P.‘.(" F. EIGHT

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I

‘on the riilo and machine-gun tar-

UITAWA, There is an ancient, military axiom much says that the “t.\‘llllllg" bzittiilion on the parade-l square will have high-spirits oifl dull’. and that both are the l marks of a good battalion in action. True or not. the Cape Breton Hiuhlanders, ulzo are training at Coiinaticht Rangers, _ near Qttawn. have both characteristics in high ilegffc- And no doubts need be held on how the sturdy miners from Nova Scotia will bear themselves when the lst Canadian Armoured Division. in which the Cape Breton are the sole iniflfllfy unit, latinches its (‘l‘lll§t‘l‘ tanks against the Gcr- inun pzinzers,

The Ciipt- Bretons, under Lt-Col. E. l-I. Sznall. are not only inspired t0 be sinart soldiers bcmuse 0f tire honor dore them in being choserii to join the itcw Canadian shock-, division. 'I‘hcy also know that it means will iicliting and ftn lmpgyt- ant, scmctzmes critcial. role for the regiment in operations in which the armoui-cd division are enzagied. The first llllli-‘SKIOIT a visitor re- ceives is that the entire unit is im- bued icith a sense of their new re- sponsibility, and it is only confirm- ed at the cud oi a day spent in their tent-lzncs

The Cape Bretons have not yet started special training designed to meet the conditions they will ex- perience in (to-operating with the tanks of the armoured reziments in action, But they are hard at work attempting to pile up high scores

gels oi Connaught Ranges in pre- paration for it.

To nntlerstaiid the part the Cape Bretons \vi'l play as the single in- iitutry un in the elite tank corps. it is ll"'<.~lli'_\' to tmdcrstftntl some" thing or the formation and opera- tion oi the Armoured Division it'- self.

The new Canadian shock-divis- ion, eqttippcd with cruiser tanks, arniourrd curs and infantry car- rier~, is perhaps the most compact and self-sufficient. fighting quit within the aricv orgiuiization. It is an army with an army, with the bulk oi its strength based on its offensive potvcr. It could mount, launch. and cut-off its own private lJlIlllP ii necessary. That independ- ence oi action is possible because it takes into battle with it. every necessary auxiliary service. Coming behind the attacking tanks are

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War-ZS Years Ago Today a

JUNE 25. l9l6~Great Italian counter-offensive started in the "lreullno: Asiaco and Arsiem re-.

tit-curried. British Runners shelled Grrmcm positions around. Ncuvilie

mist. and the Yorcs-lVIe-tiiii road.

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mobile machine-gunners, light artillery. anti-nricraft and antl- tank units, as well as ordnance, iri- tcllizence. signals. army service corps and medical sections

All are mechanized and motorized, and trained to tank co-operation, and each is much larger than tn the infantry divisional unit. The army service corps, for instance, is a iucl-czirigving unit as well as a ration supply and ammunition transporter, and the signal section is comprised oi a host oi short- wave radio operators

A5 no assault is successful until it is consolidated. the offensive power of the Armourcd Division is backed ill) by its own Support Group. It is in this defensive _ior- mation that the Cape Breton rill!“- landers are utilized. Their role l! strictly s defensive one, but it is actually a. dynamic defence f0!‘ 0i- iensive operations.

The mon from Cape Breton will travel aboard troop-carryingtrucks fillllblled b)‘ a section of the Arm“; Service Corps, Tn theory, they wi-l close“. follow [hg assaulting tanks. under close control oi Divisional Headquarters, and by Tefldi’ i° move, in. and sct up a quick ‘l?- fence until i1 stronger inftinlrll force can come up

There is no doubt. ll~at is about what will happen in tictltm- Th‘? can expect, tn move uh. consolidate. and hang on un_ "l that slrongcr dc- fmca is 95in IFCI. or until new off"‘|if.'l'\'(l sirciv. i"<*'l for

another blow by the tanks. They can (‘Xpcct to be broken up into detachments and rushed to the dang" points. If the tank units are split into formation leading to a narrow and deep, rather than wide, penetration, the Cape 13g. tons will probably ct as the 1e. fcnsive force along t a sides of ire corridor sliced into enemy rem. tflllv- They will be used wherever and however the situation demand; ‘lurmk an offensive operation -the Jack-oi-all-trades of battle.

Stich open-field operations are certain to call upon the utmost oi

om ciiannotrfrsroww GUARDIAN

iCape Breton Highlanders Are Jack-Of-All-Trades Of Brittle,

THEIR CIVILIAN OCCUPATION FORE-ARMS THEM FOR ACTION WITH THE ARMOURED DIVISION.

machine-gun rams, us deflate charwteritlos of the Battalion. But the quick blue eye in their cheerful Scotch countenances tells of a cou- stant alertness.

The military-minded observer in- stantly realizes that the Cape Ere. ton coal-miner is fore-armed for war,_He already possesses that in- tangible asset which kept so many veterans of trench-warfare free from wounds in the last German Contlict. It was often mystifying how some old-timers escaped again and again viliile new-draft men quickly became casualties. It, was because they bad lived so long in an atmosphere oi threat by shell and bullet that they had acquired

..<

Popular Commanding Officer

LL-Col. E. II. Small, of Halifax, N.

machine-gun scoring with Capt. D.

each individual soldier's self-reli- MICP. Undoubtedly the future train- ing of the Cape Breton; will be de- signed to stress the initiative and resource of their junior command- ers- Because of stretching lines of communication and the need for

local control in the heat of bat- tlc, independent thinking and quick decision by the leaders of detached units will be all-important. "lite Cape Browns have those qualifi- cations to a unique extent. They had to have them in their former civilian occupation.

Almost entirely composed of coal- mlncrs from northern Nova Sco- tia. the Cape Bretons have been mobilized since the start oi the war, too long to appear depressing- ly civilian even to a stiff-backed, critical instructor of the old-school type. But the mark of their ior- mer calling is still on them. The_v are not big men, but they are sure- handed, steady and Ford. Thicr dancer-sense is so hichly develop- ed by the constant hazards of the coal-pit. that they are wary, even contemptuous, of an awkward or a clumsy man, Thcy knew how he could increase hamrd below the surface, and they'll WftlClI him in order to hold down, (‘fifiilfllitléfi in ih" confusion oi lntllc.

The deliberate movements and slcnv, scotthti accents, which are

ln=l."ntl_v noted in the Cape Breton picn on the flrliw point oi’ the

of the Cape Breton Highlanders, S» (left) checks the Battalion‘: H. McCulsh, of’ Glace Bay, N. S.

an uncanny presciencc It was more tlIBn mere premonition as a loggy reaction from ill-cooked mul- llgan, and they were so swift to avert the danger that their decis- ions and movement were almost automatic -like the Cape Breton coal-miners. It ls an invaluable as- set to a. soldier.

The Cape Breton Highlanders were on coastal duty in New Bruns- wick throughout last wlnter, in s monotonous round 0i’ shore patrols vi ich they thought would go on forever, Until they had reached Ot- tawa they had no opportunity !or intensive training. But they are already showing the result of tne brief snmrtcnlng-up process, pro- vided by their stay at Connsuqht Ranges, and preparatory to join- ing the Armoured Division.

But even if the Cape Bretons out- shone the Guards with parade- square polish. it would be those front-line qualities which remain most. impressive to a visitor to the camps and billets of the Highland- ers from Nova Scotia. To the coni- plele conviction of their own abili- ties. which is an inheritance of their Scottish forebears, has been added regimental pride. The men from Cape Breton have an air of calm and truculcnt self-confidence. They will be dependable and steady. rather than impetuous in action. Ard even a civilian observer sensor that such men will ncvcr r"'*T"..

l t l l

‘Memo riam

MRS. BENJFSTIVJ-‘v. GRAHAM .0ws softly

As the twL. . - gathered and nli llildlrfi bet-med bathed in the glory v. coming spring, there passed pcoccfully a- way at hor home in Bay View on Thursday, June 5th. Annie, bczoicrl wife oi Benjamin B. Graham, aged seventy seven years.

Mrs, Graham who wns formerly Annie Black was born in Oak I-lill. N. B, and after spending her girlhood thcrc shc moved to Walt- ham, Mass, whcrc she met and married Mr Graham. After travel- ling cxtcnsiveiy in ttzc United Stat- es and Ciitiatia Mr Graham brought his bride to Boy VIUV

JAMIESDWS

DRUG STORE

where they purchased a farm. and by industry and thriit built up a lbeautiltil hcmc. or it cheerful ou- posltlon slu- mndv runny frlt-ntls especially ninonc llil‘ young pen- - pH‘, where sin.- t-vcv kvlit iillH‘ the “w0iid8fltll slrrit oi youth,‘ fru- rcaliitliig the llllilll‘f‘l‘ of licr years. The funeral services ivn-v- cori-

Oupe Breton Highlanders loading M11! ‘I'm N" "M" course at (Jonnaught Ranges, near Otlawfl-

the II “ "

spoke words of sympathy to her bereaved companion of fifty-two years.

The singing which was in charge oi Cavendish Choir was beautifully rendered the following hymns be- ing sung, The Lord's My She herd, We Are Going Down the alley One by One, and Abide With Me.

Tiierc are left to cherish her memory tier aged husband and one sister, Mrs. Deacon 0i Oak Hill, N. 8.. who was able to be present at the funeral.

Pallbearers were: Messrs. William A. Graham, Bruce Graham, ward Graham, George Bernard. Ar- thur Simpson and Cedric Simpson. Interment. was in Cavendish Cente-

tery. Patriot Please Copy) Mas. GEE, a. r. BAKER

The very many friends of Mary D. L Baker, wile of Rev. A F. Baker. iormcrly Ilnltcti Church min- lvter ill. Ohzury. niul now at Port.

llllfllil, N, l! will lr-nr with regret. of her liiLWlllfl at. llt'l‘ litimc in Port. E in

3g . €h~ was oucrat-d unon in High- land View Hospital ct Anthem; in

ducted by the BAV, Mr. Tilley who

January, and in March received X- ray treatment in the Victoria Gen- eral Hospital in Halifax, but all m no good effect, and her passing Hints release from suffering which at times was acute. Consequently her death at the untimely age of 4n yearn could not be wished longer delayed by those who loved her, and there are man all over the Maritime; where s e has done noble service with her husband for the past twenty seven years.

The late Mrs. Baker was s daughter of Rev. Aquilla Lucas one time Methodist minister at Alber- ton, and Harriett Brydges Lucas, the daughter of Robert Brydges who at one time operated a meat market in Charlottetown. The de- ceased therefore has not. a iew family connections in this city.

Bhe was born in Sits-sex. N. B. on April 12th. i892. In I912 she was graduated B A. from Mount Al- lison University, sackville, N, B , and in i914 was married to Rev. ‘A. F. Baker who that. year was ordained to tlu- ministry of the

3 Days Starting THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 27 & 28

l

LADIES’ C OA

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T” °"°' $13.95

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SW95 3 i0 15 Yeafs- Dfillfil‘ DRY-S I I Overall Pants $1 Worsted Work EXTRA TROUSERS $1.50 i0 $2.75 Dollar Days -- I ' Pants —- -_ -_ n

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Debert Military Cam , Ruth, 54m. ior student at Mt. _ lison Univer- sity, and Donald, with one of his mother's brothers in London, Ont. Besides her husband and children she leaves to mourn the loss of a fine christian spirited sister, iive brothers, and four sisters. The oldest sister, now dead, was an "Islander" having been born in Alberton,

The funeral services were held from the United Church at Port 58-11. N B , on Monday after- noon at 2 P. M. Interment in Sackville. N. 5.. at 4 00 P. M, the same day. The Rev. E. Inckliart, of Little Shemogue conducted the services at the church and the grave. He was assisted by the Rev. F‘ E. Bcolltroyrd and D. M. Mathe- SOY].

MR. G. W. LIVINGSTONE

On Wednesday, June 18th, there llassed away at the home oi “is daughter, Mrs John Brehaut, Guernsey Cove. G. W. Livingstone in his 82nd year.

, Livingstone, who was uze son of the late Donald Liv- ingstone and his wife the late Ann Wheeler was born in Murray River. I-Ie leaves. besides a widow Cath- thcrine Murdock, two daughters, Mrs. John Brchaut oi Guernsey Cove and Mrs. William Alley of Charlottetown one sister. Mrs. M. N Macbeod of Charlottetown. The funeral was held on “Thurs- day, June 19th, from the tiome o! his daughter, where a short service was held. to the Church of Scot- land, Murray River. Interment in Murray River cemetery. The pall- bearers wcre: Fred Brehaut, John B. Saunders. Alex Dutney, John E. Jenkins, Imiis Wheeler, F. W Johnston.

'I‘he services were conducted by

Rev. J. H. Bishop. MAPLE PLAIN W. T. The monrly meeting of lhe Maple Plain W. I. met in the

school on Tuesday. June 3rd. 1n tho absence oi’ the President the Vice President, Mrs. John T. Cairns presided. The meeting o ned by singing Institute Ode, fol owed by repeated the Creed in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. approved and signed. Roll call was responded to by five members.

It was moved by Mrs. lltreeman Walsh and seconded by Mrs Rich- ard McCarville that Miss Olgl Cairns and Miss Olga Walsh.

It was decided to bold the next

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Bair. with t e Y. M. (firth-Win, i fi“

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eiaffi. a Nickel. Meeting closed by sing. lng God save the King. Welsh be appointed as delegate o, attend convention at cnulolwlgwn

A number of letters were re. ceivcd and read. one was a lane;- 0! thanks from Mrs. Fred alsh fgl‘ the letter oi lympnttiy men fie e received during he; recon;

rcavement.

The committees gave their ports.

School Committee, Mrs pres. man Walsh and Mrs. Fred Walsh,

516k. Mrs. Richard McCarville and Mrs. Parnell McCarvillg_

Program COmmittCe, Mm

re -

John

DMITRI PHOTOGRAPHS COLUMBINS ICEFIELD JASPER PARK LODGE, Alta.- Jlllle 23rd-The Columbia Iceiield area oi’ the Canadian Rockies was photographically conquered over he week-end when Ivan Dmitri world {amour color photographer, and his popular photography camera club tour, recorded this great pres- entation of nature in black and white and colour from every p055- lble flhsle. The feature of the long dflys work was the number of oom- era classes conducted by Dmitri who since his arrival has been un- tiring in his efforts to help every- b°dy 91-“? Set the pictures they want before he looks after his own interests. No demand is made on him he won't rill and his thought- fulness and eta-operation have made a great impression on the party. The owner of the most inconspic- uous camera in the crowd gels just as much personal attention as the one who has the most expensive outfit. Dmitri's consideration for the "other fellow has become an outstanding feature of the trip. Na- ture WES good to the party on the trip to the southern section of Jas- r National Park and provided a ull day of complete sunshine with just enough lazy clouds to set out ire stiowcapped aka. Jack Brewster sent out a pack train oi saddle horses on the Coi- umbia Glacier and the animals added plenty of color to the general scene. Alhabaska, Snow Dome. Kit- chener and Woolley Mountains and their Glaciers fanned the back- ground for this unique camera club holdinz its session three miles up

the Columbia Glacier. when the famous Saturday evening post photographer finally called it. a

day a. tired but happy lot oi amn- teur photographers got back into their cars and tucked in earl on arrival at the lodio. well out lied

meeting ighe school on July,

church in connection will the for- mer Nova Scotia Confrrcvtw oi the Methodist Church. Fr?‘ this union a family oi three has prawn up:

lwith the long_d_ays work.

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'I‘he gardeners medicine chest is amazingly simple compared_ with the catalog of human remedies. The gardener who is coniused about sprays and dusts may survey here in a few minutes the whole field and ilC uire sufficient knowl- edge to enabe him t0 meet cor- rectly any problem which may arise. Meet it, that is. as well as anyone can. Sprays and dusts may all be divided into three classes.