___ _ ..._ >»- g _ - - v... D7_‘ _

i SUMMERSlDEtGAR DIAN :

ND PRINCE COUNTY

CHRONICLE

lowaneea and gave an 011mm o; rates 01 pay, pensions, allowangg; _ r_. ._. etc. He explained the various

Phi-QB of dependents allowance!

_ ___1 ,__ ._ Paid to the families of e soldier. He referred briefly to the re- habilitation grant given soldiers when they are discharged 1mm the army.

Lt. Col, F. Raynor-smith dis.

WESTERN GUARDIAIL

____

- u“ John Pond, 8| Church Street-Phone £80 i“ gururaasiua and rltuwa COUNT! “hwflpgpg, Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond, m". b, bought daily at any of the following star-q m Sunamersido:

M" street. Guurlia Drugstore, Water Street, Tor-om,“ i w“; street. Mark Geullet. 6'1 Grenville street. I

w will he delivered Ill

"aerial fur news ol "but advertising 0| I u, h, inserted at i "f, strlrily oayelvle "I | .

__ 'l-ken and FOWl- mnpriceghltqutiiiflcd Grad- ," g Keuiic ‘, Kensinfl: t" L-674-li-l5-l0l.

f.’

ULTRY mech- . mid pfOpCTly v Packers Limited, L-Tiiii-ll-‘ZO-fil

v anti l5 Cent»?- ll-ilaiii-ll-Zfi-Zl.

Z‘

Minister

limit-d from p.i ge

.. r Prince Henry inter- n gall-tori German mer- . iiermoutiiis and the iluenriien off the W957- soiliii Allit‘l'lL‘ii. Ml". Mne- wid ‘Toronto Canadian (U195? ships “in the good ray, sctuued themselves." . h this year he announ- zan naval units operat- est In ivtitcrs assisted t, or tzio Danish ships. Iv tile trail-ton Scundia lliQ-ton Christian I-Iolm in the iuir the auxiliary Prince Robert, like the flpnry a converted Cana- “tmal Steaniships vessel, m, big Geruian cargo .. ott (lie coast of Mex- Oanadisn destroyer As- yiped Brit-uh "mite cap- Oermnzi amt‘ T-lnnnovcr wibhun; and the auxil- . l- Dru ‘Iii-aub-

~ nan-overload and MD-

mllui froighw Capo In l; Um-renoe.

d be nfheln rom- tbo malts (Eemhly v v ‘were not "nuie b any Dpeolfleetionu Innis and the dams they Mssioned - presumably tly-also were with-

riireting The War

tied from page l)

hnoiionjitiv of Sergiev-

ltiouid [all into cierman

lliloOw would be cut ietely frcm all but l l" Ihhin communica- Wfllis of which it is the

Kiln break-through "Drove critical only if it it Quickly expanded and ii reinforced. Since it ap- io be purely s. on“. ~ stab ll’l bad weather lfiariked on both sides "~ ifllt delcucc concentra- ih the Kaliiiizi and Vol- sk sens. it could prove ye u have similar Nazi "hlollgha on the Moscow

10h spokesmen figured i-izltaamravitnb galnkibattie in a a y n progress

i of Iubruk, indicating an ‘flint i0 break out. of fit Britrh trap in the B _,htmz area. With

“ml-l find Gambut in , ‘time. the sire of the s: windllng. Ultimate an- ‘fm "f Aids f"rccs within

ihihii‘ if Btitish lines gllilllcd German-Italian

Al‘; hi1 {ca supply source

i“ hii*-<r_aurr>pruk.__

iiemllACl-IES

.‘4

nu per day or 10c per week. Phone Z89 for this aervreg m- um m the oov responsible for deliveries on your route,

M]. LINES RALPH lfilTTfiRT

Summer-side

$0111! home In Summerside by

—YOU ABE INVITED to see the mechanical Poultry Piucker Opergt- ing _nt Canada Packers Limited Kenslngton. L-793-l1-20-6l. fgrce. The films ware loaned for

-—-— t. e occason by t e Rova an

—HOT WATER. BOTTLES for Force

{Iggy ai- Tflylor Drug co. kenslng-

Al. The Charlottetown

“ENGAGEMENT ANNQUNCE- A very enjoyable dinner at The “Eijofl-“Mrs- Billie Kennedy. Ken- Charlottetown at oso in the even- M rvdggmggenoeizfe u"? QIiSHSOIIWlIL ing brought the day's activit es to ford Righgnodrd K?“ ‘if-m W Cm- a close. Brigadier Connolly, who Man,“ e w m,‘ r 1 “g5 mB-ep- E- 1- presided. entertained the visitors

g e p aceLm “emPeY- with some interesting personal ex- '890"11'2°'1i- {enemas wirch he had duringrhis

_ , iie in 4e army. Addresses, reer- or 2r awoggx “if; cgietake‘ ring to recruiting and the activi- 464{Summer51de Lqgcdi 1913?“ ties of the day's meeting, were

' " ' 1' delivered by Mayor Holman, Mayor _w"0 WILL win Big Ben at Campbell. Col. MacKinnon and Col.

the Maritime Goodwin Quiz Hour? Mess. The latter in a ccol and con-

cise manner reiterated a few of ggxégtggegaegéiue Halli wednesfiay- the statements he made earlier in

the day about the need for recruits —BUYING live and dressed ui- or i e an“ a? dg2y_ w;bsmé.s$,and_i§enmg_ hozralotgg-st to the Kins was duly ' ma‘ “n c u“ - A short musical rogram consis- bfizg‘11‘15'18'20'22'25‘29 ted of solos by: Mr? Charles Earle, w‘th Miss Lillian Earle as accom- panist; Dill Th1 EisiE‘ gbbliins'r.int'il aocompan anc ar ; eu. Alf Doucette. with accompanist Airman Isaac, RAF. Au enjoyable flht fldiuiant and Q.M.G.; Lt. Col. ‘IgglhllesglloIrlgliigfohgdaylig ‘itch? G.C. Sircom. district paymastcr: ion solo bv the airman. Lt-Col. F. Raynor-Smith, district Major ~Paton announced lust ordnance officer; Mr. Guy Henson night that although the Govern- educatiorial officer, Col. L. H. Mac: ment had offered to pay trans- Kenzic, veteran's welfare officer portation costs of anybody living Department of Pensions and Nati outside (Iharloi-tetown wishing to ionnl Health, all of Halifax; L1,. attend the meeting. not a pcrson Col. D. A, Macxinnon’ vice c111,“; applied for the warrant. Such was man of the civilian Recruit“... ilie enthusiasm of ilie outside vis- Commlttee and J, R, Paton’ reprpf itors that they supplied their o-wn sentaflve of the DOVQ b0“, of transportation many of them doub- Qhgyjgttgtgwn; Lgflcop James Mess ling up in cars to save gasoline. dlrogtoy 0g fggrujflng Ottawa ' Likewise. nobody took advantage of A11 the above talks‘ é Summary the offer d lodging overnight at a; which appears below‘ were (“a 33g gviharlottetoivn which was also vered durin the mornin ses. ioe. "i. " . » l-lts Honour, gLieutennnt ‘Covesrnci Ii '5 the mmivon ofkme {if 3W. lcPage, His Worship Mayor cruiting authcrties to cep _e B Roy Holman of Charlottetown delegfws tapendmg fiffgrfijff and His Worshlo. Mayor John E meet“ p05 ed on rem“ g

. _ _ d oflmphel‘ of summerside 0C6 . d teis. Major bless state . an“ on the platform. “we The place-film's at Beach Grove

thAtl the conclusion of the speeches ‘pémegirtilivnn “file .9 urge crowd was escorted b' of- ‘ . ‘ - . -‘ “ ficers of the training centre to] me Dubm m m“ movmce 1M“ main dirii hall where the troops 510mm‘ SW10“ receive them meals. Here they en- Bflqadier Conryonv in ms open. joyed a similar meal to the one mg ‘remarks “s ‘chmrmmh ex. which was served the army boys pl-egq-d ripnrcciati0ll to those who '~‘“1i’~"- attended ire pointed out that i‘- A short general discussion follow- ,5 the solder.» duty to do their 9d the luncheon when i1 {PW dues" work “lovnilv honest-iv and to their tlons regarding enlistment were beg; tsbiiity/"Wvyie need more men answered by the various staff of- and we need them now," he de- cers. r nd went on to explain ne The military demoneration wnich fffiflrig...“ o; me mgeting, followed, put on by the troops. Lt__(;,-,|_ D_ A, Mncxtrmon, vice many of whom we» only three chuimmn of m‘. 01,111“, Rem-u“- weeks in training. an! a revelation in“ conmmwe, exprcsgcd pleasure to the civilians present. Lined up a; my“; Brigadier Coiuiolly re- in military formation on the large w", w duty following his recent outdoor drill amends. the boy-i "1 illness. He outlined the duties of khaki Presented a Splendid HPWM- the Civilian Committee which has ance. They carried out their dlflll been fol-med an over the province. like veterans and marched with the Recruiting has bum w“, Succesg- precision of a. well-built macnltic. m] but as the W,“ advances Vt As the boys passed the centre of the win gmregsg recreation hall, Brigadier Connolly Now is an important time for ttzokthtg-reflsnelute. Accofip%nyiin% hi? w; recrultlfigmeand llaelforfie e csalipé‘; I e We"; -- 0- - ~ time comm s w Andrew, officer commanding the “Don u, function more actively. ‘Training Centre and Major Paton. The methods of enlistment should The drlllbewa in charge of Malflr be kgptLgg ltllé gfigiltfmlth hehttfilg- A. s. R0 r n. clare . a P“ 0 l’ c n - ‘A strong, cold wind soon drove As time goes on more and mightier tlze civilians to seek shelter find armies must be built “l1 as it is “"‘..i“°"i.t;i "P."°"B".*.2.t.s..".i- =ey ..i::* r§i“"‘§li§l¥ ing eex .o wa . ' acieve cory - uipment and rations on display an for“; also playing a big. art. the heated drill hall behind tlli‘ He referred i0 the rccoi of the main building. The mobile delta‘ Canadian corps in the last war unit in charge of Capt. R. H.b1\1'- and told of some of ‘their famed riett attracted a great deal of - exploits in the field. Let us Bel tcntfun as well as the exhibit of behind the Canadian army a0 that varitgusArifes. guns andlomgxqgég; the road wiyiclwrytogciyflbfgnl w" men, grea many c one," e sa n ‘ - curious about the well arrayed diS- Major G. R. Saunders. DiST-Tict play of rations and asked m-llly Recruiting Officer Slwke °1 T95 questions about it. They were also cruiting methods, attestation an‘; amazed to find out how mudl i=3‘ the manner of attest-Ill; "c"! i uipmerit it takes to outfit one sol - He declared recruiting wail veiy i" =- e". t" mates-items. i.- e . r An ‘Tax-Bah’nghefeclrtilllrehalfwaghd cmlmdtgrxhlosltluigdrystalveiiekw He‘? T1 S COMB l‘ - demomirgi-ifln 0f 819mm?“ i“ dc“; list in the Canadian army. H? ning gas masks by two KFQUPS ° described the procedure of attes- eoldiers..One hfld DYEYWIB m! hint! 1,5310“ "The policy of the Governi- in the technilllw “h” m” other merit is a. sounder and more 1 gro had no practice in puttinz aflny," Major Saunders declared. on t e masks. The first group,‘ o! Speakinfl of some of the prob- ‘iwwed m” bcnem’ M i‘ c“ lems to be faced. he said tithi- .d . Hell“ was mam, men had been turnednaway of this Qmfms T“ ‘m- n i939, This was because was 1&3‘ w“ ftoligwed lgyeonedof we ‘though; that blthc lallagigxot m" "m" was impNBHB 0 "i m l’ fly’; program-inspection of the needflL Th, women win treihlhl oentf’ p’ we dvmaha‘ mi’: rtliottnke many of the jobs g: ' on as the war goes on. visitors were escorted by Office" referring to the will"! on “ w“! which wok mem ‘hrough man who thinks its his duty m "n u“ mam pa": of the cam“ remain home. A knowledge of how the sol- Second To None diets live and carry on their train- “we are second w “one m a“ i was gained on thu u r m“ Canada h‘ enqstmenw here m m,

I en the crowd returned strain hlhmimesi" m, on. to the recreation hut. they We" wusmerns‘ “e ‘asklg lendin cas- treated to l. moving picture show tin'u0us oogéierlhélighus get along which 83v; p,“ lnsght lfilD the sisence

'”°""“" m "h" ‘my “d m Wm‘ “M13025... Hamilton. district

Col, - medical officer. spoke 0h "ma"

ARMY DAY

(Continued from page 1)

25% 2E3 ‘F F‘.

E i

litention Poultry‘ Raisers

d boards. H! Qgfimfiimiiie dgties of medical officers in the army- 3° 93ml“; ed the set-up of the med on boards as they Wrmmed “:1 an” army and outlined their i1 el- The medical practicioners are dot

‘yew efficient killing service with MECHANICAL u; a very are“ 1°“ i" °*“““““'

G means money in your pocket, avoid a 20 to m" J B Dung“ ‘fgeftnt loss in grade by taklnir advantage o‘. this LL COL

Y: "i5! dress your poultry while you wait and pay h ressed graded basis.

Y0" will be interested in seeing this me- ' pmmrl’ Dlllcker operating.

-; . ted. m“ he "w" assistaéi‘: d , M. 6., address

gggutgildliieillng Qon m"! and 5"‘ vice nLso training. The orsflhizfl- tion of the Canadian 5"")? B9 ha" and abroad was also outlined by him The Canadian army abroad now numbers 123,000—and there are more m go, he said. He then enumerated the Vhfimis 6°")! which make UD int? ‘Emly- $995k‘ ,\t , ecare "we

mg of Lrqnnglllg?! number of

. l. a P Egdisnlizh?" Men must be train- ad for various trades in the army

Kfinsington

Prince Edward Island

paymes .!P0io0flD\Yln4 ‘

trict ordnance

offi , lfliflestili talk ceofbougnw equipmen . He dealt with mechan-

ization, arms and cost,

"There is not a horse drawn ve- hicle in the army today which shows that it is maciianzed," he declared. Mechariization means BDeed end efficiency of movement

he added. The firs and second Canadian divisions in England are comipififily Gqllifilbed. he revealed.

HfKPOiPiBd out the great cost of maintaining the anmy in this war a5 minim-Nd With the world war.

Mr. Guy Henson Canadian Leg- ion educational officer, in a few Wmhfks. Spoke of the various edu- cational services in the army re- ferflhs especially to the various courses and qualifications. Out of their experiences of i-he last war, the veterans have taken the lead in this connection, he said, and referred to the fcnnafion of the Canadianlvegion War services. He then outlined the educational work being carried 0n in the present army,

Col. L. H._MacKenzle. Veteran's Welfare offllei",_ Department of P63510115 and National Health, then addressed the meeting on the ex- soldier and civil lfe dealing par- ticularly with job protection and insurance security. In his talk he outlined some of the duties of the Pension Cmmiltee recently up- Droved by the government.

Motor J. R. Paton, representa- tive of the D.O.C. gave an lute-n eating address on the National Mc-bilizat on _Re=ources Act dealing especially with trainees. He used illustrations t0 assist in the re- marks about tiie ycuiig men called ulJ. He explained the difference between an “R" recru"t and azi “A”. The former is enlisted for duty only in Canada whereas the latter sighs up fcr duty anywhere.

Brigadier C. E. Connolly, 5d- dfessed the gathering on the war situation and Cxinadais need for men. It has taken a long time for most people to realize the brutal quality of Germany's war policy, he said, The strength of the per- manent imfly at cimmencement of will‘ was about 4.000. he pointed out. The average time of training 9f YFSBYVQs was very sitort also and modern equipment was lacking. The cream of this "embryo azmy" was taken by the first and secczid dIWSlOIlS. the speaker declared in his word Dioure of p‘.€-\\"‘l‘ days. He pint-rested the conditJQn of Brltzsh and allfcd aim es as com- pared wlth the German war ma- chine at the outbreak. “Today mil- lions of men are locked in deadly combat and many 1mm may be 1;, 1t before the st-rugge is finished," he Edd. stressing the nezd of mo e men for the armed forces. Drafts w.il haveiobelazgerand more of. ten; he declared. "Sold ers wthout traming, will not defeat Hitler's "M195. Brigadier Connolly stated.

Col. J. Mesa

LL-Col. James Mess, director of recruiting (civilian). Ottawa, in an inspiring address appealed to all civilians to do ther utmost tn sup- Diylng the army with men.

He prefaced his remarks by hav- ing Lance Corporal Mailrfce Dowl- iiig of Charlottetown come before the stage and face the audience.

t’

r

0N’T “D03? YOURSELF WITH PIIRGATIVE WIIY NOT TRY MRREGTING GONSTIPATIQN?

CANADNS

(Continued from page l)

Britain as enemy aliens they had been held a year and a half but told reporters they held llfltlllllg a- gainst Eiigiatiri.

The majority of them will (\' st

g___ _ .- _ ._

a or it than that. - . . wlircxlrh gratihing sti ools iii Canada m ~' 9 93mm?!" wills- . . and Austraha we,“ Cmmdiam Am Among the ftw _Cl\'ll'.Hlis was Shana,‘ New Zmyand’ British‘ Sheila M." cDonalrl, sister of Mal- NOrwCg-‘an and American an, c,.ew_ calm Mac cnald. Bri sh h.gli_ coni- men in numbers unsurpassed before. i“ “din” to Caiiami- who 533d h“ For the first time they had a ship ‘Mum '0. 3mm“ was {Or i.‘ . PW‘) m nwmselves except for a group o; liIOiLilS vslt. The other civillaris United States army air corps scicii- we“ “iamiY Brim)?‘ (m 509cm‘ m5‘ “Sm sinus Cl‘ Blur stvolf cers wives.

Some airmen in fact. were posi- .1“ ‘he (i5“‘““f“‘.‘i“a“ m m" ed to another ship. such was the “n” “T? w I “Hm ' ° - size o, the movement war, taken aboard a day iwforctlie ‘ ‘ so ing. Ninc of them were soldiers. dressed in summer garb, and the other man was a sailor.

" A. P. NEWSMAN

(Continued from page 1)

From P. E. I. Too

From NOVa. Scotia aiidPrince Ed- ward Island went nursing szslers and doctors who enlisted in the No. 7 Canadian general hospital of the Army Medical Corps. The __ nurses were under Matron MOyB ed northward.

MacDonald of Halifax and were 1 am not permitted to jdenrlfy "completely trained and ready for the columns so let us call tllfim action." column 1 and column 2.

The lmii. Cfillllllflilded b)‘ C01. ,N< The Germans hacl a he armored

M. Halkett of Ottawa. W85 OPE-film‘ formation southwest of Tobnik and

Pointing to him, he said, “Phat is ed a year and a half ago Mid fill‘- another in the Bardfa region. I ilze gentleman tn battle-dress that merly staffed the 500-bed base hos- am not permitted to name them

we are supporting."

Dim hi 1395"‘- N- 5- I" m°ved B‘ either so let us call them group x

Col. Mess explained that the rea- cross en masse with padres, pay- and group y

son for the meeting, which was the master,

dentist. Dhhfmiciit and When the ‘Germans realized tl'e

tenth to be held across. Canada, was others. not to mention the doctors Offensive “~35 on.__ami they were

to supply information about army to civilians wlio are desirous of getting behind it. "It is to sell you on the army's accomplishment and the army's need." he declared

Referring to the building up of the present force in Canada. he 331d “I tliink it is a wonderful accom- plishment." However. there are ob- stacles to recruiting which must be removed. he reminded his listen- ers. and outlined a number of things which are proving detri- mental to enlisting.

Continuing. he announced that rejectment badges us well as dis- charge badges would soon be issued to those who had offered their ser- vices and were not accepted and others who, after sewing some time in the army, were turned down.

"The army needs men." Col. Mess emph ' aliv stated and went on to say, ' s is your army and it is mine but I‘m not asking for men, nor is the Government asking for men-it is the army that is asking for men."

He pointed out that the army was desirous to be frank in present- ing a complete picture to the civil- ian population.

He went on to say, "There are many who consider the voluntary method is not the best system of securing men for the army; to those who hold this view sincerely, we can have nothing but respect and regard; to ilrcsc who profess this view for purely obstructional pur- poses. we have no regard; and those o! military age, who use the public utterances of these two groups as an excuse for non-enlistment, have their own consciences to contend with."

In conclusion, he appealed to cl- vilians to "give a re: meaning to the lei'\r "V". He asked them to

make it a double 1‘ "-voiuntrer for victory.

the and nurses.

somewhat late in realizing it. per- Witliin the 5th division itself haps because tiie commanding of- were men of every IJYOl/ilifie- I! “'35 ficer, Lt-Gen. Erwin Rommel, was a formation dominated by you'll away at the time-they sent part The head of its Signflllefi. LV- of Group y southward in an effort Col. S. F. Clark of Winnipeg is 32- to cut off column 1's supplies. and the Commander of a Wfiifln If their had succeeded ii would OnVlFiO Yfllilllflli. LL-Clll- R_- N- have been goodbye British offen- Back of LOlld0ll. Oiii., at 36 is e gulp, youngest man or that rank 0f My This cutting-off na"i\' ran smut armored regiment in the divisiim- into column 2 at a point approxi- The average BEE 9f ‘he Mime“ mateiy 35 miles southwest of Bar- in one Ontario regiment was 27. dyl Two sergeants ill "'8 Cape Brew" Battle was ioined Wednesday ai- Highlauders, R. H. lily find R A- tel-noon and vain Thursday morn-

i°° day the Germans were driven back young to go overseas. and all the disabled tanks fell inro Under Lt-Col. rold Inns of British hands. some of the British Montreal sailed a lig tantl-aircraft may- were put back into service regiment whose three batteries qugckm were recruited in Qilebeo. 0mm") After the second encounter the and Saskatchewan. The Qileb-"c Germans retired northward. Then battery was the French-Canadian bhiiK-‘Tl’ Canhda being split un, the German com- cver sent overseas. mand ordered all that was left of The regiment consists of corp-I group y to move westward and con- troops and will not be attached t0 soikinte Will] rcrcuo x. any division. lyhaiiwhile, Brifsh, New Zealand A British Cfllilmbifl "Rimem ‘l! and Indian infantry with some the 5th division Wflfi "Tide? Lt-‘Qm- tanks, ivciit after German and It- J. E. Sager of Vancouver. lts hii- alian posts nlcnw tl~e frontier. A tory goes back to i863. A Manitoba New Zealarid patrol entered Bar- regiment was commanded by U" din and found it abandoned. Cot R EA. Morton. The British forces now are whit- iling rlnwn the Germans and the operation may take some time.