__.___-

i

Z .

L. .

v

‘ummerslﬂdi-

lrtze wEsTERN GUARDIAN

i? ‘GENT-Mn. John Poll. M Wake Street guqpp SUMMEBBIDI um nuvcii COUNTYM“ m

' y." Suhlorlllllfllll. Advorthlll lhould be left with Mn. y...“ I"! l" "I!" lllllv at my or the rouuwtng ltoro; u.

‘ or a newsy nature may be Insert- ou it 2 cents o ward ltrlctly pay- able In advolwﬂ.

..-GREEN SIIEAF Binder Twine

wld WIIOIPSHIE and retiiilisité

Jaaicluos BOTTLES. Jllss and ‘mm W5 sold at Braciféls-a-is-zl. sliililiiucron cnniuvi m:- ODUIIANI" l5c at Taylor Dllls 00-.

Keilblllgik)“.

_T|l|-1 MILI. at Mill Valley will b, Clooul for repairs list.

after Aug. L-575.

— Miss Sarah the

i

- e..r. Miss Dingwell is re- iis doing nicely. —S.

_III-.‘('IJI\'ES INJURIES- lvhss Malgdft’. lvoodbridgc. little daugh- yer of .\lr.s. Lillian Woodbrldgc re- ct-lleu ‘illlllilﬂﬁ to lier head last act-it, wlitn she fell through an l. locreci portion of her uncle's tllic. The little girl had followed her uncle, to the attic over Jelly's store iii 0‘Leary and seeing a toy m; over to a part of the attic that had not been floored and Cliisiltlii tlirotigh a tintex ceiling. to the ilcor below. a dlstanw 0i tirelve ttct. She was unconscious and was taken to the Turner Nurs- mg Home in OLeary where it was iouiid ilecessary to close a scalp wound vvitli several stitches. The liige girl was taken home later in tile thy tllltl is making a. good re- coleiy. -—S.

AVEDDING. BELLS. - Wedding bells ling for two sons of Mr- R1611- arcs. well known merchant of Mcnt Callnei. and Mrs. Richards. 0n the llllliililltl’ 0t‘ Jttly 24. '1he elder son,

married M155 Bella Ar- liel- parish church in Eg- .,~, itev. Gavin Monllellllll im-lebritiiie the nuptial mass. Mr. Albert. Richards attended his broth- er. and the bride was attended by lie tel: M ‘i Delinea. 'f‘lie young- tllt-r, lik, was married to ‘ Rose Dc lia La Pierre of the lvil Islands. The bride was aticniied by her sister, Miss Bela La Pierre, and Mr. Gus Gallant act- vil as groonislnaii. Rev. Naznare POIYlCI‘, parish priest at Mont Car- ‘ .. p lcrined this ceremony, and cell-hr .f‘;l the nuptial mass. Al- tliousi the marriage took place in diileleiit parishes the brothers were flliilflitl at the same hour. Later that evening a double wedding re- crpiion was held at the home of Mr. and ltrs, Richards, when their two sens ﬂlltI their brides received the congratulations of 35f) guests who attended. The next morning Frank ind his bride took a trip to the ilztedalenlsltinds ; and Mr. and Mrs. Allgliittls Richards motored I/OMonc- ton and other points In the Mari- lllll-"s. Both ytllllig cottples will m "c their homes in Mont Carmel, vihrr a host of friends wish them every happiness.

Personals

fllrs. Joseph L. McCullough of Bldllo. N s.. is visltin old friends lllV5lllllIllPi‘Slf‘I€ and ls gihe guest of Miss Larklli, on Spring Street. -

—Mr. ThomasDickie has return- ed topaiivers, Mass, after spend- llls his vacation with his brother. Mr. C C. Dickie and Mrs. Dickie of Sllllinlt-rsido, _5_

vfTIlP Misses Dorothy and Wanda Mall and Mrs. I-LD. Smith left 0h Mondav on a motor trip through hora Scotia. _$, B-‘Mr. iveldon L. Crossman of Pﬁllilllsis visiting his old home in

hjgtlg. Weston Campbell, Am- terst. N. 5-. was a weekend visitor 0 Clerlnoilt. P. E. l.. the guest of

gis mother, Mrs. A. J. Campbell. —

m-Jilrs. ‘James Townsend and her V630? children of Saskatoon are M‘ "ll! Mrs. Townsend's parents hl- T. ‘M. Linkletter, M. L. A., and its. Lnkletter. —-S.

l—3ir. and Mrs. H. C. Archibald slld their family are visiting in Aimclltﬂiitflf‘. the guests of Mrs. Jseaibiilds father, Mr. C. E Strong.

—Mlss Bernie Hughes of Port s ll Wlls a recent visitor to tlmmersldc visiting friends. -8

hfml‘. M. E. Strong. and daugh- "le-IDNCQ have returned to Toronto

‘v l‘ a holiday visit with Mrs. l". t slflﬂlll. Summer-side. —S

WAKE IIP YOIIII IIVEII BIIE-

v “You ll Juinll Out of Bod In IIiO n MWFFIIII Rulifln Go

c liver nhould pour q u; ut two Dmindu of I“ ““".‘."..r.l:.";‘;:::lml'-"art's

| u . can no

.I at drag"! In the bowels. (In bloat: up

. You net eonltlnnted. lhrmfnl tn tlic body. d you feel loin, WOIIII look. punk,

"l u Mlﬂt nlwuytmct etlilnx that. worlnl u H It takes those flood ol “M. M h“ o". vcr PIlln to set than two

1'01"“, ‘m! ° ,$"'|I\l freely and make on ‘who "m Willi Jhrmleln lllfl gentle, ey or =..i......-l l..", 20w freely. They do the work

Mm Al,‘ hr (lull! no colnmelor mercury In “_"iwbb° mrtor n Little l.Ivr-r Flllo by

"'11 Nllm curtain: oln. Ho.

Q

A

w u "l. You need sum _ l-r an well. l‘ l1 Illt

all Ilookatﬂﬂ. WI?!’ It. Gollrllu D to {pronto Bllﬂ’). “l”: it Mark Gllldrrlfiﬁrhlg:ﬁlrlo':l in" 1a Guu-dluiwlllbollcllvercdtoo Ii - ~- cﬂTIQf.B0! at 2c lm lily 0r 10c per week. ‘limiﬁiuih’... this Ilrvleo 2 m, 19111’ order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your mum, f?) t you column In reserved for nun ' —-II_YDBATED LIME t took t for local Interest but advertising Braces. 1,.§5§5_14_;i_

Traveller Finds

__ln British Press

J iicu activity will

—GLIDDEN'S End

paint is sold in imperialillrggirlipn Weltrllllla from '1 to 1o lbs. more per “Him than 3198i) Dalnt, Distributed by Bruce's L-546-8-l4-2l.

—SUCCESSFUL TEA-Th of the United Church at vgclliiﬁﬁ ton held a very successful tea on Tuesday afternoon. on the ChllICll grounds. The tea. was largely at- gended and the visitors welcomed by V- DF- MUITBY. who is in charge of the pastorate. s

pure CEIDS

—TO0I( SERVICES IN TRIN. kﬁgkh CHURCH — .Rev. Thomas S d ell has ‘the guest speaker on u" BY 111 Trinity United Church, Pfeﬂchlllg at both services. ~s_

—R.ETURNED IIOME. ——lVfr, and Mrs, Thomas N. Ramsay have re- turned to their home in Maiden, w“ after an enyoyable holiday" With relatives on Prince Edward‘ I-‘Iami Dllflllll their visit they were

guests of Mr. Ramsay's sister, Mrs.‘ W- N. l-luestis and Mr. Huestls, of‘ Summerslde, They also vlgitgd Mn

REmSBTs sisters in the ivestern purt l 0f the Island. Mr. and Mrs. Ram- l sav were delighted with the Island; 5960913’ and kind hospitality of the»; people. 5 _,

Dover ls Front Line,

. DOVER, Eng, Aug. 14-"~—(AP) - You‘re iii the front line of the battle zone when the London-Duvet‘ trill“ comes out of the last Lulitiei through the cha.k hills of the coast.

I realized it today. riding on that

aln. , Daylight just had ﬂooded the win- dows. after the_ tunnels long gloom, and an incendiary boinli tlroplierl barely a stone's throw froni the right-of-way.

At least 40 German planes were overhead. They dived low to try to disrupt transportation between the coast and the heart of England. Swtftly, eight or l0 more flame bombs crashed in a rough cucle about the train. ‘ One set fire to a, field. Farmers} quickly put out the blaze. The others l seemed merely to bury themselvesgl and fizzle out. i When we pulled into Dover, the‘ town was amazingly calni. _ ' The big mid-day all‘ raid was jUSl.

er. All the way from the station t0

the Sihalimar Hotel, on the water-

front, my taxl driver kept up a piny-

by-play commentary on the attack.

"You just missed all the fitn." he

said. "More of them were over to-

day than ever before. They got a» few of our barrage balloons, but it

was nothing to the hot time otir

fighters had waiting for them."

By mid-afternoon 10 German

planes had been shot down.

In the great battles of Monday

and Tuesday, 140 German planes

probably were destroyed or damag-

ed. in addition to 140 already known

to have been "definitely destroyed"

in those engagements, it was an- nounced officially.

One of the hardest-hit of a1 areas was the industrial mldiillldﬁﬁ where swarms of raiders dropped ton upon ton of bombs. ,

In this section alone, at least five persons were killed.

On the south coast, the invading Nazis dived so low that one spectat- or. remarked of a iightship subse- quently sunk in this attack-

“The Germans could have leaned out of their machines and touched the mastheads." Danatltfs War Boom Discussed

LONDON, Aug. li-(CP Cable) — The Financial News, discussing who

it called "Canada's war boom’ in "5 leading editorial today said the Do- minion Government may W611 bl’- called upon to impose still mom

rigid controls over prices lllld 0°11- sumption" to meet increasing war expenditures."

"Increasing strains of war Will obviously call for sums well ex- oesa of the total normal savings both Individual and institutional. the editorial said.

"So far. however. there has been

no perceptlb‘e degree of inflationary pressure and commodity price and cmt of living lndlces show only a pon gurea o . -

The paper noted at the 5M!" "m9 aoarl Industrial production asre- flecte in Dominion Bureau of stat- istics figures and referred to new high levels in the output of non- ferroua metals, minerals, steel and electric wcr. The llPWlYd "We of cons ruction activity, railroad traffic dand employment were lll5° obflfrggld that due to the German Invasion of European collllllle-‘l- I" city's declaration of war and the Ell- ropean blockade. there has been ta material fall of Canadian lmllllfs and a corresponding setback in

farm Incomes. m" too early may

While It W53 _ _ seas the precise position of the . II.

population at the close of thl‘ sent crop year. the paper Slllum in the agricul-

UNI

__.¢_

—_

MERSIDE GUAR

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Borden Dance l‘ TONIGHT l

l The dance of the week. Presby’: Orchestra.

Training Plans For Militia

(YPTAWA, Aug. isL-(CP) — The character and duration of the war \\lli determine whether and to what extent members of non-permanent. active militia may be required undergo training the next few years.

One of the questions most ire- queiitly addressed to the Depart- incnt of National Defence these days is whether a man called into the militia tinder the national resources mobilization Act will be required to repeat his 30-day training stint year after year.

The tuiswer. according to Defence Minister Ralstoii depends on miti- tiirv rt- 1r The duration Iilld CIllll ‘ citle tlic military requirements.

At lrsesetit tlic objective, based on probable military requirements for a ycur lielicc, is to provide basic lillllllll! for 300.0q0 men to be called into the militia by age groups in addition lc the 70,000 odd who will be lti as volunteers when voluntary elllllslliient ends tomorrow (Thurs-

ayl.

speaking as acting Minister of National Defence iii the House of Commons some time ago, Hon. C.G. Power said it was proposed to give taverv iiiaii from 1B to 45 the oppor- ttzliitv and the duty of undergoing sonic training in arms,

Ale Classes

At some stage in the process of calling up age classes, however, a point will be reached at which con- sideration must be given to the re- lative importance of giving further training lo men already partly trained and of enlarging the num- ber of men with the basic training.

Many factors will have a bearin on the determination of the time when repent training for younger iileil should lake precedence over the tritiiliiilz of new men from more advanced age groutis. The desp tch of further (tivislons of the Cana Ian Active Service Force overseas, casu- alties. entry of other nations into the war. changes in the situation re- gal-dine, homo defence might among other things resu t in more class:s beiiiq called rather than repeating llie iIILlllllg 0t those already in the lililitia,

C.A.S.F. Volunteers

These factors will operate by rea- son oi the luct that to a large ex- ICllL volunteers tor the Canadian Active SciVlCU i-‘orce will collie irom the iioii-periilaneiit active militia. The more lnen enter the C.A.S.F. the more wl.l be called into the militia.

Barring iliiiorescen developments, however, it is practically certain .liiit every lnllituitlnali wtithinayear alter his stlliilliei" camp or his lfillll-u int: iii a training camp will have to report. for sonic iurther tralnin in order to kccp hlni in the mo ol solcllcrillg.

Just iluw long that second train- ing slretth liiilv be will be decided when llie lllllt.‘ tomes in the light of liliiitary situation.

The call-up will start with single men aged 21 mid 22. As there are some 193.000 in this class, according to estimates of the Dominion Bu- reau of Statistics. it is probable that the classes aged 23 and 24, anid pos- sibly more will be called before a year elapscs in order to make upxthe 300.000 for whom training fact ties are being provided.

The number left at homo tor medical reasons will not be large because physical defects are not

coliiiucii lli nloii lti their early twen- ties and because all men down to the medical classification Ci are to be called.

Category C1 includes men free from serious organic diseases, who are able to stand home service con- ditions. Ihcy inust be able towalk live nillrs. They are regarded as suitab t: for guard duties in Cantwa at vulnerable points and at intern- nient camps.

cldcdly high level 5o 1011K}! P79‘ sent war conditions obtain. The war will iiaturaLy bring con- siderable burdens for the national debt is even now relatively heavy at around 558.000.009.000. 10d will increase materially if the war is protracted.

“But the Dominion has immense

g each side. In evaluating them it

By Sam Robertson Canadian Press Staff Writer

A SOUTHEAST COAST PORT, England, Aug. I4—(OP CABLE)- An uneasy silence gripped the south coast of Dhigland after the great struggle over the Channel today for mastery of the air.

Official figures on the results of the clash in the clouds-15 German planes shot down against four Bri- tish losses-showed that the on- emy‘; determined thrusts had been repelled.

The bis air push of the day was staged near the lunch hour. The Nazis sent waves of raiders over at that time with some regularity apparently for the nuisance value. There was a comparative calm af- ter that.

From a vantage point of tlhe highest cliff on the southeast coast I watched squadron after squadron of British fighters patrol through- out the afternoon along the Chan- nel, now the mcst vital sector of the battlefront.

Lake swarms of angry bees they droned overhead, ready and eager to meet any enemy onslaught.

For one uncertain half hour dull “kartunps" echoed over the cliffs. It was lmposdble to tell whether they came from bomb bursts far inland in Britain or front German held parts of France, 20 miles a- cross the Channel and visible through the sea haze from my lockout point.

British at Practice The lull was not _wastéd_by__the

Uneasy Silence

After Thunder Of Raids Dies

guardians of Britain. An intermit- tent throaty roar told that a coast- al battery was holding target prac- tice. A»; shells dropped into the sea great fountains of spray shot high into the air.

Small arms and ant-aircraft bat- taries sharpened their aim by shoot. ing down tiny balloons tossed high lsleléo the breere that blew off the

The people of the coastal area were not shaken by the day's strug- sle a mile or so over their heads They calmly wlen-t about their bus- iness of living this evening.

Soldiers off duty roller-skat- IBd with their girls In a. rlnk "ﬁlling on the seashore. A few hours before the rink had been under the wings of death and many of the troops no doubt had fired destruction at them.

But that seemed a 1on8 time ago as the YOIIITQNLGTS whirled around to a hoarse, voice-amplified gram- aphone.

The pubs were filled with people who seemed to talk about. every- thing but the "alrkrieg." Lovers strolled along the seafront paths.

Inland a government order had put troops and "parashots" on guard against any enemy attempt to land parachuting saboteurs, Therestill was no official ex- planation for the ll strange para- chutes found in the United King- dom this morning.

Bllt the official word was that no parachutists had been captured by the far-flung net pulled tightly

over the imbattled island.

planes and pilots in numbers ade- uaie to send aloft against waves of Nazi raiders.

Much emphasis has been placed in the four days of intensive aerial bombardments On the losses by

must be borne in mind that. the Gwrmans are usint warplanes and pilots in a “shock troop“ attack. first witnes-"es on a grand scale in th: invasion of the low countries. In the nature of things assaulting troops will sustain greater losses than will the defenders.

The Germans already insist they have air superiority. Berlin sources claim that British planes have been "swept from the air" over the Channel.

That must be taken with reser- vations. I1 the British have not succeeded in keeping Grrman bomb-

from flying over 'vel'mllny—At

night. almost at will.

MORE ACCIDENTS T0 “lORKMEN

TORONTO, Aug. l4 -(CPl -—A step-up in industry as a result of thtrwar has hroilght about an hi- crease in accidents to workmen. John Harold, chairman of the work- menls compensation board, said in a statement given to the adminis- trative conllriitlee of the industrial accident prevention associations today. Accident reports are being filed at the rate of 400 daily -nl- most twice the rate that prevailed six months ago.

ers from British skies, neither have , the Germans kept British airmen.

News Briefs

HONG KONG Aug. 14.—(CP) - Cliiiiese airmen have downed or de- stroyed oi. the ground o. total of 848 Japanese panes, cost the lives of 1.148 enemy airmen and sunk 40 Japanese ilvar vessels in three years, the Chinese Air Command said to- day. Its statement was issued on the third anniversary of the out- break of Chinese-Japanese liostlli- tics in Shanghai.

LONDON, Aug. IL-(CP) - While British planes were beat- ing oft’ a furious Nazi air attack over the south coast today, King George toured eastern anti-alr- ereft defences in Kent,_vlslting gun crews. searchlight and sound-locator stations,

. SAN DIEGO, CtillifI, Aug. 14. - i lAP) - The American Legion state convention bv resolution today urged ‘lie removal of John P. Cudahy. ambassador to Belgium for his "gratuitous insult to the armed forc- es of the United States." in a recent London interview’. The resolution requested the National Legion to demand his removal from the di lo- matic corps. Cttdahy was quote as saying German soldiers of occupa- tion behaved possibly better t-han United States soldiers would have.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.—lAP)-- A“ mm tuho suspected of con- taining an explosive ﬂuid found inst night in an entrance of the 70-storey__R._Q_A. Bulld_h}¢._lh

TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

*NO MORE DIETS...

‘A N D UPS E T HOUSEHOLDI

ltodoo Qdnln food: dllagnod VII"! ma, I Income n "load Ilddhl." I lumped from one dlnl Io onnlhu tooling In! IIIIII Item uplol acid stomach and Indl llllan. My zanlinual "Don'l on! lIluI, cl thl|' gal on my family’: nerve: until one day MOIIII brought mo n baffle 0| Mtuluon Blond Stomach Powdor—lho pmuvlpllon unit by no fllltly IOGHIIQ Iwlnlloln Io! slanted: palm. All" luilmll h! only o short whlll, all my ilnmndl

n and pulnl VlInIiIIDﬂ...GIldI'VE mnovm AWAY MY DIET IOOKSI

c u a

IQ ﬂlﬂd ll YDIII lfamuzh~4ulto Mazllun Bland

puylng o ponult

nastiest: ﬁrs’ d StomachRo

m. "

Look for lhIo lllnlfurl —

Rockefeller centre tlviis t-zirrieil to sea today iii a shock-proof’ tit-d 0f down to he dropped U\'l‘I‘IllI.U'\i in deep water,

CANBERRA, Attstralia, Altg i-l. -~ (CP-Reutersl- Mayor-General Jollii Northcott was tlppointccl Uillt-i of the Australian 1Il'lll‘,‘ sltitl totlilv, suiceediiig LL-Ltl-il. Cyril B. l3. White, who vrils Ttlll0llg l0 {)i'l':\ii.<i killed yesterday in all iilr zisli. Senator Philip Mvlifitlt‘ Illlll ltcliie- sentative Arthur rutlueii were svvtlrn iii as acting Defence and finis- lers, respective y. Tilh)‘ stictneiirtl ' Gt-utlri v :\.Sil'<‘('l,

I>

L < m c

Mil who also were Henry Gtlllett, \'it.'C-lli‘CSi\i‘-lli. of llie executive council.

BERLIN, Aug. lL-(AP via Radio) —- A hlntlritl dispatch l radio

0

the United States was t-akt-n by the newspaper Aicazar as an oc- casion to renew Sphinx claim to these islands, dirt-loved In be “more Spanish than ever." It was on Aug. l3. ltliitl, that Blan-

ila was surrendered to Atlmirtil Dewey. SHANGHAI, Aug. 14. - 4A?)

Chant: Hsiao-Lilig. 63, eouluellor to the French municipal council, and a ivell-knovm Chinese financier. was shot and killed tocluv bv one of ills olvii bodyguards, who iii turn was seriously wounded by ailother uttiird,

merits.

o-rraula. Aug. H.--l(‘I’) -s. P. Wheeloek. nI‘ Wnlfvi has been appointed p . relarv to lion. ilmrus l.. llit dmlilid. Illiiiislcr 0t‘ Yutiolltil Ilefcnee for Nzivul ffziiis. .‘»Ir. ylriviitr- , ee Minister IISIey when the ltiitcr was Miri- iflcr of National lti-white, zintl since last October has lit-en on the sttlIfjif Prime Iiliiihii-l- hinti- kenzle KlnZ. MI‘. ‘VIIPFIIIPII is 1i son of Professor F. .\. Win-clock Bf the Physics Department of Acadia Unive

HONOR “COBB iR" KAIN

MANCHESTER-AC?) »- Colors lll mellwry of Flt. m. "C<‘I)l)f3l"'K(Iill,

ly- lvrre Dreseniori to the 174th Sqlllidmll 0f lhiitlrjaciet Corp

Slnmudl Powdo Ind out who! you m.- wltlinul

l‘, killed (tong wltli b1 ¢

ﬁ “ttfa cture qf_ mutiit_ions.

Associated lt’ri~s Staff Writer

WA§Hl.\'(.-‘\J:\‘ Aug. l-t-AAPF -If the to German air al.- ‘lack on lsi s Channel ports idoes not prove to be a tremendous prelude to an attempted inva~ion

. l. By Klrke L. Simpson

l

it null be a great surprise to litany 1

lDfOpiv, including the Brlnsfi.

Britons will not only be as- tonished; they will be imbued with new confident-e of ultimate victory. If Hitler turns back now, if he shifts to a strategy 0f attempted blockade instead I of invasion, people in England rntl nrouiiil the vvorlil will say lit- Iiiis suffered a signiﬁcant: II not fatal defeat.

i l . l l i

s taken in attack to Eilulaivrs the Tiiilllies lotllii, a slilp long and 00 llllliln to Berlin's oivli pattern. If that ‘.5 esign of the asmult, it lltrilll. to attempted tn-

That is the risk he ha stained ti.r ‘ . of

‘\\ , licrtlitil ireports of lilap Li

olfv

Airflllg scniiviiaru lvitliiii

I the ltirale 0f the only out illitlalﬁllﬂ or attempted

. . vilsions of Engialid. Etnperor ‘Chitlrlltls Cdlllp that way nearly to to defeat the na- luoed, between the London and Colchest-i

William The Conqueror came the“ {sanle vva_v' from Normandy to take ..Eilglzllld by storm in ivhar is slyl- efl the Battle of t-Iastirigs. fougntﬂ ‘more than 1.000 year; inter, Phillip til of Sipain tried it aguzn 500 years. Hater to see his (Irv-rims of world ‘lll£l$§(‘l'_\' wrecked urn the “liiv.n-‘

ieible armada" off tile coast of De-‘

l . _-. Howe‘ Announces

_; New War Contracts

l

‘ OTTAWA, Aug. l4.—(CP) —W0i‘k will begin immediately on l3 con-

itoii contracts, costing about

.000. suppy Minister i-towe an- '

,..i

Chang was reported l'f‘('l'ZllIf-‘ to he l ilolllleed today. Bulk of the work is , Fol-go smut ‘,1... _,~,_,_~; U; 3,1,.- negotiating with pro-Japanese elc- in coiiticclioti with the air training i been put at 'i'2l plant-s,

‘. lilflll, ‘ 'i‘lie contracts, location, cost. proxiliiate completion dates, §nanie., of coiltractors include:- t Royal Canadian _ Service Corps, giiizlgt- and office building, ‘Saint. John, N 13., $30.00!), September, ‘ f it. A. Corbett iuirl Co, saint Joltii. l SDPCIIII temporary‘ accommodation, R.C.A.F. station Dartmouth, N51, ":2" ‘.000, October. Newton Construc- lll>ll Co._ slierbrooke. Que. Itnllcnrs and buildings, No. 8. R“ C..~\.l-‘.. service flying school. Mono-l

ap- and I

tlu. N.B.. 8419.000. November, M. A. in attacks on Biiiain alone since

.Cotirl0ii tuicl Son, Kentville. NS.- ‘ Buildings and units, No, B, RCA.

F. tlvillu lrainitig school Moncton, 3 Nil. $380000, November, Acme Con- l strut-tion Co., Ltd, Saint John.

FLElizTivOOD, Eng, -- (CP) — A battery

DIAN

l Will Surprise Many If Nazis

Drop Invasion

ldefence of tlic United

fish table soon

‘new ivllite ofcaniion which for more lvltamin 13.1 I1Jli0d by sclenti s New Zealand war ace kil'eti recent- than 100 rears stood on Fleetwood a great advance on ailvthing hither- pronielitide will be sold for the mtm- ‘l to achieved in this line,

PmdllfLQLfflllglri. '1

. Btilllllll at of izilllbt‘?

serves a dual ptli" ‘s damatge it inflicts. it axis for-g of ivhat nlgv ii they." weaken t;ie.l." air forces 1n ortzer land on a more mt.

British Air Losses Given

Ii

LONDON, Aug. l-I-JCP cable)_ According, to iellalilc eslilllalt-s iiert will}. tile 10.. ls to llie ltuvtti All ‘iizivt

They comprise lLll planes ifxst ii:

over the western froii Gcrlilliliv ltiicl LiQFlIltlll ritory , the h

ii Sea. lllici llvc- i. . COllnli. .. Tlii-se flJLLeS l1 tide Tuestlayﬂs loss oi l3 Ilriitsli piilnes.

Although there has been no defin- lbe figure for Geriiiiln losses, offici- als estimate that they more gener- allv in the lo of 3 to 1 and some» titties as Illilll a, 4 w 1,

llie C iliills ilavt- 105g, 605 Dlﬂnes

war began.

NEW BRITISH LOAF

BIRMINGHHIBI -- l CP l -—-'I'l1e Brit- il‘. be crate-d with a loaf t‘Oll'..l'l'lillg as

l)!

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SAW SO MANY

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mo GET DRESSED! WE'RE POISON lvv t!

natural resources still capable vigorous development and the bur-- (10115 of war finance will be offset to o, large (lcgice by the intense Indus- trial effort which is rapidly bring- ing Canada to a position of s hlshlv developed nation."

R. A. F. Raids Dn Enemy Areas Are Significant

By Devon Franck Associated Press Staff WrlI-el’

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-(AP)—-I:i the last 24 hours Britain has de- monstrated a flexibility in the use of her air forces which may be l. good deal more significant. than the bare news dispatches Indicate.

Gﬁimltlw has launched on the seat of the world's 87mm“ Emil)!" mo biggest. series of air attacks in "in history of air warfare.

Yet the Royal Air Force de- tached from pitrel defence missions unlit almears to ave been a con- siderable number of planes for l bombing raid on Italy.

The raid on Italy, true, may have had for its primary purpose the stiffening of morale on the hc-me front and a surpri=e blow to the Italians morale, but the fact. re- mains that Britain was able to em- plQy WfIf]3"‘ll0S on a mission far

may be said with certainly "prevailing obstacles 1 tural field by no means nredsuffle: enﬂy welqmy to invalidate’ icbtffl; 'eral conclusion that Caiiad an us continue on a de

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rrnicvcd from the immediate icatre cf. the blitzkrieg battle. It would appear that Britain Illl

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BiuNc1lvo__tip_ FATHER

LOOK-IT'S a caret: room MY DEAIZEST LITTLE COLJSIH AMBROSE-HE IS IN ‘rowu - DEAR eov- HE'S JUST _ A art-rue VIOLET-

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I emu. HOW IS Miss ouvs AHOY, QuEéMv, WHAT HAPPENED T0 eplotsrast\ ova, ‘THE LITTLE LADY vou LOOK‘. THEV5 A M\/ PRIME Mioiisrelz? , t (nUEss HM‘. LEFT BEHIND? Blét. BLACK » -- l HE FAINTED . rut:

HE Mus BE ALtAeERlcAL

YE H" HE VIOLATED

HEL- JIGG5 WELL. - l_

LO-TI-IIS M2. CALI. TI-II5 YOU-CAPTAINQ

CAN'T GET‘ TO MY Ol=l=lCE TDDAV-AND

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By Gcorce .\It-\;.

l l~ , T ALL t CAN so» l‘: j ("l1 lll AMBQOSE 53w» _. l - l , no HEIZE was cowl TO HAVE A car (w? I l. l. TIME ON His HAIJ.) = F!" I . m i ' " l l Ii " , i _ .... . . v. . l “'7 . __,_ , ______,___ _