._-- e’

t WESTER

N GUARDIAN”

Ind m“ Dnhggrlpllﬂlll» Alvarthllll

215mm“ w g ‘x "imitfliiilq. ‘vi-I'm n. r ff

Wag ‘t u p" day or 10o pa: m], any“ to the boy l

i 4m John who u w»: sum Int-Phone m ‘an QUMMERSIDI 6mm. may In iiouht h!!! n on: of m following mm m

“mum will In delivered lo an homo In Innnmnhh b; pomiblo fa deliverlu on your mum.

PRINCE COUNT}! Aholll be loft with Mn. Poul

ﬂwllu Drmim. mm u. Mill Glldtl. 6'1 Gfﬂﬂvllhg 5|

hone us for this urvloo q

| n l, "served for new: .l.:;l“iT=i<=~" t“ I g MEWS)’ ndlllﬂ! Ill] u I ,, z was a word atria y in: ill: in 14'1""-

~ ‘v FARMING and. ﬁsh-

JIBT-rlusoln at Bruce's.

hill“ L-290-8-28-2l. _,____

seiuv on dnulhi It #5,“. (git, KCIISHTKDOD.

iro FLT on. or Stock Spray 25-14“ l" ‘M’ “L Eﬁﬁs-Ii-za-zi. ‘flh-Uiil on a er W t

To“ “gt, Percy C16.’ BOWHBSS <3! , jmmtitaalc possession. reason- qen, 1.443 8 9 4i. ,, ,\("' t) FECTANT f0!‘ ffﬁﬁ... or ranch, Low llrice at L-290-8-23-2l.

5gp 0th s0l.Dll-lltS._Iiawn

. dcrs home. Ken- tm" P)“ ‘,‘,'-_ August 2am, ‘P ‘p, st. anustde Ladies Band may}, p.- (Jr-emit, Coiiee,

41.1w. nun Cake, Bingo, Fish ' ‘- le. Dancing. Suin- 14-254-8-27-21.

\"l‘EllF..\"l‘lN(; ENTERTAIN- ‘ > ' interesting moving ainiiii-iit Will b8 held ill, suinmerslde this the auspices 0f

W; iprlllvl‘ resident of Sum- Jﬂﬁ ivrl slinw a series oi Is- asceites. Among them will be m5 of Suiuincrsiide boys who » the first Island soldiers ttal x. Tile show is in aid of. Scout camp MS. writ-ii. vnsTaizn/ixn-Thc r \v< Bruce Bemurd was

. {IIUIYIIOUII from her t‘ at St. Kramer's. and i» 5i. John's church.

2 . 2 E i 2 fD D- 9 f!

of the Church of ~ assisted by Rev.

5 f) :1 E Q :1 9 c D-

'ice was very 187G913’

trail-bearers were: |.| ion. Stanley Tan- ". Retrinald Com!!-

\\'ils in the family church. S

'f\\'0 $03 JOIN AIR FORCE. ' J. ll. t baggage innstcr '1) ai Suitimerside,

. Both young triff of the Can- imizrujih at Stim- ‘ ii \va_\'s courteous The i"

Kl of tuck and auc- lifc. v B

|l.i_\'|( oi- IFIALS VISIT t-otfii» of the Canadian lot (‘unimirce paid a brief ‘l tn mi-rsitie yesterday, it \'is“' Charlottetown and "ix. ln the pnrty were Mr. imcnrt of Toronto, general “tier of rhi- canndinn Bank of ‘cure. .\lr. t‘. G. Stanley. i- ztni oi the Toronto ticilir .\lr. W. V. Gordon. inn. n: of the Halifax in. u. it. S. ll. Jardine. Man- of Charlntietovvn branch and‘ ulv or Suminerside accompan-

tlie par‘); Mr. R. H. Leek, urrr o: the Summerside ih who lincl been attending "lillﬂtttrs" meeting at Halifax. turd than lo Summerslde. Yrrturricd in the mainland in ifternncn for Halifax and

T511 so on to Toronto.

YSTJYII Pll-ODUCTION ON F: l-i- At an ‘informal meet- ?! thc . ‘cr growers yester- ilwris ltdllieti that the oyster fiction i increasing in the Mlle fl" rind that the ex-

t advantage to grow- "tes their chance of ii markets. Worthy Y: a machine has been uteri alto is proving very suc- -lh:i: will take the spat off zflfdbrtard collectors at the rate 151x) PM crate fillers a day and Utter cent of the former costs. ~. Bccw- e area oyster culture ‘iilfltr t is making good v ' growers are look- ” ‘to a izood fall season. n PXWccl that the annual "llll will be held in October. —

Personals

zlllnfls will regret to learn of J ‘($15 illness of Mr. Carlisle is home in Albcrton.-8.

lgi-vrlolm Murray, of Summer- ll-‘llliig in Klnkora. B

i‘ Mlssljij Keenan and their _ emf- Clllﬂci‘ and little daugh- we recent visitors to Sumé

-___ “Pies MacDonald ofMf:

,, m“ s a recent visitor to Jnmaivo‘ ‘llﬂ guest of Mrs. O. B

I " and Mrs. Charles Macken- i- Blllden, are receiving con-

the arrival of a n _ _. on Auuust 26th in w‘ Qltlllllv Hospital, E

I . gﬁnnfllj Tvler, agent of the M atiunal Express office,

P:

YF- Tvici- and their two eliti-

ﬂlgrcn their vacation at ther ""1" iiimcaintibelltcn. NI‘.

-GARDEN HOSE is low in rice hi in quality: 26. so 10o

fl»- "$11 in stock at Brace?‘ L-290-8-28-2l.

-—BR.ACI'8 oversize heavy duty cool running truck tires have great. H‘ air value. tread thickness, tread depth and road contact; hatidle heavier loads at high speed; e11. minute split heat blow-outs.

L-290-8-2B-3i.

—>——i—-__

—PROTECT rou h d , with black leaf) 40x: Efilllglieisfi 00- L-300-8-2ii-2i.

—CONGRATULATIONS. - Mr. and Mrs. IcRoy Gallant. of Slim- merside are being congratulated on he arrival of tvirins in the Prince County Hospital. on August 25,-. boy and a girl. 5

—-RETURNS T0 S'SIDE. — Miss Clark. assistant matron of the Prime County Hospital, has re- turned to her duties after a very enjoyable holiday. 3

——FAREWELI. PARTY-A niiin- ber of friends gathered at the suin- nier cottage of Mr. John Arthur, at Schurmans Point, recently, to 1m. d" I fwwell Dartv m Mr. cred BIBCQIUBN. who has received a eiill to Join the R.C.AI‘. A very jolly “"19 W85 Sbeilt. and on leaving n I, loined in wishing Fred the very best of luck. Mr. Blncqiiiere ieit with a number of other young mer- for Toronto, s

-BAND CONCERT-The P. a‘. I. Liifhthorse band played before a large and appreciative outdoor audience in Memorial square suin- merside last night. They were as- sisted by the members of the young ladies Siimmerslde hand. Summerside citizens verv much ap- preciated the visit of the Light- horse boys.

—DEFENSE 0F CANADA (‘ASE —'I‘he case brought by the H.C.M.P against A.E.B. Murphy under the Defence of Canada Regulations Act and which had been ndioiirn- ed came up before Maeistrnte Darby yesterday. several witnesses for the prosecution were heard and the case further adjourned. lion. Thane A. Campbell conducted the prosecution and Mr. H. SfTflllQ. K. C- the defence. Two eases un- der the Highway 'I‘rafftc Act \\‘1‘l‘(‘ disposed of and the offenders fin- ed $1.00 and costs. Each for fail- ing to register motor vehicles.

Kensington And Vicinity

Mrs. Ella. Campbell of Park Corner spent the weekend vixth tier daughter Mrs. Bruce MacLeod. Kensingtcn.

Mr. John N. Ladner of Summer- side spent Sunday in Kcnslngton,

the est of his "Hdaughter Mrs. Chores D. Hewett. Miss Kathleen Ready returned

home 0n Sunday frcin a tuo-vnseks visit with her aunt l\f'.ss Mill e Iteady in Boston, Mass.

Flies Nora Taylor is at the pres- ent time employed in the Audit D merit Office in the Provin- cia Building, Charlottetown.

Lieut. Arnold Taylor of the CA. SF. who is stationed somewhere in Nova Scot-fa arrived home Sunday evening on a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W ‘Taylor.

Mr. Tyndal Sample well known relnsman left on Mztntlay for Truro and North Sydney, NS. where he will drive the fast steppng Sqiare Hanover, Bebe McEhvqvn, Eu-cita Brltton and Scotty Watson in the meets that are to be staged there during the next two weeks.

Mr. George Brokolns. owner of Uscita Britton and scotty Watson and Mr. Peter McMahon owner of Bebe mam-n left on Monday af- ternoon for Truro, NB, where their horses will start in Wednesday's races which will held tlicre. Mr. Myron McAi-thur is already locat-

ln ‘Pruro having gone there from the Amherst meet. of last week, Myron will start and drive Ethel Bellini his own mare on Wednesday.

The SUMMERSIDEEGUA

AND PRINCE COUNTY. CHRONICLE

a

Voluntary Registration 0f Canadian Woman

The following appeal was made last evening by Mrs. B. G. Bound- ers on behalf of Voluntary Regin- tration of Canadian Women.

0d!!! m are face to faoo with a national crisis. Our Empire, that we fondly believed no vandal would dare dose-crate, has been subjected to the most violent attacks in the history of the world. The shadow of war is darkening our lives and the tragedy of Europe may stalk across our own fair land if Eng- land loses the fight. Life, liberty and all we hold dear are under the rilthless guns of the tyrant of Eur- flik‘. The men of the Empire are braveuy defending the precious bit of earth that is England, and her

all sorts of jobs in military and civil life and are even ready ‘to fight side by side with their men to hold their counirv and preserve its ideals for posterity. Canada is not so remote from the battle line that we can feel altogether isolat- ed from it. Our men are fighting over there, their children are com- m’! to us for protection and. if Flnttlrnicl is conquered. our hope of security is gone. They need all that we can give them of muni- lions, money, men, women, and ih" filings that women can do. Wit‘

the example of the women of Brit

ain beﬁire us, let it not be said that. tho women ofCanadn are less couraucous and less patriotic.

The movement for the voluntary reciwrntion of women was conceiv- eil \vi'h such a vision several months before war broke out and, consid- ering the difference between Vol- untary and Compulsory service, one can readiiv see how much more quicklv and efficiently voluntary service would be available in an emf i-gcncy.

Amazing records of competence and versatility have been discover- ed among the women of Canada. Front the Pence River cards are found women who worked in muni- tion factories in the last war; wom- en llvimz on Indian Reserves who are graduate dietitians with socc- lnl courses in nutrition and food conservnt.oii; women in Bnnff Na- tioniil Paik who bought and cook- ed fcod for some of the biggest hotels in the country. Sisters in Court-tits and hospitals showing most outstanding qualificatioiI. such as chemists, journalists, icic- phone operators. dietitians, tench- crs, etc: and nl=o women farmers, nurses and hostiliril technicians of various‘ kin s.

'I'll\" records of our Province may reveal tri-asures of undisclosed ef- ficiency that would be of vital im- [sortanee in war time service. Let us flssvlitble our resources and work with lil‘ ("i effort and God-inspir- ed eoui. .. to tircserve the land and thi- freedom with which we have been blesti

Carry On News And Views

All oier the Empire, from the great lileiroptilitan centres and from the fiii-ihvst (iuiposts of civilization, eonirtbiiiiiitis are pouring in t0 buy inunltioiis. jilani-s. tanks, and ain- biunnees for our gallant fighting forces. Huge sums have been iven bv uealtliv iniiiviiiiiuis. Grea in- dustrialists have contributed a large portion of their fortunes, and even the “widoivs mite" earned bv lin- reinltting ioil has been offered, a ren. SJCFJIICP to ilie common cause.

’i‘ht~ people oi‘ this royally-named city, in this royally-named province. which God has so abundantly bless- ed. should and will take a great

to secure the required funds for the titirchim- of a Red Cross Ambulance. Fill the Exhibition Grand Stand to overflowing l-‘riilav night ltlake this a great. niiii glorious reality.

A program of outstanding merit has been prepared for the Carry‘ On Cflllflda Review Frldav evening. You will sec u show featuring snappy inillturv mflllOllfVfcS, The boys of lite Navv wil. he there and every- body loves a sailor, the lassies of the Sunuiicrsltlti Girls‘ Band with their tFflDlW uniforms and inspiring lllll Altogether it will be a K918 occasion. Join the crowd, enjoy a unique evening and do your bit.

A. lovnl citillchs, let us give His EX(‘i‘ll"ll(‘\' ilu- Governor-General, and Her Royal Iliuhncss. Princess Alicea roval welcomelo Canada's Gr-iicn Province. Let their first vl t m Charlottetown be s. memor- abe one for them and for our- selves!

The pconle of Prince Edward Island will exizierience a, real thril when a Red Cross Ambulance is presented in their name. It will bl n definite and distinctive contribu- tion. Who knows but that some day it may be the means of saving the life of one of our own gallant lads in the land across the sea. It will

Her many friends will regret to hear that Miss Patricia Ponder-i gust is at present confined to her‘ home by illness.

Kensington High School ‘Poachers j and students are busily preparing; for opening day on ‘Tuesday for an- , other term. H-

War—25 Years Ago Today

Aug, M, lblb-Jtallan airmen wrecked air base at Divaasa, coast of Trieste. French airmen bom- barded milway station at Chattel- yen-Argonne. Austro-Germans in eastern Gallcla broke through Rus- sian defences on the Zloiii MP4 River.

‘I BEAMEN PLEA!) GUILTY

SYDNEY. NS». Aug. 27,46!»- Two Norwegian seamen plvﬂgg guilty today to violating section "IF of the Defence of Canada ltitlnlw tlona and were fined $50 eaclrslﬂb

air. Gustav Granalb and "mm éutdaletn. ﬂltlélﬁiléYalrlllilgﬁ fkhulst;

n . » .

"Iyhgea ErIgtaIn of their slilu Wild

' Ellen z xifl-"lfTlﬂéSrlggiitLflClﬂl-l chm-kg

certainlv be n welcome addition to tho mercv fleet of cars in dear old England. ,

Will Discuss Feed For

Maritime Farms 4

" RICTON, Aug. 27.—(CP)- ﬂfcagglliitlem of Rethink fwd i° m" runners as Chgaply as possible will be tiiscussed at a meeting at Menc- wn ‘Ihursduy bv rebfeﬁem-Mllf“ °1 the thrcc Maritime governments and prominent feed ineii of thew DW- vliures. Arrﬂcllliillll? Mmswr A- C~

‘. ' .ai ton i . 1Tb‘: (‘gflllilffffllfg will not be limit- m u, talking over wovs and M98118 of llilTilll! freiitm WW5 "(New “n mill feeds coming into the Mari- lmws from western Canada for Maritime consumption. Ml'- gglvlx‘ said, intimntinl! U11" 31W me i’ ‘cweilug the cost. of mill feeids to ltfuritlme farmers W011“! W“ V9 5 ' tciilion.

iFur the last. six months the Maritime Provinces have been co- (,,,.~,-,i\i;nt; 1n efforts to obtain re.- tireticu iti mill feed cosis to Mar.- tinr- farmers. A brief Oil U19 Sub‘ w: was ilrawn up last winter and

their fines.

presented lo Dominion officialao.

women are magnificent. They fill .

21S

British Officer

Capitals.

IONDON, “invisible man" of the British ar- my has quietly emerged into the public light as the holder of one of the most responsible position: fin the war-convulsed world of t0- ay.

He is Maj. -Gen. RN. Macfar- lane, second-in-command of the Rock of Gibraltar at a time when

pride and toy in making it possible*.coms of men and

is threatened with the greatest ult in its history. He has done 2e three important and dra- ic jobs in the last l2 months.

Studied the swift assemblage of the German machine with lynx-like eyes as military attache in Berlin in the period immediately before the war.

Followed step by step all moves of the German army behind their frontiers as D.M.I. —Director of Military Intelliigencc- with the British Expeditionary Force in France.

Organized and led a flying col- umn of mixed troops of every kind -from first-class soldiers to pio- neers- known as the “Mac Force" which made a bold attempt to check the German break-through towards the Channel ports.

This tall Scot. with the powerful jaw and slow voice is a man of in- dcrnitable courage. dogged deter- mination and great imagination. He is a bulldog with the heart of a poet. He writes poetry as a dis- traction. He can fight and he can meet cunnin" ivith cvinpinq.

“Invisible” Now Takes Post

Ont Strong Rock

mand at Gibraltar, Has Had Dramatic Career At European

i Aug. 28 - (CP) —An" Public ignorance of no

Second-in-Com-

pictures- que a personality is easily explain- ed. During the eight years before the war he was acting as a military attache first at. Budapest, then Berne, and Vienna. and finally at Berlin. Little would be heard of him tlien—iittle prominence ls ever given to attaches. It is part of their job to be unobtrusive - and watch.

During this time he figured in an exciting episode since recount- ed by Sir Neville Hcvderson, form- er Ambassador in Berlin. When Hit- ler drew up at Godesburg in Sep- tember, i938, his peremptory plans for occupying Sudetenland, Sir Neville says:

"Thanks to the energy and drive of Colonel Mason Macfarlane the German memorandum and the man with the Godesburg line mark- ed on it were in the hands of the Czech Government the some night. ft had meant Mason Macfarlnne flying back t4. Berlin, motori"; to the Czech frontier ,and then tvnllt- in: ten kilometres in the dark through Czech barbed wire and other entanglements at the con- stant risk of being shot as a raid- cr bv either Germans or Czechs."

When was was declared and he became the D.M.I. he vanished al- together into anonymity. I-le was the only Major-General in the army in France whom war corres-

pondents were forbidden to name.

By .. E. Burrlti Canadian Pres: Stafl Writer

ILONDON, Aug. 28 -(CP) —Even the threat of invasion fails to dam the flow of Hyde Park “oratory!”

In fact, the war and its manifest ramifications, have provided com- pletely new repectoircs for the women who stage never-ending "meetings" at the park roadbend within a stones- throw of sandbagged Marble Arch.

Day or night, regardless of weal-h- er, evangelists. agitators, fanatics, or those who "just have to talk to someone." and even spokesmen from the li-‘nistry of Information. stand om chairs or stepladders among a surging crowd that has no boiind- arles. To this slowly-moving mass. the speakers address themselves on unlimited and often unrecognized topics.

The speakers are not scattered enough to have separate meetings. So they shout and roar over the heads of curioits people who may be paying no attention ivhatevcr to the particlular advocate in front of whom they may find themselves carried by the pressure of the mob.

Women Too

Instead of listening to the od- monitions oif the scraggly-hair- ed old man holding an oaken crucifix at arm's length, the crowd directly in front of him may be trying to hear what ls being screech- ecl by the buxom douiager. dressed in the style of a distant generation. who flays her hecklers and police, too. She has wn jail before and is not afraid to retum. "I‘ll sav mv piece and they can take me if they want.“

Almost beside her, “Old Charlie."

Synthetic Cil »Plant Principal Target 0f TR.A.F.

mnoou. Aua- 27.--(CP) 7W"?- cipal target of heavy R05 a1 Air Force bombardment in Gemini“ last night, and early today. was the; I. C. Farben industrial lllﬂm n Lgung, 30. miles west of Hillbill- which produces 400,000 tons of siti- thetlc motor fuel annually. the Air Ministry news atzencv sol tonight.

The news service declared several bombs were dropped directlv 8W“ the target by one Diane. y

"Another pilot observed vivid green flashes soon after his boinLs had fallen it said. ‘ "Fires broke out in various llilﬂs of the target area. and til?" “P” seenbtgi lgéize up as lfuréh€i' incendi- QIV m W011‘ Ull 0E _.

“A third pilot scored hits on the

Wartime London

Smiles On Talk _If In T_l_1e Open

Still Lots of Harangue in the Parks~ and Speakers Unlimited in Their Topics While Nazis Threaten.

pleads with his jocular listeners i0 "write the Home Secretary" about this or that. And he remains un- nbashed at the laughter that fol- lows his reply to a challenge: "Who is the home secretary." Anyway, the gentleman named was Home Secretary before "Old Charlie" was sent to the asylum. I-Ie tells all a- bout his life there. too.

Bitter and more-rabid are the men uiho demand such things as changes in government. Many of them present lengthy dissertations on even such subjects as home ec- onomics. though many of them are on the dole. They dress much dif- ferently than say, the spokesmen from the ministry who tell the public their duty in time of war and explain certain actions of dif- ferent departments.

Home Bong-Feasts

In little groups among the crowd are the singers. And while the "range cacophony of the speakers ("ses like the raucous voices of raders during a hectic stock ex- change session. there lntennlrigles the solemn notes of "Rock of Age!" or the peppy time of "Tiggerty Boo" the wnr‘s most recent B09111!" song which urges everyone w “keep your thumbs up and say it's

The song-fests are not organized Spirit of the crowd is combustible and someone has onlv f0 hum M! “old favorite" and the crowd picks up from there. much to the dis- pleasure of “Old Charlie" or thP dourager, or the man with the cru- cifix or even the raspy- voiced fel- low with long hair who stands be- neath a small. discolored ra! fhﬂf

,main’buildlnizs. and the rear gunner

once was a "red U883’ The!’ 571m" on just the same.

n

reported seeing a. large explosion.

Besides Leuna the bombers main- tained "systematic attacks’ on other German industrial targets and har- assed "manv enemy-occupied Neth- erlands and French airdromes serv- Hwﬁ n5 batssvuiutor operations against

l < coun _ .

Objectives "ranged from I-elpzia throughdthe gugrlluimgvdcwn nto NﬂffflflTl V 8H . -

On the outskirts of Frankfurt fires were started at a lartlﬁ muni- tions factory at Griesheim. an "the cxrfostons which followed lust- ed for several minutes."

An oil refinery at Frankfurt also Wits successfully attacked. Near?’ 40o incendiary bombs were drﬂbbe

‘TORONTO. Aug. TI—(CP)-Free -rnil\v:i_v and bus trans/lﬁFl-ﬂ-"O" , throughout, the Domlnloci for mem- tm-s 0f the Canadian Act-ye Service Force is recommended by the City Councils of sarnla and Sault 5W- Maric in a ri-soluticn to be ireseiit- rd to‘ the Ontario Municipa Assoc- iation. which opens its 42nd annual

Twmrw B“ "Empire air training

: llr. Paul J. Leonard

Osteopathic Physician Graduate of lllilvﬂle College of Osteopathy and Surgery 201 Prince Street. Phone 924

. CHARLOTTETOWN

BUMMERSIDE OFFICE OPEN EVERY THURSDAY 81 Chin-oh St. Phone 12L].

Roosevelt’: Trade Treaty Policy ls Criticized

o

BALEM, Ore, Aug. M -(AP) - Charles Linza McNary formally ac- cepted the Republican ‘lice-presi- dential nomination today with an address criticizing tho Roosevelt. administration's reciprocal trade treaty system and approving (‘rm- tinued federal development of hy- dro -electric power.

The veteran Oregon Senator. long a champion of protective farm legislation, told thousands o! unis‘.- erners that "any score" r); of nu- ricultiire would be hnnzpcrod by the reciprocal trade system."

He reiterated a charlie made be- fore the Senate last sprint: ilrit the treatia had failed to "d1 alleviate or liquidate the omic conditions" facing’ ure.

McNary plcdued opposition to "involvement in forcion llllllfllfi‘ adventures" but said he ivnnr part of a “peace of agijaensc-i t; nor the surrender of our national dignity, our independence of ac- t-ion, our political freedom or the civilized values we t-“ei-isn we are not a docile people and we pro- pose to work out our destiny on our terms. In the present world situation we still have a choice We shall be strong, in which cnsi- xre shall deter our enemies at home and abcoad; or. we may rrriiain tyeak and thus invite their n!" s- sion. For my part, I prefer re part of strength."

He described power as "the prime requisite of modern industrial ex- istence" and declared:-

"Unfaltcrinuly, the Comzrtss has granted to the public prcfiri-u. at

rwrlcul-

rights to power geirorrrcd it .nt navigable stivnms. Sui-h pivvei: should be common hcritaoe. 'I'he government, having made this

power available. should have an in- disputable right. to control its ult-

REGULATIUNS

(Continued from page i)

___i___ fire departments in cities. warden: and officers of oenitentlaries, ris- oils, lunatic asylum; or mental os- pitals.

' he Dominion is divided inin l3 administrative divisions. For each the Governor-in-Couricil may es- tohlish one or more National War Service Boards.

members one of whom shall be a judge of the Superior or other court who shall be the chairman of the board. Decisions of boards shall be final. No legal action i: permissible against a member of a board for discharge of his duties. No proceeding of a board may be stayed by legal process, including Habeus Corpus.

The Governor-in-Council is em- powered to appoint a registrar for eueh administrative division. His duties shall include immediate preparation of lists of men who

attained the age of 2i years and who were on the 15th of

out children.

mediate call list." 'l"ie department of war will i

services 'l‘<'l‘ll(‘l. am’ registrar to call number" of men from his t for any period of military f a! rir;\' place and time. ll- will notify each man culled bv iw-ixistv-rirt post to submit him- self for med=enl examination with- ill 1711'": ciavs and if he is found rill.‘ illv 11' to report for train- mu 0nd notification. After the calling of first classes the registrar will compile lists of the men after that of the men up to 45. itczistrzirs will give the depart- fllPlll of National Defence copies of ill"il' lists. noting that men have sisrved in the Non-Permanent Ac- tive Militia or in the naval mili- tnrj; and air forces. Such men will not bc required to report for mili- tarv lfllilllllq unless the Defence Department notifies the registrar that it is not considered that such a mun has ri-cclvcd military train- ing cqiiivtilcnt to that to be given a man of his age class called for

Si‘ table employees will be

lizatlon and distribution."

He chided the Rn veli nrlnxiin. istratlon for its doc‘: ‘ ism" but refused to ' new deal in its cnt

Mcliziughlon May Command Canadian Corps

IDNDON’, Aug. fore next spring LL-Gen. AOL. McNaughton may commnnrt an army corps almost entireiv com- posed of Canadians, it ivas learn- ed today.

At present his corps is made up ‘ of the Canadian is‘. Division un- der Mat-Gen. G. R. Pfarkes and other Canadians, and British troops. However by spring Afnl- Gen. Victor Odluinis Cnnrlinn 2nd Division will have comulewitl its training and taken its place along- side the lst Division.

It was aiithoriiativelv stated that

the Canadian Active Service Force which crossed the Atlantic for service in France, may be exrwet- ed to play an lmpowant part when the Empire opens its big of- fensive push against (lermriiwv nnd Italy which Prime itilnistvi‘ Churchill has forecast for lit-ii 0i‘ 1942. A high official classed the Can- adians as among the “bmt train- ed and best equipped friintis we have to hurl against. the .'\\'l.\"

Meanwhile, as the Caiuirlinns continued in readiness for anv part in the war that falls to their lot. ailthorities forecast that should Hitler's air offensive fail. a Na ‘ Fascist adventure in some n n‘ part of the world. prisslbli‘ 11".: '. Spain or Egypt. would lake p1. ‘l’

Air authorities revealed that lilo plan is well ahead of schedule and that a lzirgi- 1 and ever IDCTNTSITH’ flow of bourb- er and fighter pll0t< ‘will sown be‘ arrivlnz in the Uuiivd Kinuclom.

In view of the for: ‘hat (hi: Australia. New Zealunii and Africa are turning nu: lll‘lll‘i' Pvirt- tors, it was stated there Wiitlifi t." no need to shorten thr- Iillihll training period for pilots Fons». qucntly the enemy will continue tn meet in the air a Roval Air Force i pilot better trained than he is. a

Medical Society l Elects Slate ,

HALIFAX. N.S.. Aug. 27.- vtCPh-i Dr. A. B, Campbellallear Iliier. N. 8.. was elected DTPFKTPI“ v1 till‘ Medical Society of Nova Se] a 44 doctors from all n. ‘ of '1" vince attended thi- held here vesicrilav. _ v

Due to war conditions activities of the session were considr-rabli cur-i failed with the (IISFIHSIOH of the coming year's iitzenda being of cluin ‘ imbortancc.

2'1 --ICPl ~430-

LYON, ﬁance. Aug. ‘l7 M!“ - Mgr. I-Ieiiitz. Bishop of hfctv. wn; expelled from the eitv on two hours notice hv German fl‘l“l"=‘— ifies and arrived loll-iv in ilwi unoccupied vane of Fr". are. 'l"'v"

convention here tomorrow.

disclosed.

i I..*\.\‘i),

best time of year 1n iiiftlrvst. Stiuleuts taking military in‘! at tin: fries may hme their

"Ilillill": pet. postponed at the fil.~'>('l‘l'-fl(l:1 of hoards.

" Doukhnbors and Mennonites who came to (fannda under agreement

with the Government they would no.‘ have to trike military training Will be (llllflﬂfl to indefinite post- ponemcii’. of their training. Conscientious objectors who be-

long to tenets or sects which ob. ,

JPN. to bearing firms may apply for

iig. Boards or in e a fliizii decision. be compelled to d0 ant dutr either civil authorities. Einplo_\'ei's are obliged to staii- f'lll}Ji(l_\"t"S ivithnut loss of status or fwnr on pain of impris- onment fv r six months or a fine of $500. or btvli. Postmasters, sheriffs, the pence and other municipalities are keeping copies of

clerks of officers of charged with proclamations

are siihicct to a fine of $20 for each iinv they do not d0 so. Destruction or tearing down of

such documents is punishable byilO". ﬂrifi(-<fif‘"f

a flric of not more than $200. Anv persons refusing to answer oucstions of n registrar or police

officer concerning his militnryi traiixlnq illfty be punished by a fill" of from $25 f0 $200.

Everv man called out who re.

fuses to take medical examination may he imprisoned for l2 months with or without hard labor. and to n I'll!‘ o,’ l)!‘f‘.\‘\"E‘ll $50 or 520m or both.

.. me .<~.'illv fit who fail to . A second offence is Dl‘ll- ishrilvle bv a term of two years and "at loss lhcn six months or a fine it‘ between £300 rind ssoo. or both

Elk" srri‘env""ts seekln" nov- --cr.iivients mwv ho minishecl hv l2

|ll'lllfl‘.< m" u fin!"- of $900, or both. .

Hirsons who contravene ‘he req-

lliflfhlfl‘! in fl f\'i'\_\' for which nn lll‘f“l“l'\' is provided ntflv he flip-d were than sin but not more than "all m‘ =i‘ll' ‘n prison for t2 inuctli-c or .="ff~"" hn‘li.

'l‘l\~~ swu- yr "lti- applies to any l‘>“"f\‘l who wt s bv xvritinr or nu“! liiii" or w/"rkli"! tn advise an. persons ncainst eomnlvltir:

i. .lh ‘he rcvtilndons or w, (“walla regulations.

German Plane Machine Guns British Train

flifPllllV< the operations of the

i(.‘l‘i lxi and lifhll‘ lntc t lliiilms of :hi~ i‘ “are ivp. . .l"lii\.~ on ' t iii»- ll b- lTllt June 18

reason for his (‘XDlliSlOH was no‘. | Keep billiard": ll! ﬁll

. thin three day's after a sec-,

beuvcen 25 and 29 and‘

wit-r for postponement of their ‘ . courts will]

rein- '

RDIAN

Each board shall consist of three

on the first clay of July, i940, had 1

Julv. = 1940, unmarried or widower: with-i

t

' l] ordered to train at what seems tlic" the public 1 MIT!" "f l

traln- i U“ ‘T7 C

4

Such conscienilous objectors will; w non-combat- i with military or’

l l

i l

some applies to lllflsei

i. it! ' and other information posted and if“! V‘ m

Ooﬁvovooovco~ovwsvooooob

Farm For Sale AT KENSINGTON

I offer for sale the farm properly of the lute lfuniiiioml J. ‘funinbw consisting of 23 zu-rrs uI Lind. Uul~ buildings In good repair and Ilbllsl Wm, at] modern conveniences

App] v

FLORA W. ’l'()().\ll&S, Admlni~ lrzitrix

oowooooooovoooaoooovvoo

L-264-B-2il-fil-9-7. Malpetjue United Church

Rev. A. J. Vi’. iforc. Conn, of. l both svnii sermon i

win Be Four um . i:

The registrars will prepare fouri ‘ ‘ IIFIS: . ._ H ill Men 2f to 24 not engaged in agriculture. fishing, trapping, lum- a - other occupations of a - .-

. "tar-actor. - - ‘

m nits of those ages. “attach a 1i

ill ll l in the active forces who " hzivr- *"l erl in those forces. "l "It A in! of all other men of ‘ llv-sr- fi1'4"~i to be called “the im- f1

poses of . . hard and in. ers ll’. . rounded .

It . marks are tho» is Love Arid ' all is not 0.". " immortal bent. v

(i oils Wnv. Ci the Beriiitv of i

Al lin-

Mvv rs‘ c‘

.l science u'i".1 ve that relisrion i~ cl f! in! and sentiinrr complete v wli t is inlil cl l‘ ‘

r l. . Workinc

great tlii i .~ . 111-0 m» 1= Nimnd fn w" are equal"

t»

that loses h‘ not mcrclv a r preacher, hut ‘he one ‘rho u?" t '

,_ n .. 1 :1 - rt . 'uA~v-\,->-ml4"-

Vvith You " T. . ore-l the ﬂll’“f'l‘.'i‘ " ' lovch- are T“; ll " ' Liddicl ' 4xnrl‘ _,m.,..,,. .. . - I-orv‘ Kiwi" " ‘ " " ' "'1 pntlvpw ‘ r ‘ "it x’ ‘ u

‘ributtnn: “Tl-e We . y.

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l\~l'iil'll

hi ill" ii Roi‘ lint s1. . It has r‘- h~mi if

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