259E. i125. T1115 (Jl-IARLOTTETOWN "QUARDIAN __ AQGESTJZ’ 19, a -. -.-.-. -. -. - ‘ ' ‘ ' a‘. c. m. wanna-r.“ van-t van-N“? DBGOStEJHQrcQY l ﬁlﬁiz§§ngl§mcdf§iar§gﬁ iilésltlglﬁiéxttlsuxégw a .

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Gail mmcii- no. CARSON »- . - . n

ciaity- M.G.M. Miniature

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Starts Wednesday-Your Favorite Movie Series

DR. KILDIIIE GIMBLIS $100,000 0N IN ICE SKITING BEAUTY!

IE1‘:

l

Romantic Dr. Kildare’: l in his toughest jam . . .

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l white accesorics.

son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Piercey of Sydney Mines C. B. Rev. Father A. MacDonald, C.S.S.R.,, performed tho ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial mass. During the service appropriate hymns were sung by Miss Josephine Brown. The bride M20 was given lu marriage by her father was charmingly attired in B. street length dress of powder blue crepe will: hat to match and Her bridesmaid Miss Mercedes MacDonald wore a very pretty street length dress of dusky rose with hat to match and white accessories. Tpr. William De- Coste, brother of the bride was best man. The wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride and was attended b,v friends and relatives of the bride and groom.

Though-out Training

(By KIM BEATTIE) (This is the first in a series of ﬂfilclei 0n the Canadian Army's "Training and Reinforcing Pro- Uri-In).

The first requisite of a success- ful leader in war is realism. We can thank God that Britain's and Canada's military leaders are rea- iists. Neither Army Commanders or Chiefs of staff have been led astray by newspaper headlines of lightning-strokes against ill-equip. ped, old-style armies, into hopes of a walfnover war. Thely have no dreams of an army o magicians They have not pleasantly conjun-

C0-ordinati0n With British and Carefully

Canadian Army's Efficiency and Strength.

Plan, the Secret of

cn the manoeuvre fields of England and the psradesquares and train- ing grounds of Canada are working to a carefully thought-out plan. The program of training reinforce- ments and additional units for the Canadian Corps overseas, takes the recruit progressively t h r o u g h months of basic and advanced training. lus technical and trade. training or the great hosts of skilled specialists, plus lar -scaie manoeuvres and field practices for

i. A Powerful Tangible It is a long-range program which began from a standing start of less than 10.000 men in all three

porated into the training program, in Canada.

Invaluable Policy

This definite pointing of Cana- dian troops to the conditions they will meet in action, while they are still in Canada. is obviously invalua- nble. It has been enhanced by an exchange of regimental and staff officers, and by a regular system o! returnln instructors to Canada for a stay o‘; eight months, when they are replaced by fresh instructors with overseas experience. Canadian officers go overseas to absorb first- hand impressions, and return. British officers are leaned and Canadian officers are transferred back to Canada, to take the latest Canadian corps and British Arm ideas to the home training grzun .

The worth and influence of such a. practice is tremendous. The extent to which it is carried out is illustrated in the 3rd Canadian Division which reached England late last month. its Commander,

ready for tho fight, is already a

Equipment la Rolling

Tlho final objective - to and men overseas equipped and trained for instant action — is not t fully reached. Limitations of cqu - ment as well as operational require- ments have prevented .

But the end of the period when lack of equipment ls a returdln in- fluence is almost in sight. an- ada‘: tremendous munitions and supply effort is starting to roll out the bombers, the guns, the tanks and the automatic w ,. nl. The man behind the hthes and rivet- guns is almost ready to equip the Canadian Army for war in all that project's multitudinous details, from steel helmet, to sol studs, from pay-book to gas mask, and includ- ing everything but seige guns and minor items. when that time comes -—:md it is coming rapidly — Cann- dian troops will take on the flnll polish of the fully-trained, scientific soldier at home, or in the least pol- sible time after sailing.

. . lions to provide Lhﬁullllgilleflrllybja

‘u I I THEY WERE m”! m. .., w"; m‘, AGAIN"_T[[EY WERE Nil tlﬂls L T '0 REAL I 1' C A N reality. The 1st Division, which 51m, (ﬂy/mien

l we Mfr-mu w» p iiiifs.l"...‘~"i.iii“t ..*;:....°"m“... .....:i ali°.l3."‘l.‘.‘i “l” "M"- ~= *- rtaratr DELIRIOUS as THEY G0 “nova cnazu»; Q ———— 0 FHT GEN PARS of this‘ tfllgglg (avdtaem gm m: m, njnnuuﬂu‘, ‘j; wand? a Q‘ " ~ ~ ,1: —-A quiet but very pretty wedding abvdmanﬂlft the‘3r‘d° Divﬁlmkwlvilcu m: "I Ill-ark. and n. orderlo a s w l l~ '- l A M My R N A was solemiiiaed at the Church of . ' u 1 ed ab“ u, n, ,- ‘pud “d "BIO as w ‘I ‘i m6 111059 H013’ Redeemer on Satur- I "flnmg scheme at home‘ Every- lreigntllh halﬁlhhlisgntfi’ their traienltg! griihhl-hlihulslovlvior, h“ "mum f" a ' . a day. August 2nd, when Miss. Mary {jlhalrgnollfgléclznlhethe 3:255; {$12, at once. The senior officers. Junior of each fngivxliilllfilllllillillzrlnfllor

' Teresa, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. ' _' leaders and men were so close t0 standing pmph u, - 6i l‘ William DeCoste of Charlottetown, N0 G T "erymmg which Brit-m‘ We“ °°'"’P1e“°“ °' m‘ 1°“! "ml" “f muhlnc-nxeeclva. ‘l u“ " s was “ﬁned , m he] bond‘ l, igence reports have disclosed in 8mm m“ they could “u; “by u“ Drink lam," a “(Wild .. I. . x A ’ matrunony tn Ptee Ne’! Pierced new enemy tactics formations. m“, miles] schemes by divisional sq», ; m", "M, h: ‘gillnifl 5 o . on y. arms and method have been incor- or larger formations immediately. a z-nd mechanical engxngenahzl

on a fallacy. The g poued. It ls safe gilmslhzlﬁhli? ' before In the history o; " so much depended upon the i ing. the relourco and Mum, tho Individual fighting m“, °

‘that realization Generals McNaug-hio have rigidly lnslg thorough ground! damentals and solcliering than

last war. civilian worl

"Plains l‘ and oi- led upon l . n8, in the: basic weapgm was Called; It has sllrpr d._ but mechaniu» has made training in the element phases the most important o; Canada is building an mm. wh gains great power from u; u chines, but success will 11, m lust analysis. in the strength . comes from co-ordination team-work. That can only b, tained from a sound found, from a. system d ' _ s. Perhaps wea

calls for a ion and monotonous. but s.ill tire period of basic training

and hi“ freed"! and Canadian fighting services. It has

ed up for themselves a mythical been hampered from the outset by

force of machines and scientists,

Major-Gen. C. B, Price, had over- 1.1"; Thu,“ Hm

. d his lumfe depe“ on such as the comic supplements an inevitable shortage of equip- seas experience in this war before Even the existing program of Wlvmq i119 "Willi"? °l portray. which will crash through ment. It has had to be changed taking command: so did its prln- augmenting, reinforcing and equfp- 1t. ls a case of first tlun 1 its lng tile Canadian Army overseas is l‘

cipal General Staff Officer, senior Administration Staff Officer, its Senior Artillery Officer, its Army Service Corps Commander, two oi’ its infantry brigadiers and all its infantry and artil- lery brigade majors. Almost the entire actual training staff thus had overseas experience in th‘s war before the Division left Canada.

That far-Sighted pollzy is now in, full swing. New and constantly changing tactics and methods are being incorporated and developed with a minimum of disturbance and time-loss.

To send a rtly trained , on tcday'spaswiiit l..l--..~..§§““°’ noeuvres as scon as he is ‘y, uniform as some impatient ,,_ vers seem to propose. would m a fiasco. Without training section and platoon lie will 5n tile exercise by company one b, lion. Enough of him, and you h a mob with a mobs canfuzi lIXIPOlHICQ, lack 0f pin-pg“ direction. Train him soundly 1n , basic weapons and sub-unit mo meats and then give l\',m a sens; progression to advanced we... and tactics, and’ you have a I},

all opposition with fantastic ease. General sir John Dill. Chief of the Imperial General Staff. Lieut- Gen. sir Alan Brooke, 0.0.0. Home Forces, in which the Canadian Corps serves, Lleut-Gen, A, G, L, McNaughton, Canadian Corps Commander, and Major-Gen, H. D, G. Crerar, Chief of the Canadian General Staff, are facing the blunt facts of the ruthiessness of the llllllggle in which we are engaged. They forsce the hard truths of the battles of decision. wiliciiiviii only be won by fighting

again and again to meet ever-alter- ing tactics and war situations, but which. despite nil setbacks and handicaps, is now swiftly trans. forming that strategic conception into a tangible, powerful, well- trained army.

The whole gigantic training

structure in Canada, with its scores of camps, depots and training cen- tres, sited across the Dominion, and with many complex and diverse aims within it, is single- mindedly striving toward one def- inite end: that is to the day when

co-ordinated with the British.

is the outgrowth of the visit to England last year of Defence Minister Ralston and the Chlqf of staff. They conferred with Prime Minister Churchill, Mr. Anthony Eden, Capt. Margesson. and the Chiefs of Staff of the three British Services. An agreement was reached on the most. useful and effective army contribu- tion Canada could make. And the entire effort of developing, training and equipping the Cana- dian Army at home, and o! enlargq,

f

Church

Rev. J. M. hiurclilson. representing the British and rsrcian Bible So.- ltltr oeciiultd me iluipl; cil Sunday iiicrilliit: last Lin: Lest “lllou ilust. nlaglluled illv Word, above all Tnv Name.’

Lion in WllOiIi we are and ilave our henna; iiiat lllts the word 0t . God to u. lrt-nu-lltioiis lligil measure. Win-ll JPSlL-g spoke to his discipi-zs, was lie lllilliilil; oi ilii: Dliiilyiilil, ' ‘ Nollie. 'i‘nerc is a I ware of impurity sweeping the land; lnot only hiring men and boys; but - wonleil and girls. Read statistics on Jnclease of smoking. divorce. etc. Vi/hen a nation is destroyed the

foundation lrolll inside is rotten. ‘Bl-"sed are the pure in heart. for

The IceSkaiing Queen! Tops of the famed serial

y 'n'n'fffu'fo'uln'b‘ffn‘-k% ffnﬁ'

=1 c f. o c. C

* v- wrzr

l implacable Purpose

Unlike impractical side.line stra- lteglsl-S. which all wars know. And unlike some impatient arm-elm; critics, which all armies. have, alld who seem to think that a modern

CO-ORDINATORS OF CANADIAN ARMY PLAN

HIT III ‘I'll!

NHHHWJ-‘J-‘i-‘ﬂ-‘f-‘s

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GRIN’! ‘Y’ m‘ s thu Slliiil sce (icd. come back to 5Q1dief can be created ‘ " ~ , _- , m, _ _ oiernignt, sgnlgs| ll Rsuggdl-"Vczl-eﬁallylileztd guise-ailing, ails}: they are realistically buiidin an |ity. Seek first the Kingdom of‘ “m °' h“d"lgh““g- Well‘ Filled |God, and all shall be added ontol “l enwchnlclms “to meet "d >you. The nations cannot put God- defeat m” German Almyl lsecond, u..- ilegler-t of the Bible v-illl That. and nothing else. and

ulinlakc nliv nation. inﬂblilhg else diverts them from the , God will onus nu. out of this dark implacable pursuit of that purpose. lvaiiev if we behave ourselves. The The men who are building, tram- llssue of Bibles are increasing. and lng and commanding the Canadian ' cannot be prevented bv Hitler. New Army clearly see the need for haste, Testaments are placed in hands of but, they 515,, know that a modem ei'erv air. army and navv _b_ov. A‘ army can be created though a long great _\\‘oijk in lace of opposition L0; tedious proceg of hard work and’ Chrlstianliv. God's message is hqd tralnin, The, 1 printed and d lbuted in 740 dil- “ - - =' Y klmw “at ‘m lundlscipiined soldier was a danger I0 himself. his comrades and his

LARAINE BONITA

‘DAY - GRANVILLE

Alma KRUGER ~ Red SKELTUN Paul STANTON ' \

Diana LEWIS

§. l sang verv feelingl

I I

' Mr. Mu xi y

1 the solo. 1a lciilﬂn Heart. The cholrlcmlse in all Older wars. and that a . sang the ftllllltlil "tVlien the Mists‘h&1!"l}‘8_ln_@d 501K119!‘ 1h today's -_ Have Rolled Away" At the evening scientific warfare is a positive

menace. They know that the indi- vidual soldier is of much greater imDol-tance and is far more diffi- cult to train for mechanized war , than in any previous military age

service Rev. C. J. Crowdies preacind on the theme "The Kingdom of Gad" irilhiii us. Life must be so related to God that one connects with the other. The Kingdom of God a sound mind. power. and love: we must not drift mentally or physically from God. Reliszicn for possession asi- will},

. ssi , e S irit of Gc w: , ltafighozriencilp sgillal nerd-er. and the U complain“ about m0 much Kingdom of 60¢ The choir 5mm complacency in Canada are some. the mltllelil Ring tile Bells of Heav- times Justified. the-yore not a/mvlb en. expressivelyv. cable to the men who are building

i _ the Canadian Anny. From Minister I of National Defence, the Hon. J. Prov. Livestock I I I Exhibition

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T0-DAY -:. CAPITOL .:- WED.

Sense of Urgency

L. Raiston, down. there is no great- er sense of urgency anywhere than in the Army's creators and com- manders. And nowhere in the Do. minion are firm character and patient resolution so imperative, or

part‘- which 0.1.111” at perfectly place in the huge. c/Wrlfll “ chine called The Arm)’-

(Wlly the tank bu made l1

it will battle in Canada's name " Long, Sound Training

against the Nazi scourge beside the British Army. Every effort ls made to ensure that "Canadian reinforce-

" ing the establishment overseas,

been in line willh those Brit Canadian decisions and arrange- merits.

has ﬁsh-

PALM SPRINGS“

- a: ho solves the sacral of

Another new, ‘ and important

feature q! the over-riding Canadian

u‘fffffhﬁ’:'u'i'b‘i"u"l'u"n"n'ln‘n"n'd'n'n'al'u'n'u'n'n'n'b'n'w"?n‘f.‘n'-"|'-'-'-'-'-'.'.".I,I.I r "I i‘ I I I I I I

I-ﬁ-IH-Iwﬁ-I-I-I

EXTRA — Cartoon —“0no Stranger than Fiction” -

and “Information Please." FOUR GREAT SHORTS MATINEB 2.30-EVENING 7 AND 3.45

Armed Bandit”- “Going Places.”

-_ a-rrr.amv.-.w.v '.mnammmav.vueau

Bﬁriltish bent on Smashing last A 0f Fascist fleet

ALEXANDRIA. Aug. 10 —-(A- “app-ft lliatlers not whether Mussolini] battered navy stay! home or ventures out. Britain's l\l‘."fll‘(‘l‘l‘illl"£ll\ fleet is bent up- on with: the last of Italy's wait-hips from what Ii Duce calls "uur sea.“

Yr“ i. authorities say —and arli.ri.s her:- ronfirm —that ni- licil convoys move freely through Mussnllnrs self-pro- claimed mivnte lake, pouring vital WRT supplies into Malta and the mfirile cast.

The backbone of Italy's bat- tlcfleet ls broken. More than 50 per vent of her total naval stlﬂking power lies at the bot- tom of the nfcﬁuerrnnean or is out of conunisszon.

These are my impressions af- ter- watching Britain's navy chase, catch and smash pow- erful units of the fast-running Ihsclst fleet in some of the strangest battles in history,

What the future holds is pro- blematical.

The day may come when Mussolini, under pressure from partner Hitler, may scnd out a patched-up fleet looking for trouble, The Royal Navy, vic- tors in every major engﬂllfmenl

with the Italians, says that would mean another Malapan.

Another Turnnio or Mritnpan, n i; felt. here, would beyond

drum flirsh Italy's naval sfrength.

lull fr!

l

{I

5 gallons gasoline Weekly in ll. 8.?

NEW YORK, Aug. a ~fAPi A probability that not more than five gallons of gasoline a week will be available to the average pass- enger car driver in the eastcrn United States thLs winter was fon- secn today by statistical experts in the nil industry.

Commenting on a suggestion that eastern motorists should be limited to l5 gallons of gasoline each a week to prevent, the gasoline short- age which now is threatening the

Atlantic seaboard, one executive asserted:- “Tiiat limit wouldn't do any

good. The average consumption in this section of the country was 15 gallons per car cam week last year. There isn't going to be that much gas around this winter,"

Warllfﬁears Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press)

entry list has been received by Sell- retary J. W. Boulter for the Tm}; vinclal Livestock Exlrbltlon uhic will be held hcre the week OI Au!» 12 - 1'.

Thea Jersey Breeders are Drubﬂil-V wps~thaz is have the largest mtfl’ 1,5,; and i; may be remarked that it probably is the biasest in mun!’ years and their animals are Bil in prime show condll on.

Those whose stock wiilbescenln the ring include: Dr. J, P. Lantz. William Clark and son. North Willshlre. llenderson Brothel?»- North Wlltshire, Stead Brothers. Bracklcy Road, Edison B. Mutch, North River. Ernest Underhay. Bay Poi-tune and a number of other smaller breeders will Siww in th‘s breed.

A strong lineup of AWN"! l5 promised and the £06k t0 17° shown is in tp top condition. The entries in lllln breed is lllflblbly ‘he 1am“; 1n me past two exhibition. it is said, Practically all the large brceﬂeys will be represented with a number of the smaller breeder! also showing-

The Holstein breeders will also have a fine lineup of cattle 0h u‘ hlbitfon though the entry list will be curtailed somewhat owlnll to the fact that a numb" °l the large breeders are still harvesting their hay crop.

A gQCd reprcscillailon of Short- nm-ng is noted in the entry list. Seymour WOOfl and S011, Mb. HGT- bert. Harry Tweedy, Earnscliffe. P. J, Martin, Hunter River and A. l-l Boswell and Sons of Marshfield are among the larger breeders 800W‘ ing.A number of others will be re- presented with smaller showings.

Other beef breeds are nOl- 1111495 w “pacify to date but a good rep- resentation is expected in those divisions.

Since writing the above mow complete information has been rc- mvsd and the list, of exhibitors now available indicates one of the

Aug i2, milk-Russians captured Emma and Podrralcy in Gallo a. French took Maurepas on the, Somme front and advanced from; Hardecourt to Buscourt. German seaplanes raided Dover.

WARNED “IIIlSII-Illiﬂll"

LONDON -— lCPI - Tile govern- ment has reopened its drive autuqt careless tall: cn the part of lite

troops. the dangers cf talking l , particularly about troop ems the.

finest shows of live stock one can see anywhere. The exhibitors in the five classes

follows;

nothing can be sklmped or left out, nothing left to chance, in fitting

the Canadian recruit for the mod- crn battlefield.

That ls. perhaps. the most apt descriptive of the Canadian Army- in-Trolning — an Army which leaves nothing to chance.

General McNaughton and Crerar. who are bringing Canada's idea of the most efficient modern army it is possible to create into existence}

equipment. The entire program of

ing almost every detail of training and equipping from raw recruit to

development and expansion, effect.

finished modern soldier, has been worked out as a eo-ordinated ef- fort. The objective is that every- thing which Lieut-Gen McNaugh- ton and his Staff have observed and learned overseas has been fitted into Major-General Crerar’s

Ayrshire;

George L. Boswall, Frenchfort, Keith Boswell, Victoria, H. W. Clay, Royalty, Inga and Son. Mt. Herbert. Willard Kelly, Southport, John W. Lewis, Freetown, southport. John . Lewis, Freetown, W. C. Lewis, St. Peters, Willard Prowse, Brackiey, A. MacRae and Sons Royalty, Ed- win Reid, Rollo Bay.

Shorthg’;

A. H. Boswall, Marshfleld, Ling Brothers, Wheatley River, P. J. Martin, Hunter River, Harry Tweedy. Earnscliffe, Athol Roberts. Wlnsloe, Preston Rood, Harrington, Boswall Stewart. Dunstaffnage, Seymour Wood and son, Mt. Her- bert.

Jerseys

Dr. J. P. Lanta, Keppoch. William Clark and Son, North Wiltshlre, Bruce MacDonald, Wiitshlre, Miller Henderson, Wiltshire, E, Easier ind Son, Wiltshire, Edison Mulch. North River, Chester Robertson, Southport, Efrnest Underhay, Bay Fortune. Stead Bros, Brackley.

Guernsey:

Ernest Coles, Milton, Russel Cole; Milton, H. Borne, Milton, T. A. Borne, Brookfield. N. A. Hooper, Milton. May Prowse, Brackiny. Guy 3°05. Buckley, G. D. Shaw, Bloomfield.

ACRES

v

Drive o ul I

Holstein; Waiter Euntivn, Rustlco, John L. Clark, Rusliro, [mdweil Boswnil.

Marl field, n. Compton, C0,, Ltd. Belle River, Gs-nrgie A, Godfrey and Ron, WiWhire, lludsnn Inwlher,‘ Bcdcquc, (folby Lriwls. Freflowlhi (‘verge A. lwsfvfnn, Cornwall,‘ Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire. J- Walter Jonu, Bunbury.

In Memoriam

MRS. HARRIET E. CONRAD

There passed away at her home at Sturgeon on JlJiV 21th. a most be- ioveu and ilignrv respected member of the community Mrs. Harriet E. Conrad in her 84th year.

Her kindly a.na jovial disposition made her a general favorite and her uccu understanding and ever rcaoy fleibfuinass endeared her to all who knew her.

She leaves to mourn her lcss four sons and two daughters. Wm.

, Detroit, Mich; Harold 3., Win- HlDEE. Man-t Mildred 8.. B. A., Con- ora. Sask; Mrs. P. S. Cheever, Stoneham, Mass; Sterling F., Stur- geon, P. E. 1.; Flying Officer Ed- win N. Edmonton. Altaa also a. stepson J. A. Conrad. Sussex. N. B and a stepdaughter Mrs. J. W Acorn. Glen William: also one bro ther Thomas Moors of Everett.

Mass.

The funeral was held. from her late residence on ‘iuesclay, July 29th and was largely attended. The ser- vice was conducted b.v the Rev. S. J. Boyce who took as his text. "Her children arise up and call her bles- sed. The hymns sung were The Lord's Mv Shepherd and Peace Per-

In Memo riam

MRS. SARA}! JANE WOOLNEB

In the passing of Mrs. Sarah Jane Woolner widow of the late Richard P‘. Woolner. Stanle, Bridge on June 6th at the of 1 years the com- munity has 0st a kind friend and neighbour and a loving Mother.

The deceased had been in failing health for some time with diabetes and through all her sufferin she was never known to comolan but bore all with a patient submission to the Divine Will. The end of nar suffering came quietly as she passid

sway. The funeral service was held on

LSundav afternoon and many friends olino fmm n: and near t0 8N!

cialist or trade-training, joins his unit and then undergoes sub-unit and unit training by company and battalion, or their equivalent in Canada. If time, equipment rnd the war situaton pelmlls brigade ina- neeuvres are also carried on, and the day is near when Canadian reinforcements will leave Canada ready, in all respects, for action.

How well and far the policy has progressed is clearly evident. The I

vice was conducted bv Rev. Mr. ‘Tilly at the house and grave, His message contained much comfort to sorrow- ing family and friends, The Himms sung were "The Lord's My Sheri- hard." “Tiie Sands of '1ime are Sinking." “Will the Circle be Un- broken". A beautiful quartette was rendered "Going Down the Valley" b,v Messrs. Stevenson and Wyand.

At the close of the service the re- mains were borne to the Cavendish Cemetery and tenderly laid to rest in the lamilv plot. There are left to mourn one sister Mrs Levi Dyment ame Valley. Three dau hters Mrs.

illiam Hickok. Brada bane; Mrs. Lionel Robinson. North Rustlco: Mrs. Clive MacNeill. North Rustico. one son Carl at home. ‘There are also four grand children who will cherish many fond and loving memories.

The ball bearers were: Rev Wool- ner. Weseley Smith, George Brown. James l-liscott. Lorne Maclitwen and Frank Bell.

Your gentle face dear Mother With sadness we recall

You had a kindly word for each And died beloved bv all.

We miss vou Mother. our hearts are sore

As time goes bv we miss you more. Your loving smile. your gentle face No one léloeear Mother can ﬁll your

D

1i million failure To have new start

OSBINING. N. if, Aug. i0 -(A- P) - Richard . Whitney. Wall Street's 811,000,000 failure who worked his way up from a mop- bucket to a clerkillip during 40 months in Sing Sing, regains his Tberty and name tomorrow and a chance for a fresh career.

The former broker- he was five times president of the New York stock exchange-will shed his nu- merical identity as convict No. 9i,- 636 when he emerges from prison at 9 a. m. A.D.T., to begin a new life at ths an 0f 58 on a New Iﬂond hub.

their last earthly mbllalllgllgii’

come a force of well over 2000f!) men, enlisted for service on any front and wherever dut may re- quire them, plus anot er 170,000 subject to call for service in Can- ada, and about 6.50 ex-servlce- men organized as the Veterans Guard of Canada.

On En land's front-line are the 1st, the nd, the bulk of the 8rd. Divisions and the Army Tank Brig- ade. In training in Canada are the

It won't be quite a question of beginning at the bottom. however, for Whitney, whose brokerage firm failed spectacularly for $ll,000.000 in 1038, He. will be superintendent of a za-cow dairy farm near Balu- stable, Mass.

Whitney. who pleaded guilty to grand larcency in the theft of $114,000 from client accounts of the New York Yacht Club and the estate of his father-in-law, has served three years and four months of a o-to-io-year sentence.

Morning Attack 0n famous Park

LONDON, Aug. 1o -—(CP) —Hyde Park, where soldiers stroll with their sweethearts in the twilight and soap-box orators give vent to their opinions, became a battle- field for a pic-dawn exercise to test defences of the ares.

About 100 “paratroOPIW Intim- bers of the yfome Guard, "attack- ed" 90 minutes before sunrise. 0n- 1y indications of their Dmsenoe were shadowy forms and occasion- al flashes of sisnli 1mm amen: the trees.

Tho "enemy" split up into wide- ly separated groups of six to 10 men each. armed, with automatic weapons. Using the cover of trees and trenches, they merged into foin parties for attacks on defensive p0- sltlons from different directions.

It was n surprise attack for the defence, told to expect an exercise some time during tho WOGK, but not given the hour or day on which it would come.

They were ready for the assault. however, and before it was liglrt disposed small units on the out- skirts of their ares and were PN-

hm, “dd I I k L I I under a greater strain, as the w“ meats will be of maximum useful- . ‘ u, m n ‘mpoﬂlng, how m "l "a °c a drums on in the distance and crisis ness in the Canadian Corps in é§zf,‘s‘“‘of,,§’,l,§‘£aﬁ hfgzolgswrlillljclh The cannula“ maghigngfizg: (‘gngdiln 'Army succeeds crisis. They know the operations with the British Army tram,“ m Canada than me r9 In he 10mm“ mom“ “we me “u” h, them-y, h,“ the demand {Eﬁlleﬁﬂi theamglsoeﬁlsglvl; ﬁr“, 3.‘; “ggglnclhe dciummon enemy‘ i ceived ln the last war y Empire rallied fr"m the shook of thousands of technicians ti; ' ~ ' l’ ° ' ° m‘ “*1 “my P!“ 5 m" u a m i’ ta i di- tn b l i r l d til Lo met. and how the pwc What can be very cousﬂvalilvely P,f,os“l,°\‘§“},c‘,% Putﬁgeififgint ma? cessariiy one which is coordinated vldurhlmsoldieernevcctsrlllheaitlcls fig flour ccllrltcfigsle the raggflaglhm eArm‘; Pmmﬂllon from lhairanklrallu described as s. reasonably ong - - y W with Bill-Bl‘! Army l-RW“ and months of basic. weapon and - exclusive of the Reserve, has be- ‘d? all: ildtdlihflllllqllwi e w

iclea by Mr. Beattic.) LET'S UNDERSTAND l

How little we know of W wide

wor That we walk in day b‘! d“? How ltittle we lmow of Godr or us.

As we walk in l-lis narrow WBY How little we've drunk ffvm Water of Life l! H little we know of that l That into each life is sen.

n we could but study a 1W

The lives of our fellow men. And. strive to really understand

Instead of cousin! 90"‘ Oh what a. fine world it we

for us. W ., And how much would be

If we could oniv undflsmml Instead of causing no ll-

music with

oodneu ke sweet

Each life hath b

In ilellslu ome a eac 0 I Christ. hell) us w m“

in! ‘hand. 95 "

O Cll um To‘? mine a -Inns Wy

m MONCTON

-Goi - IBIDAY. ANGU SATURDAY. Mondsay; m... cu/intorrll ‘,1 (Government Tl! 5mg rff foil! MI "We ﬁr»... nation: and

canon» 071"" M“ y

Twelve year: v! 00° u Good ll

Ticks fur UOAOHEJ out’!

mo» f7’ For Furs?’ at",

NATION n! l" “l”!

CANADIAN

n» | v: u» wnl

pared for the main attack when it on» gt den

you. a

uni“! autumnal-m