- - the rorince has alwa is bee

mid Wm bane" '”m5T”"'”" Ci0SfllE') tied up with 1:l'9.'nl3Ck farm!-i In cue” Caph J' 1'” H"""" "3"

Inspector Kenway gave vent to Illa EM mm mo dmry cow in the army has too many regi-

an, exasperated grunt. He sat for ll pitrllruinr and he could see no mems for "'5 aw" good Md mat ' llhe time has come for complete

moment frowning at Martin while .. . .

the fingers of one hand beat an .r- mm,” H” Um would not. r,Omm' I examination and reorganisation of guc in the future as Lhe dairy cow this re hnenul . "cm which 15

,,I W” mcuned m when I camel is by far the most efficient of the the Iouizldauon Mymeywhole "my

hue!” faim animals in production of foodwtructure.

seemed to hang together than hur,:

mi? py&':(”:e,,”yHeh;guu;gd :':if;”'::,protiiirts and substitutes for dairy:

cimoctant look as if hoping that 3;:d;:,C.:,',,,l.t 3301:: ligoifccssary for

Martin might even now retract lIlSLm breiedinz Mmy

denial. but Martin shook his head. savmg dimers 1,1

ritabla tattoo on his knee.

1-nae-in but wont"

"but my wife and I know absolute-

. down by a man he can't idenlilyfles is usunny Considered NSC

wnnuasnax,

THE GUARDIAN. WN

L

mm-1-:1

The llnlatched

Of Grass Silage Door

At each Field Day, last week, Mr. R. C. Parent, Superintendent, Ex- perimental station, Charlottetown, discussed the question of grass all- age. In opening his remarks. Mr. Parent stated that the economy of

CHAPTER. NXNETEEN

Continued .5

X" ”ld Imau3'- M" i wt for human consumption.

In order to compete with otheri

attention weeding, labor- I barn arrange- i ment. Rllti feeding. . , in feeding, grass s.lage is a very .iinpoi't.ant factor iinri the use '0'” this protluct is becoming more pop-

i

"I'm sorry, Inspector." he s

ly nothing of it." "Then things look pretty

ed features or the fourth person 3 good aftorniatli to grow which lai-

in the room whose very existence . , . . . . . I three of them had forgotten i0Il T;1e”::,,C;s,nat1'Vp:;:l:,l:1.Le; p,:'If:fu(l,:y M18" (The 48th Highlanders, the Loyal, the last quarter of an hour. Bnr-i ' i C ' llsdmonton Regiment. the

barn. was looking at him but sliei did not move. she was telling her- self that it would come now-the question she had been dreading!

Most Important Clover

question in

In (list-ussiiig the grass silage and hay

stresses value icanadlan Officer iwould Streamline

Regimental System

headquarters officer serious fault with one of the ar- my's sacred cows-the rerun

stood for years.

ta.nd”'not necessarily those of army headquarters," are published in the latest issue of the official dlan army journal. Officials said

do what he proptxses.

.unit is one of Canada's proudest "regiments, The Princess Patrician

Rifles all jthey mobilize to fight, however, the oflunils which gereml ,called battalions. This is the Brit- ' 'llsh system under which the par-

OVITAWA -tOP)- A defence

has found

ental ystem as it now stands and has

Of

His views, described as his own

Cana- oday there is no move on foot to

Capt. Hunter, whose own parent

are regiments. When

take the field are

C. C. F. Manifeslo Announced In New Brunswick

!7l.R.ED'.E'R.ICTON. Aug. 19 -(CF)

0.1". Party pledged the following program:

1. Introduchion type of election ballot and division

provincial sales tax and immedi- ate modification further exemptions of necessities.

3. Building and maintenance of highways by the Provincial De- partment of Public Works rather than by private contractors. -

4. Increased, support courageinent to operatives and other farmcrs' or- ganlzations.

5. Speedy certification of trade unions with a 51 per dznt or more

6. A provincial plan for hospital care within the means of all re- Reglna l sldents. ,

'7. A compulsory low cost auto- mobile insurance plan operated by the government.

8. More and forest conservation.

Beautiful Prince Edward Island

know a place when the sun is

like gold Andi flowers are blooming so gay. Where God's loving hand His

beauties unfold

In a 12-point manifesto an- And spreads them in gorgeous ar-

nounccd here for the New Bruns- ray. wick general election Beptuzz. the New Brunswick section of the c. Where the rlwlina ITEM 1'9-

sembles ths waves of the strait of Northumbarland, When from the Abegwait'a deck I

of the anxiously gasc

federal

oounties into single membcr And l'9J03C0 I5 "W N5” "5 "'3 ridlnga. radiant strand. - 2. Gradual elimination of the

Bright sparkling bsys bedeck its

coast

Where the Gulf's health-BMHB waters flow,

Of bathing beaches it well can

of it through

boast- So safe and free from undertow.

"id It's beautiful streams and rivers

agricultural

en- co- 00 Afford much pleasure to man-

wnei-en bftf the Indian. paddled

i . ten for Mr. M'l' .ld K ' ' . .- Canadian light lnfantr , snla , through zrimly. I-Ie XOi3l:t:r;ll5sf19et.. i'imr1rx:i:?tmlM W” WT" P"""”5 "5 mmllne army has no less thanyeo naIX)i- membership? smnnthenlne "T With his imk canoe he would be on my way. Thank vnu for tho :,'.:ep(:HT1n,,L,.t,mle L15 U;:u,," H;ab,l:;51ed infantry regiments plus slxiaroefsm ,5?.g eniplmjmenc fregutlf W53” mu Wmd- I tea Mrs. Wlnterton, and for the-3 i . '31", I 0 N.a. i F" (W: 5 hybrid WW8 DOW in Germany -I ' r cowtag-8 0- W . Ed .1 1,. T” His glance went. slowly over the hi i i' ft i ,' 8'7 in the much-larger British 1 . - . . M 1 2 gh unlit; fcod. i -l i )I t . poyees in unemployment iiisui- The gar en of the ies u sea. he” 0: husband and Wm” p”5edl,uiitl ig.lRllll;lS, but llflel ('I:lri;' OCSIIIT a”m' 3"” 19Kl513”0"- Mid increasintz Which may well be called A won- on and rested on the white strain-wmn of me my permjs R van, F H M S . R workmt-n's compensation to '15 derland 0 W 3' ii 3' m per cent of wages. For its beauty in reality.

1My thoughts revert to Montague lArid its scenic beauty all its own, Where the winding river exacts i the view

iwhen the nearby reflections on the waves are thrown-

Dear Canada M5 Proud 5'0" V9”

effectivei reforestation

He would ask if she had seen the W, P” .9,” V ' A . i pointed out that Al-, 9' I d g

packet of letters and she would mm, was lmssmv the Dmuest and cnt regiment-say the Black Watch mam irf;ea.:1bi1y)&rov;r;cit:)11exggern t may be

have to answers what Shmnd she niost ifllptwlilnl, clover hfor Frincci-may have 2 ha"-Tum bngab tlon fieldpoto assiialt nlulll("lpflllltf:S- '0: this cnscem xorm of red

say? she could not decide. ller . . i . i . , V ions on active serv cc. Cana lan 5 hm”, gum

mmd W” blank. what he did Sn) lhtillaffi ibiflflid.:lffllll1'g.g1i1R(lllElll:',regm1enLS seldom had more thanifllfldd elffoits cto obtain additional 1,1,0 Shmfe your hopeful destiny

Wu mm an mmclimax mm she rinttfxlilllflfx x Kn?) :5 gm one until recently when the three1 elgrapezislifpfrgcnei of mans, , d Of grateful peace, success and . v .' ' ' l ' . , .

”m”5" 5'0” ml” 5”93"i5 01 M" 1:1-Hid ,,,,3i1,e,-2 1,5 nolxk-tent n-;.:on-permamnt mrce re.glmem5'-the P"natura1 resources through r3I'O:I'll mt”

atsrical laughter: iirlrv it should not become more, Pi Ci 1” Royal 22nd and Raul C0e0D9Nir1V9 Bend DHVM6 Cum-' ' '"L'm' ve”ey' ' Canadian regiments-each were Emu Portland 5, Maine,

”Good afternoon, Miss Calen- dar." '

That was all. Then he turned, his back on her and walked '""d5 the dmr Wnh Maxim es” ing the grasses it was pointed out :?:fi.'.lE...?3;'i..”.E::i:'?. wits: 1;; as as was realivlgoing without having mud )5 comemedf umomy torn her secret from her. But thcrelermind ma Cut rggmxrs T;1l;b;;)brout”Hi:t:::::gt vrivilgivglves an excellent yield of hlghl his hand on the knob to say in a ;1unLmy gruioand ls, "150 Rn1e);El'l

V e' , on grass r pas ure pu'p .85. yloiced Vail?” ERXEY: Igjleruggmebug: only two other grasses have shown mar”: V i, m real prcrnisc in Prince Edward Is-

"What about the other ikmd' Immm"

commonly giowii. Following

to-yiiext important clover. then, La- (lino and White Clovers. In discuss-

part of

wt ” H1” about being knockcdronibination cl clovcrs and grass-1

Have you i that?” - r - . l ti ll t l ll,i "1 don-t know Mmut Conhnnwithti-resnoltvn iE)fleii0plItCf1l:IX;0I'a:':'n:l1lO fined .. v - HM” said the mwecwr ".h””3t."'ithc upright stave, concrete or tilci fully. Barbara, watching him with Wm Fnch mrmpr Should examine her sense of observation nbuor- met whens mws 0, Sims and deg. mllly acute, wondered why he was cm, I” himself looking at Martin in so peculiar amtmsc mmme way. He wasn't meeting the glance Case ' , M M3 que5”O"e.r'5 E-Vest ms 93”. The qiicslioii of macliincry for. seemed to he directed above them the sumng of wage Mm "5 "mush he View ”"EN"3 me at considerable length um” um she "I Mmmws hudi again farmers were iidvised.to dis-iy

”What. you have told me has made Um me , ,. " A qlirstion of Tn” wggrbbgulmigreheiiligersbf ,(;:ii,L?it-lili those farniers who already. y 9 u i ' t” l i tun since and decide for them-1

ination, But if he exists. and if he , ,

W "me that nW-- Fm "MA" uhis.31iTf3Li.?.”3T-em.S”.3.E”f.Zti7r1 i 1 -. . i A r

M on think He kn ms hm mu ed out that in most instances, for.

hind him-Rand I've mm M" economical returns it would hei 'h?:Eg,::1 sm:'eg1equ;f:,l1Y agfrbg:;Lll(H"0S5fll')t to co-operate with t I l 1 l - - - i 5 vii l ihi - thought she saw him i slaggcr,'c1x,1,f””Ors m pmcmsmg mm n

slightly hut. her attention was tlis-t ranted by It law moan from Nan-', or. she was standing staring: through the open door; her fate was deathly white and she was making queer little shaking mo-' tlons with her hands-the thought came into Barbara's mind that this must be what people call wringing ones hands. She sinrtcdi to her feet, eager to offcr sim-l, CAIRO. Aug (Am g Wm” pathy and affection; but just tiicntwm ,mWm Aug. 20' 1953? m9” Came the 5””"d "7 "W "'0". Will that day mark the heginning dmr being 51”" Md, NM"-V Vwmjof the third Wordl War? An earth- Qmckly 1"” W9 M3 'Wmm”t, 30 quake uliirli will ravage half the much as I. glance at her friend W,.m.1d., The mm.” 0, S,a.Im., Tm, Barbara got a nFOl.iflSI gllmpso of ,.C.nppCm.mm, M Hm”? Mani” "5 1'” 97955” H"? ”b'”"g,”'i some people are convinced the m9 M"? 57”” Nam-l'5 5h”kmV day will he a major historical hands go out to him -and the, tense, cvmt. m,.auS,,I me), my. Aug. 2,” Pmtecmm g”m"” mm MN” 1"” 19545, is one of the significant dates Puit "1 5"" 7”m1'1h"r '1-1”" U”-V iny.-tcrimisly pointed out in the 953595 0” 0' 5”m' St” )"”"”d. construction stones of Egypt's them go into the don. the dooi gym, m,x.amkL- mu” Ind H" "Y i"”.""i h"5”1-V. Others say there is nothing to it in the lock. They didnt want. her! gm” ms nu mnsnmet

Utter loneliness dcsceiidezl on The mm, pymmmy loomed just n91 she 79” mi" 51" mu” 5”” outside Cairo, was built some 5,000 '0 80m90Yl9- mil” 90"” "M 1"" yours ago and is the burial place of UOUNG5 Ind 199” mm 5-lmpaih-V the Piiai-oh cheops.

Anticipate Historic 1

Event August 20 i

sifliserious faults in the present ar- . rangement. There are hmds me 15'' in 3f1'355e51 Vzgiireglmenu. And there is no connec- ”” Y- "M -Vttion, no "kinship" between permanent force

Ommd Cm” grigid nonltiiuuequateiy reinforced from , i ( 1' . S 'I this yellow Milverss story. Inspec-lthat for silage and hay purposes afelgne H035

"Y wnmmmmn any Grass silage can be satisfactorllylmrual break

-- l

and help or go mad! All at mice her longing tool: shape. She want-i ed Roy as she had never wniitrrl anything in her life before! she ran to the telephone llfld dlnllod the number of his boarding house i somebody answered - she never knew who it was; but Roy was in and in a few seconds he was. speaking to her. He gave a joyous; grouting II he recognized hill” voice. but in a moment her tomi had labored him. . .

"usten. Royl" she said. ”f wantl

-.

"You've got me!" he answered. Want me for keeps!" -,

"on, don't any that! You don't IIWVI fvcrythlng is ghastly--hon jbm I don't know what. is going up ppm-I don't know what do and there is nobody I can con-

-Imrllngl" His voice from the re-

Egypt has 60 pyramids but it is the grcat pyramid of cheops that has intrigued gciieratlons of re- searchers and mystic thinkers. I

In i954, Charles Pinzzl Smith. royal astroiionior of Scotland, pub-

lished fl book, ”Our Inheritance In;

The Great Pyramicl.” He theorized that the ancient I-1.'1.VDtlaiis, to builcl the monument. which towered 482 feet above the fabulous city of Memphis, uscd a special measure. This. Plazzi smith said, was the

”pyi-amldal inch” which equals 1.001 modern inches. He then undertook complicated calcula-

tions to prove that the pyramidal inch was the 500 millionth part of the earth's diameter.

Supporters of the theory that the

” pyramid is a "prophecy of stone"

note that the ancient Egyptians knew nothing about the earth's diameter or the 3.1416 figure.

NWO? OM19 W h" 9" Wnh ” "”".Thcrefoi-e, they conclude, some- jl "WM" m which ”""'C,tlilng supernatural inspired its de- wu in undcrwne of extiltatlon. signers. mat in new I want you to! 109;; J. P. Lnuer, chief architect with Will! all I 407 Y0” IWVG 5" Y the Egyptian antiquities depart- li..! Illlong to youl ment. i-elects all the mystic - '-W 59 c9"u"”9d theories. In.hl1 book. "The Problem of Ellvptis Pyramids," Lauer, a 's claims all calcula-

.- tlans based on measurements of. the pyramids are started on false or distorted data. says Inner:

"Our theorists are agreed to con- sider the end of the Great Gallery, that is the foot of its southern wall, and the beginning of the low vlssau leading to the ante- room, as corresponding to the date of the outbreak of the first world war-M4."

Then nun lists thus other dates "found" by the theorists:

loll. the and of the first World War.

M1c.I0. III - Roy. 27. llo

I i

AL authorized to raise three battalions. falfa, double cut Red Clover is thevrhey are called me

first,

and third battalions of their par- 1, ent regiments.)

Capt. Hunter says there are too many

the regiments and

the reserve regiments.

all the regiments can field active battalions "and they couldn't be ' their if they were mobiliz-

Formatlon of to go to Germany represents tal system." says Capt. Hunter. It: units were made up of sub-units representing is wide variety of re-I serve force regiments, resulting ini battalions with ”no past of

de corps."

merit in itself. But

North Nova Scotia. a unique ar-

such as the Highlanders. It is

mngemmm sslnieeting. Roll can to he ,,n5w,,,.m Melvin MacLeod and Mrs. Foster I v ' ted I th nul :.::l;:." ”s::::::.:.;” f':ll:':..l:.?f” ”' ” ” ” 31.30 ' "mmmtpd ” The collection amounted to as

Capt. Hunter's proposal is create from four to seven regional regiments for the whole army, re- serve and active together- the Royal East Canada Regiment and the Royal west Canada Regiment for example. Each regiment would have no more than 15 battalions which would hear the traditional regimental names.

Thus the West Nova East Canada Regiment (West Noval Scotla Regiment). ,lallons of the R. C. R. would be-, icome units of the Royal Central, Canada regiment on active duty, instead of separate regular army,

i units. i In war some of the units of each, regiment would be mobilized but, not all. But. men enlisting in any region would feel a link with one regiment and not be threatened with anonymity "in the souless imns: of the Royal Canadian In- ,fantry Corps." i i There would be four parent regi- ments or seven if the Quebec, on-i tario and Western regions were idivizled in two.

iclearhafdintols in Shooting case i

l 1 otrrsws, Aug. in-toe)-Army' headquarters said Monday it has concurred in a court of inquiry decision clearing Maj. Guy D'Art- ols of all blame in the July I shoot- ; in: of o of his men in Korea. ,

The court found that the color- lful 36-year-old Montreal officer 1 v. as acting in line of duty when he

shot and killed Pic. J. E. H. Suns-ll

cartier of Cantley, Que., while the latter was threatening his comrad- es and shooting a rifle lnithelr di- rectlon. Headquarters agreed with the finding that Mal. D'Artols was trying to protect his men and to prevent rte. Banscartler from caus- ing bodlly harm.

It said the Major-who won that

D. S. O. as an underground fighter during the war and the George Cross for the Arctic rescue of Can- on Turner in I046-remains on mil" with his regiment, the Royal Znd. i It had been thought previously at headquarters that it might be mcessary to place a formal charge of manslaughter against Maj. D'Artols simply to clear the air and to clear his records. It has been decided this i .innecssu.ry. I apokeunan said today.

m......?..:.

March 3 and 4. 1045 - Rb. Mi

11. A bill of rights patterned on 5909” the United Nations declaration of uman rights. 12. A democratic socialist gov- iW0;ernment holding freedom as its 'iirst principle.

Mrs. hostess Two wars proved that not nearly Stanhope W. I. on the 5th of Atl- gust. The presidcnt opened the meeting by having the collect re- ft "tn lg" meeting peated in unison. Twelve members lap av answered the roll call with a "cheer- ful thought". There was one visitor is”, S, k, commune mponed 5", the Tim Brianne present. The minutes of the last i C 3 meeting were read, approved and was down of the reglmen- signed. gstck

The sick committee gave their report and new committees were iippoliitcd as follows: um Roy Carr . . 1' lunch Mrs Rov Carr which would be , 1 b ,m h t - Z - for ma Wmculangmdanduraotfa-mditagg tzlrxilda etgpmti 1:l::ceEllls. school, Mrs. Pat Mor. . G0 d - -Wt....;T2:..”:..l:r:c;:.ma: 2: 33? Jieliea to ””d hem. connected with no Canadian regi- send 310 to me salvamm Army "M

M mbyun"-S also a collection is to be made for machincryins companim each are connected Ctsicejr Fund next month. A with a different parent regiment. be ;e51de,nnAE:C:1;Ef the schwl '5 "9

the members

them brou ht the m .

close. A. delicious luiic-lieewlrlilsg 5etl?VO:' .?:sm'ed by the hone”. by the hostess assisted by the lunch lmgithem committee, and a social hour en- '.....E Wm ENFlELD,Middlesex. England - (CF) - At a. public cooking dem- onstration 80 women watched li- yeai--old Ian Emslie feather-ice a Scountoffls or 12.000 fact have been re- Victoria sponge he had baked. Ian .mz3ment wouyd be the vm, 305.51, corded in parts of the arctic, or-ean.wants to be a chef.

The threetbat-i y---

tFormerly of Minutes!!!)- .....s.-.-- NEW GLASGOW w. 1.

monthly meetinz Oi

Women's Institute the home of Mrs, Harland Hill on Friday evening. August. fat. The president opened

K"Ni . ti by reading a. poem. Alvin MacLauclilan uasithe me? W ode and Creed.

if llowed by the to me members 0! mellgoll call was responded to by twelve members and the minutes were read and

for a picnic in

The regular iNew Glasgow -L-s ...... .. was held at

STANHOPE W.I.

e . Plans were made lbe held at Caven

eral calls made, and new commit- were appointed as follows:

Ella. Sampler school, Mrs. R. L. Dlckleson and Mrs. Georse Dick-

Sick. Mrs. Mac Aula y: and Mrs.

and Mrs. George Dlckleaon;

gramme, Mrs. A.B, tMiss M. E. Campbell.

and Mrs.

"id yous" were received

a. thank-you hers to her "home

y ed with a. proverb. Mrs. Reggie Ross kindly invited for the September

The Slllfzlntz of the National An- served by commmee gn

closed with the

ARTIC DEPTHS Depths of more than 2,000 falh.

Take The Word of a Man That Owns One...

Coventry Diesel Marine Engine Gives Oui-

i standing Performance in Alberton Fishing Boat;

are not much clianud from pn- war dayl. Higher living ataindu-ds mean greater consumption of food, better name tumishlnu and lens drudgery. but housewives. for the most part are show g at the same store: and hires heavily in the usual standard items. FAMILIES BUEVIYED

The expansion in the number of items covered by the new index resulted from a wide survey con- ducted by the Bureau in 1948-40. Families located in :1 cities, each with more than some population, were questioned. These families ranged in also from two adults to parents with four children. and with annual incomes ranging from 11.6480 to 0 1.060.