug. 5—(CPl-Argu-

ment over a point of international law and jurisdiction occupied op- posing criunsel zit the preliminary hearing today of AB, Arnt Thorn- sen, 32. of the Royal Norwegian Novv. Thor-risen was arraigned be- fore Magistrate R.J. Flynn on a charge of murdering PO. Alf Told- ries, as, during a quarrel early to- aboard a Royal Norwegian war- s p. Defence Counsel ET. Parker, KC. argued that sincc the offence nc- currctl aboard an armed Norse ship the courts of Nova Scotid had nn Jurisdiction in the case. He said Thornsen had absolute irnmunltv from any such nction unless the Norwegian government wished to waive their jurisdiction.

He added that Norwcttidii official: giugimymes 51ml, [he 5h“; was ‘m- here were not prepared to waive »=»- "izig orders at the limo ofthe‘ their purisdiclion in the case. nut fatality,

t ~_ _ .

Waves Take

to iviiive their right. However. lie continued, it may h: n matter of state policy to waive such Jurisdic- tion. and in that event the cnse may be proceeded with by the Norwegian gowzirmcnt.

urdoy at. ll n.m. so more informa- tion could be obtained on this point.

Witnesses this morning described a quarrel between the two men, and snid the accused struck Tolclnes in the face as they mounted a com- potiionsvay. Toldnes fell frum n height of eight feet and struck his licad. He lost consciousncs and died soon after, they said.

The duty medical officer aboard

suffered a basal skull fracture.

the C...

....}.......... 1

As WAVES at Niagara Falls celebrated thc fir; b1;- FOTPS. their Canadian counterparts, the WRENS gnvse thcttnhd” o! the“ birthday cake zit thc international border on the hainbow Brid.ggnev%ﬁ‘\iu& accepting the present are third class yeomen Carloyn Miller, .19“, and

Evelyn Sykes. WRENS Le di Writer Alison Clarke. are a ng Wren Mary Lee Pym’ ﬁght’ ‘m!

‘x \

.5?»

MY. Mf- Pilllilrcw sure is taking his clothes conservation soriouslyl

no sugcgstcd that Thor-risen be hand ed over to the Norwegian govern-

C., said he believed prcvinciislcourts

with the matter unless they chosei

Hearing was iidjcurncd until Sat- ‘

. My the warship said Toldnes apparently [ﬁrst night here. I was 805K191 inf-O

Thornsen was turned over to civil ‘Mexican who “"15

5 llmrt Destiny

Jlcrln and the Garrison: waited ou - Act last. the doctor came out into hall

e .

"He'll 11W." he reported, “but the wound Ls rather nasty and. 1mm shoe ."

questioned them about the shoot-

ing. She was tired, at two o'clock

in Like morning, and her nerves l‘

Elilieriﬂg Hardin was a gaunt “gates .w a. roop ron-grn, mus

and n pair ofy gunmetalv blue eyes. lot. Jessup rim phoned roi- him ‘when Junn arrived in town with I “f él."“"ts"'.‘l-i.§ ‘W333? £3235‘ ‘If: .8. e a n rn c . .

‘sheriff stood facing hLs audience ‘and was zettlns _lhe story P19"- i mil-its eyes looked from face to face. iﬁsm” "3"" "?i€“€l' iiiliﬁ. "i432

anion, non, u , , lgonohue, Clint. Hnnlon and Jim

onroy.

"I reckon I gel; the picture," the sheriﬂ said. "The orchestra. was l§§i§“i.3§.."li.€“l‘ﬁi .13“ i3? hi3‘; in; exihibltlion dagce. iérheretwilssnﬁ

nose an exc ernen. tiieno the shot come. This Phil Garrison was standin with Miss lI-Iayden when the bul et hit him. ‘(Eliot's all any of you lgiow? None you saw the gunman

iff. We know nothing. hen I lwent and saw who had been shot. I was puzzled. for the man was n

'1‘: IIOII 1th the linlln; of i....".".r..‘t'.&‘ hgAr:‘i-!hl“ h’: "o om " giiowld w IO sun; into s. sort o! mental ‘h- the "Olub omnnb Good" g uni-

out. Later she bad mgy . msmgry oi rgonnitg to c: m» "it". mi oh bola-l! of m. ward o! Pm “Pa; ﬁiéurrlnsd m for- Herbcrt lnscitu cordially welcom-

w- ed the members and visiting triendl. min he

t lo mom ivpligrc i>hii¥isd been ncegdhflfrlczu

1-, moul- Myers, Mrs Vernon Albio

Ramon said, "That's iigiitvstier-l cushion; this was followed by w. de-

t, Mrs. br Rankine. cop- 'nbly presided. m at ecl-

givcn which

M . Tllil‘! CHABLJETOWN, G_U_I_\_RDIAN '

l 16th District Convention Of Woman ’s Institutes

l! Joseph Chadwick 1i i The sixteenth annual district unable to be patient. Mt. Albion "' " r — v I‘ of the M , Mt. Institute generously to (mung xxxm Herbert, Johnston's Blur. Pownll. the luncheon.

bion ulhport. gown’: g‘ thcnringing of the Inst: to 0:3 rﬁf franmﬂmwred a n‘? so? atinivsl was bald in _ The program wnl u follows: ' talking w y n m, “d. o! m‘ Mt. Herbert. on J 21,1 . c lo Mrs. Nsthsnlnl MncKinncts.

patio where the dancing was going d“ i118. Mill 010M M0111!!!-

Dorccn Wood in Pauline Wood at thy piano. Tbs

Islet the

Mr. Hugh Mwlisy w

intcrcstinl odds-cu on the is prcvinc

moth

‘ m nnd nppsovsd. tolloind tin roll thnnh '9'“ “ii-ii “"'"~ l» :9..::"r...i..':..w.......:i .22: mmwwr-..eh...irr.rx.i m’ m’ '°“““°°§.,$§, “f” h“ mm it m» medium wm than Halelhmolt. was plsiiut I0!‘ the wisl

Son: nnd ‘hp-Don

.MJllIAurn ncco psniedbymu VOMIIIII uvcnn drilling inth

cloned with

work done in the post W“; encb branch oontirbutin] tn msny charit- ‘biiebcauriintiitent of ill for a c cars

the cunning your win u follows.

Presiden, Mh. Lei] IOrou ads.

h Kennedy, ,

the Island Hymn followed by the National Anthem (Patriot Pious 00w)

‘Invasion Force >'

Directors: Haiielbrook, Mrs. Bey- . Wood, iMt. n: Mrs. Henry Jenkins, M25. Jack Myers. Pownsl; Mm. Harold Smith, Mrs. Willard Jeri- klns, Johnston's River, Mrs. Wil- liam Trninor, Mrs. Martin Driscoll. iAlexandra. Mrs Ernest McGsbe, 'Mrs. Harold Benton, Southnort. - Mia Margaret Duncan, Mrs. Jack ‘Reddln, Mt. Herbert, Mrs. Hank Hnmm, Mrs. James Munri. Moc- Donald Institutq to entertain in I944

Our guest speaker for the after- noon was Mrs. Fred Gates. i. repre- sentative (‘mm our Island at the Federated Women's Institute 0on- ventlon ir. Toronto. “We as 1n- stitutc members can do a. great job by urging rural (some makers to live within the spirit of the ra- tion Home is the centre but. not the circumference cf women's life. We must set definite objectives and plan for them and remember that pence is not merely on absence of war; it is the smooth running of homes. communities and nations " This indeed was n most interesting and profitable report.

_ Mrs Jack Kennedy gave a dem- 1 onstration on making n punch work

’ IHODSITEIIIOII by MTS. SBYITIOIIX‘ My-

lers on making lawn ornaments; these were greatly enjoyed by nll

stranger to me. I did not then know| present. Our Supervisor, Miss Mnc- '

he was Philip Garrison. I had ac-I cepted this man-J‘ 'He nodded in! Jim Conroy's direction-ﬂats Philip Garrison." _

“When did you learn the wound- ed mnns identityTj

“At once. Mv wife lnld me. for >she had met him rs few years ago." l “Your wife knew nll itlong that ;Mr. Conroy was an imposier and lhad not told you?" The sheriff |lookcu ot Helene. "Whv was that, iMrs. Garrison?”

"It's hard to explain,“ she re- -plicd. "but I saw no reason to ive |the secret away. It was Miss ay- ldeifs secret. and her motive seem- ied laudable. She thought Senora lMaria was near death, and she wanted to gratify the Scnoras vsish

to see her grandson.”

The sheriff turned to Jim. "Juan |said something about two attempts -being made on your life. 1s that

ght. "Quite right," said Jim “

going to the village to handle a allegedly ber- serk. I disarmed the mztu, and he, said something that made me sm-i pect he had been ordered or paid to take a shot at me."

"Who oaded you?"

"I'd ra her not say. SheriiI." There was B. moment of stiff silence. Tracy saw Ramon give his wife a warning plance, but Helene.

updThnnlts for being gallant, Mr.

she said. "I had no sinister motive- in goading you into going to (he

pretended to be. I did not thlnk you would F0."

The sherﬂ looked at Jim. "Did you nus ect. Mrs. Garrison of lot- inﬂvwih the Mexican to s 0t

you

"No, but I suspected the other Garrisons. It was obvious that they did not. want Phil Garrison here — and. they believed I was he. I think they feared that Senora. Maria. might make Phil Garrison her FY111- cipal heir."

"When was the second attempt made on your life?" "The following un . ing with Miss Garr on. My 11°?" was shot from under me."

"The Mexican again?”

"I do not know. 1 tried to trail the gunman but did not find him. The sheriff was about to ask Jim another question when, suddenly, Clint Hnnlon s oke up.

"Sheriff, 1 th nk you're following the wrong llne." the ranch man- ager cnlcl, his face even gr er than usual. "I don't believe that the attack on Conroy, Which rnuct have been made b

after hesituting an instant, spoke "- Brut" "m1"? "'5" be i" SMPIY-

conroy, but you neednt’ shield me,"i n garden. 811M115 I101 l"!!! lhﬂﬂ-

Donald. gave a challenging address. l Our neighbouring provinces have‘ each a project, why not we? Our] needle-craft is now finding a’ steady market. we should conduct‘

lmore sewing clubs: as our slogan

we should think nationally and work nationally. A splendid display of clolliing for a four year old child

showed added interest among thel Institute members. Worthy of’ special mention was an nfglian. made by the Alexandra branch. A1 motion of thanks was extended? Mrs. Gates and Miss MacDonald.

Meeting adjourned and B. dainty‘! lunch was then served. Although

éZYIi-Ickﬁlfllﬁm “KOFZ 3%

Gay’s Vegetables

Our vegetables fresh from our gardens seam lo meet with the ap- [)I'0\',‘.l of our customers. They‘; lmow that the essential vitnminsi are not lost by willing, and again our plan, selling direct from our gardens, saves us the delivery ex- pense. and passes this saving an to the consumer, and is appreciated by them. As (he season advances.

Farmers who have on account c!’ lnbor shortage. been unable tn lllant

selves of the vegetable diet so nec- essary to health. J. J. Gay 8c Son.

l ‘IQQQQQQQQQ I

‘lib its: ﬂit “M4-

l»

rﬁ E Q;

600 TAN

W Wild’

sooo SHIPS @ This is what it took to invade Sicily July l0, President Roose- velt has revealed. More o! the same followed up this initial

The

isoocuus

ﬁﬂl

rd

AUGUST]. _ 1943

AIRWOMEN on RAISE m PAY

Now Receive Same Trade Pay as Airmen and 80% Thelr Basic Pay AIRWOMIN now will receive the nine trade pay u aims and, in

addition, their buic pay will be 80% of nirinen’: basic p1,, Th g i. 50' die new mes work out:

Basic Group Gzou Gm“ . ti‘; Pay "C" "B"? "A"? Under Oﬂicar, Clsu I: . $5.55 85.60 $3.35 34,10 Under Oﬁonr, Chu ll . 2.50 2.75 5.00 5.15 Might goons. . ".. 2.00 2.25 2.50 2.75 1.75 2.00 2.25 2.50 1.55 1.60 1.85 2.10 1.20 1.45 1.70 1.95 1.10 1.35 1.60 1.65 1.05 1.30 1.55 t.»

DEPENDENTS’ ALLOWANCES, T00!

W’ f ithth ' nFdithW "" .i.§'i't'.8.s'.'i'f"..iii cﬁmif-fif." 1335.. iqiliiinv.’ ..ii§;'3§.'.'.~.’. ‘iﬁlﬁiiiéi.’ husbnnds. Alt omen mu in; service iznen will receive dependent’: allowance six months alter eir marriage.

Ali-women's dependents (dependent parent or other close relntives) inny now receive dependent’: allowance at the some rate ss that psid td de- pendents of airmen.

"gain {Vow fiat‘ ﬂan ﬂay 77y”

n. R.C.A.I'. m i is to 4s ‘d: i. in h Sch Applyliiowgsi: dddress beloziforlriormhte igformsiiglmhmnw

CDRCAFCD

IIEGIIIITIIG GEITIIE

Dominion Public Bldg" MONOTON, N-B. or Your nearest National Selectivc Service Office

invasion force.

Out Our Way THAQS wi-o/ we QUIT CALLIN‘ THEsgoliAl/rho ours cow RANCH YUH HIRE A DITCH HES ecrr "r0 HAVE 6001's HE CAINYT WALK IN. A HAT HE CAIIJT THINK 1M. AM‘ eLoves HE CAIN"! WORK IN!

cow PUNCH onumz

{lllfse ‘that Eight. 1 was iltliierely 1min of Prince st. s-c-ii; "r ~ ' ry ng o em arrass you, s ce --< s. 4? c. knew you weren't; the man you ‘irmﬁ ri “d”

y i??? Williiims

WE HIRED A ES.’ IF N-rgg -olcsc=en AM’ HE BROUGHT '

"'5 sPl-‘Rs voiro BEEN mrown you gsggggegv DUMPED A oust-lei. OF l N15,; m5 one. IN ‘rue GRANDFATHER

...'.-.-...-.-.."~- - 8-7 . ..__...___ W

otii” Boarding House “——By MajorNHoo-plsi

Q EINCE MATSOR HOOPLES seen

HERE voulve seen A ozone r IN rue HNE, ROGER BUTLER! - BLIT LNEvT NIGHT, AFTER

ves. 1 Know»,

CLOCK !-- wueu noes ‘rt-lie HORSEPLAN END 2.

TOO LS.’

Jaw-icing

PULL ANCHOR TOMORROW =

vgigidii LVALQ, can ill) nv iinnvni.

BRINGING ‘UP FATHER

OH-JIGGS! I'M 5O GLAD

I DON'T KHOW WHRI‘ HA5 HAPPENED-ALL THREE OF ‘EM HAVE BEEN E

GON OVER FDLR HOURS» I CAN'T IMAGINE WHERE THEY CAN B

TIPPY AND “CAI”

STUBBS

ned here tonight. You see, I ed with Philip Ga. icon seven! days ago in Lu-tinssa. Ho told me that Cotirw had n grudge nan-incl him and that he feared Conroy.’ Honlon . “I t it would be well to ask Conroy ust where he wosuwhen Garrison wan shot

ton .

Tracy looked at. Jim, oi with everyone else. She saw that. ough his fooc wu ciipreuionlcsl, his eyes were uneasy. Suspicion ﬁlled her mind. She rcmunbcrcd how she hnd first erhlsii? a

oor. n mm n a , wn iior Philip Garrison.

The sheriff raid slowly, "I was waiting to hear something like that. I wnntcd lo hcsr somebody accused." Ho sced Jim again

sh "In the patio g1 the old win: cl he ouse.’ "With whom?" siiwiii llﬁnegih l oi ld er |r ' ggcrstiﬂencd. 3B0 °§<>u°¥wit°i m"Yes. A .45 caliber Service cuto- l _.. "Ia this It?" The sheriff reached into his

wrapped chief. se

He held it out for Jim to

c. "Yes-mi mine," Jim admitted. "1 found this weapon outside the nlio where the dance was held." he sheriff said ominously. "It was not more than sixty feel; away from where Garrison was standing when shot. It's been tired recently. I'm sorry. Mr. Conroy. but I'll have t0 arrest you 9n s. charge of attempt-

AW, WHAT PU? ?

M

0M ON, LE’S cu-r cwoss "rt-v FlELD--

Cuz W's CLOSER! YOU

GET A calTrﬁn-r v Mon-i TELLS MY FATHER--

I LISSEN "ro ME AN’ YOU'LL HER I ER

ed murder. "Be h- nnntinultl)

ounaonlr est r50 l-lEN-FLUSTERED ; oven A LITTLE Foul-w AlN‘T