‘i-

_______...__.__

\ guENT-Mrl. John , BUMMIIISIDI and

Id :- "'”fi'§|ei"a:uuwu, Water m. ‘ Toronto BIB"). Wllll it

' I mn lu reserved for new: '5hli¢€£|ulnterest but advertising j 0| a new“ nature ma; be insen- ' ‘a at 2 cents e word strictly pay- ‘ me in fldimfl-

Hvgw MODELS in Kodak: at nylor Drug con Kensington.

_.\"5 MEN'S MEETING-Thu lar meeting of the Y's Men’: lub of Summerside was held 1m iiTSfiflY xvii-h s. supper meeting. plgcllSrillil WEIS held on war work but iluiliiilg definite occided upon.

JONGRATULATIONS — Mr. ‘M ylrs. F. V. Haskell of Stani- (ord, Conn, (nee Gladys Sulli- van o.‘ Suiiimerside) are receiving wngrflillliiilOllfi on the arrival of . young daughter on July llth.

...(‘().\'GRA'I‘ULATIONS — S81. ajor ltnlpli Boates and Mrs. cares inec Beth Meikle) are be- m coiiazraiulnted on tiie arrival Mg young son at the Prince [jounfy Hospital on July GtIL-S.

._ POEM ACCEPTED — Miss corn MacNciil of Summerside, P. .I51Ililli has had a poem accepted the Exposition Press of New York for the 1940 edition of the World's Fair Anthology of Verse. [he tizlc of the poem is “Eventide?

—’l‘|i.\(fllERS WANTED -- AD- llcatioiis will be received by the iliielaigiifli up to 6 P. M., July 9th, lulu for a teacher for Grades 1W0 and three. and a teacher ior Griidcs five and six, for Kensiiig- ton School. W. L, Delaney, Secre- [gry ‘li-usiees Keiismgton School Dist. N0. 94. 11-373-7-13-31.

.-RE'I‘UIINED TO HALIFAX .- lfr. Janics Williams who has been mending his holidays with his arcnts. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wil- iiinis, SilLl1ll1€TSldE returned liaiifzix today. —S

--ARRIVE IN PROVINCE - The Most Rev. Derwyn T. Owen,

land iii Canada and The Most Rev. John Hackeniey. Archbishop oi Nova Scotiii, rrived Iii the Province on ssilur ny to attend the Centenary Service of the D. C.

—liE(7l-'.IVE CONGRATULA- T103‘. -Scrg. Harry Bishop and op (rice Virginia, Palmer) rig congratulations on ili‘l‘1\“‘1 of a. yoiui: son at fliglilicid Hospital, Amherst. N. S. Thursday, July lltli. Mrs. Bishop is tiic ilnuchtm of Mr. Fred Palmer and iiie lute Mrs. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bishop. parents of the young f1i!iici' spent the weckonci with ilicir son arid dauzhier-iii- iaw anil grandson at Amherst-S.

-.\IIS(‘EI.LANEOUS SHOWER. -An enjoyable time was had at the spacious home oi Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cook by the yourigtr cle- ment of our fair town on Friday eveiiiiiu \\'ll(‘l’l Miss Mildred Bishop one of our most popular young lad- ies, who will in the near future bc one of the principals in a happy eiciii, was tendered a miscellan- eous shower by her many friends.

to the scat oi honor which ivas a- ionlz with the room tastefully dec- orated in pink and white, The 119111111‘ laden decorated ‘baby car- rincc holding the many useful and 591111111111 Riffs was tlien whcclcd in by Master Charles Cook, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cook and lifiss Myrna Cousins. little daiuiircr n: Mr, and Mrs. William cousins Tlic many gifts were then. Olwncsl by Mrs. William Cousins and .\liss Gladys Baker. Mrs. ‘lvaii Dnrvacli then read the accompany- 1112 vcrscs and the gifts were pre- senivd to the happy brlde-io-be by Miss Ellid reclaim. Miss Kath- leen Ready then arranged them on the hire. Mildred although com- liififii‘ taken by surprise in her most capable manner thanked them cnc and all for their thoughtful- ness and many beautiful. useful E1115 mid extended to pne and all a 911111’ welcome to visit her in her iutiiro home. All then joined hands and sang "For She's A Jolly Good Rilloiv." A dainty lunch was then aervcd by her lady friends and the remainder of the evening enjoyed

In social chatter. games, music and liar-sons. --K.

—Miss Minnie Owen, Somerville. Mass, est of her brotrer. Mr. '0wcn and Mrs, Owen.

. m ENGLISH son.‘ ,

5'1‘. MARY CRAY. Engiarid— icPh-First French soldier to die [111 Ellfiland from wounds received n tho Dunkerque retreat was bur- ied in this Kent village with full mum"? honors.

.________€________ "BOB? " SOUVENIRS

“LONDON -— (C?) Daughter of "1 Roberts, the famous field marshal. has given all her fath- gs trophies oi war to the state. "eluding field pieces and presenta- ons, to the nation for use as ""11! in the war effort. M ,

iisciiiiiiiilc

I

B- Squadrun P-ELLJL, Prince c°'"l1!. will accept recruits at llmmenlde. Ihumley and Frl- '1I.v evenings, July l8 and 19th. at l n- m. Standard Time. All other strength of B. must report on either evenings to prepare for hing.

O. W. CAMPBELL, Mtjor. irlfll-‘I-il-ll.

[IIZEWVESTERN (lUARDlANy

Pond. M Wuter Street But-Phone u]

Win-worm Alverlhlnz Ihlllllll be 1m with w; Pflllfl mama... my be bounn an,

inf“

g Guudiln will be delivered to Wffefoflfl’ at 2c per day or 10o per m, hum‘ m ‘m yfllll‘ order to the bu! respomilbl

Taylor Drug co"

and cake festival- also cold dflnks o 1v t ' gixounglsh Bedgque United chumh

Begimflnz 5 o'clock Standard

the auction late Howard Branch

1X1 today's Guardian.

Thompson of Margate has return- ed home after being 1n the prince Cmmtv Hospital with iii.i:..': use w ism M»-

Mr. Woodside f ' l f

United Church, Orliggr gulf oColifiituuilitii was a recent visitor to Summer- side. —s.

JAPAN- daughter of Mr. Wliiiam Bcdeque has arrived home Kanazawa, Japan on a furlough which she will spend at her home in Bedeque. —S

REST-Dr. H. C. MacDonald with his wife and ,tu'o daughters, De- 1r011. and M1‘. and Mrs. John H MacDonald of Boston John S.

fl

guests of Mrs. Ronald MacDonald, _______.___i

Kensingtnn

t0 popular young ladies who has been on tli-e teaching staff of Kcnsingtcii High School for the past number 0i years left on Thursday morning for Ottawa, Ont, where she Primate of the Church of Eiig- a Service. The sincere ivlshcs oi her many friends for a successful and happy career in her new field of work goes with hcr.

River is enjoying u picasant holi- day in Kensihgton the guest of Mrs. Charles Heiistis.

our popular young ladies left Saturday morning icr Amherst, N. S.

day morning on a business trip to Si. Jciizi, N. B.

Montague, P. E. I.. enjoyed weekend pleasantly in Kensingtoii ‘the guest of Mrs. Keycs‘ mother, Mrs. K. L. Waifc.

tcam still keeping streak intact added another scalp to their belts on Friday when they defeated the Sisters 29 to 2i. The outstanding stars of the game were the Misses

Ailcr all had assembled togethcr. Blanche Campbell, Glcn Clark, Mildrd was sedzitely escorted down Marjorie Baker and Mamie Con- the stairs by Miss Enid Lockhart hell.

hess visitor to Siimmerside on Sat- urday.

home on Saturday from c. business trip to Charlottetown.

auspices of the Keiisington Home and School Association in aid of the Red Cross, which was hcld oii the Grounds on Saturday evening W115 in every respect a decided success with approximately iive hundred in attendance, things were kepi 1mm‘ ming throughout the entire even- ing. Ah added feature to the even- ing fun was a softball game be- tween the Kcnsington gate teams. the Kensington boys coming out on the long end of a

1

Imperial Oil Service Station Pro- prietor here. has on disDIRY beautiful specimens so matched it is hard to distinqiliih one irom the other. of large But- terflies captured around his gas L‘ V1511"!!! 1n M5196 "e- 1116 . tanks. Both specimens are approxi- %ilrleig‘h,mgf,ely six inches in length from iwing tip to wring tip. and are draw- ing a. lot oi attention from his many customers and visitors.

Borden were T909111- Kcnsington.

r . Milfred Jcily gig 1%; Arthur Harris oi Ollenry were visitors to Kcnsington Sunday while entroute. to Char- iottetown. While in they were the guests 01 M'- Mrs. T. M. Howatt.

great manv in KensinEW" 1m‘- 5111' ferlng with the severe cold which is going the rounds-

A. R. Hawaii. moiorcd to the west- ern section of the province on Sat- urdav.

section have started hoyinc and iii a day or two no doubt. will be foi- lowqd by the many others.

have been taken down a

mule-ad recently. 11% T“ ,

CIIPCDFCH! points out m-Cr-t vii 0811's

are identifiable by trace sum. vn°_ umh boards.

I for IICIIVEIIQ] on "u,

_._._._____€_____

SUM

Pl-lNf-‘I couurr

at all! of the following ltoreg m

Gourlleg prong mun Gllldll. gqfiztivlilftl.

Bummoruide I "IJ- Phone 289 for this uervloo c: route. ._-mour miss. castsfrocs at Kensington.

—s'rruiwamnias. Ice cream

Wednesday, July L-492-7-15-2i.

—YOUR. attention is drawn to B810 on premises oi

Francis t 3°34 which is idvem L496.

—-RETUP-.VED HOME-‘Mrs. Paul

a broken s doing riicelyn-s. -vlsi'roks r0 S’SIDE —Rev.

—ARRIVED FROM KANAZAWA,

Miss Louise Calloeck, | Callbeck, g

irom

-—VISITING IN TRAVELLERS

V and Mrs. 4 bfacNczll of New Yolk re visiting in Travcileis Rest, the

And Vicinity

Miss Jennie Payiitcr one of our

has

mepted a position in the Civil

Mrs. Nelson Maclseod oi Long

Miss Violet Cameron another of on

Mr. Max Kashetsky left on Fri-

of the

Mr. and Mrs. P. l... Kcycs

The New Aiiiiaii Sistrrs softball their winning

evening Margate

Mr. John Thompson was a busi- Mr. Arthur Bryanton returned ‘The ice cream festival under the Schooi1

Kcnsingtmi High

and Mar-

2 to 8 score. , Mr. James Kennedy. Dflliiular

two evenly

Mr. and Mrs. John Mclsaac of visitors to

Mr. and Mrs. Waller Ashley, Mr. and Mr. on

Kenslngion and

Although none arc really sick i!

Mrs. Charles Kennedy and Mrs-

Maiiv of our farmers in 11115

_. Siizllpfinfs all ovcr News

coupon. _ (our

0h

and Mae

— 1. —Summerside

T0111)’. Monday and Tuesday Afternoons Tues & Wed. Night:

THE BIG MUSICALI MifloyuJudpnuid iiuudrodl . . . in the muo- icci fun-show that lope ‘on e1il_ _

' with

CIIIIILES WINNINGEI GUY KIIIEE

Directed by Bulky Borhlvy

Produced by Arthur hood

murmur-mm"-

‘ma:

‘Shows at and 9115 Afternoon Shows at 3 P. M.

Borden

Misses Tiseyi Darrach of Borden Maclnnis of Chariot-te- town left on Monday morning to visit friends in Halifax.

Mrs. A. P. Ccrettl ‘left Borden 0n Friday morning for a visit t0 01-- tavca.

firs. Jcsoph MacDonald oi Bor- den was a ViSlWI‘ to Summerside on Friday.

Mrs. Josrph Snyder and son Fred- die loft for Montreal on Tursday after a vcry ciijcfvable v.sit at her old home in Borden.

Mrs. Herbert Lave and son Harry of West Royalty were visir- ors to Bordrii la t week, guests 0f Mr. and Mts. John Maclsaac.

Mr. Preston Darrrich lcft Bor- dcli on \Vcciriesday for Charlata- town where he has joined the C.N.V.R. He is the third scn of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Darrrch oi jzrden who has enlsted with the naval forces.

The regular weekly acution party of the Bsrdcn Womens Institute was hcld on Thursday evening with six tables playing. Lathes first pr.ze was won by Mrs. James Man-i Alccr, S".'.‘0l‘fi prize by Mrs . P. J.

MacIniiis. lvlciis first pr be, Mr. Neil Dzirracli, second prze Mr. Ralph Dorsey ‘ivlih cowolatlon

prizes going to Mrs. G. Sharpe and Mr. M. Campbell. Playing was» then rssumril for the ficezeput which was won by Mr. James MacAlecr.

A

McNAUGHTON

(Continual from page 1)

command of Canada's 1st Division.

At the age of 31 he commanded Canada's heavy artillery at the close of the last war. After six ycars is chief of the general staff he was made president of the Re- scarcli Council because of his pvovcii administrative and organ- izillg ability coupled with a sound training in the fundamentals oi sciciicc.

"we must put Hitler and those who think like him out of power." said General McNziucliton before taking ilic 1st Division overseas. "Lot's gel, done with it and get back to do the things some oi us want to do.”

Twice wounded and thrice men- flQflCd in despafches in the First Great War. he holds decorations of Companion of the Order of the Bzitli: Companion of the Order of st. Michael and St. George: Com- panion of the Distinguished Ser- vice Order.

Frrm the time General Mc- Naughton took the 1st Division overseas t‘, was generally felt he would receive a. higher conunand as 500p as the opportunity offered. Vlhon it was announced by the Grgreriilment in the House of Com- mons, eorlv this year. that a Cana- dian Corps in the field would be organized. it was expected General McNaughton would command it.

'I‘hat, however, was before the invasion of the 10w Counuies and the czuiitulation of France altered plans for the new di5l>05l110fl a- troops.

More recently it was announced. afici- General McNaughtows ‘visit lo northern France at the time oi the invasion of Holland and Bel- fzilim, that the Canadian officer's advice had been used by the Bri- fish hizli command in the success- ful evacuation 0f troops from Flanders.

snatched bv the I'll-st Great War [mp1 pcficnful practice of his pro- fession as iin engineer .Genera1 McNaughton organized the 4th Battery Canadian Field Artillery and want overseas with the 1st Canadian Division. He was wound- ed m, ynrcs in April. 1915 but re- turned lzitcr to France in com- mfllld of the 21st Howitzer Bat-

rerv.

In 191R he was promoted Lieu- (Pililnt-Cfilflrlcl and took command pr M.» 11th Brigade Canadian Field Artillery wlifcli he led fhrouvh the smrimo (QHDRIQYI until February 191'! WiiPn he u-ns amicinted coun- ier-ballerv stuff officer cf the

‘the attack. Qne patrol of Blaitiires

| attack on Germany 0M

l

‘ Funding aircraft factories. oil re- ineries. s

1 one of Brita

F- Craft fire from warships

lthese. npnareniiv were s’

=1

N AZIS LOSE

gwildvedlmim 1)

oonlvwn all! uu tum; 1am ultiirdu. onrusunduu,

9mm were evened in Bunda ‘s mic w wanna docum- or: ti» southeast cont.

RAJ‘. fighters lwumcd up to Iolcfountcd for four enemy craft 1t- se .

The RAF. in their counter.

14118 the German raid: that day on British pong blfl-Sbd l4 Gemi-a-n uirdromos and otlvzr enemy continental objec-

ti .

An air ministry statement which named targets all over Germany and the Netherlands told the 14 a es. splintering the docks and harbor facilities, and

upply factories and dis- tribution centres. The m1fl151lfy said a. survey showed ins’ raiding planes lost. plane brought down re- Deli the attacks Sunday, and ree lost fi htln off the Ger. mans over Brita n So. urday. ' In addition to the six Gamay; planes downed Sunday, one was shot down attempting to stop raids 11m Germany and 12 Nazi IB-ideis were Wrecked and others damaged

one defence

11s oast.

‘The British announcement listed tgcekGerman targets in the night a .

Délfihifsllillien; H - den and ‘iviin2l‘.‘..‘;‘i.’§i.’3fem°“' "m giggle-finances at Hamburg 1nd Supply Gifioiaigirfliuein ancIlI Hamburg;

and sees.“ s at amm. Osnbaruck Fourteen airdromes imd the Netherlands.

SQDIHI-fc squadrons bombed ammunition dumps at Hai-llngen on the Netherlands coast, and

in Germany 1

gag‘: ngirncléentratlorr‘; :1 Ply“, s. u 1mm the Bel n coagt. n and

British fii

lookout for Zfisluhihiiceliierfititffis ti»? barges which might be used v0 ferry German troops across the English Channel for invasion.

TLG Air Ministry said direct bomb hits started fires among the barges and‘ one heavy ex losive shattered ' iaé§g€nofgrsel§ir§h‘ig€its gzvith

. o n r their attackers, c 8W5 “ed to 5pc‘

Many Explosions

The Air Ministry cre i - Peed with a bsmbingd tblggtacfigglrzd ‘explosion after explosion" in am. munition warehouses at Harlfngen.

One German attack on a British “~°"tV°Y today occurred off the south- gfls- coast-near enough to 15nd .0 townspeople of communities along he coast watched he battle,

Ten dive bombers screamed down “i? 111*‘ 511198 from 10,000 feet. thrflilllh a screen of heavy snub-a...

cogvmigh of the rit fighter planes were on lhe fggnihigflgg; flbgglmminutes]. 011511;?- that drove them off’ s m (‘ogngh s 1 OTWC-kefs from the coast riziw one asbnsilii‘ in." ...‘:i°..*.“s "s chgitlintz into ‘the water. p para- 0s fth 131m. .. - they rode). fifllelll. on i111; §?i'ip2‘.r“§§§ bvmbers uiifil those which escaped crgsscd the coast of I-"i-grg-Qf ‘ erm id . a ' England‘ ‘$1151..§’Zi.‘$’°§..-?°”Sf}.,;§"3i 50121191 thfglkwere out o! si&1.’-z'°.1““" was _ l .- have faiieéclxtdj1irgiftgiai

Educationist Drowned In Ottawa River

OTTAWA. Jilly bod oi Murdoch c. MacLeah, 60,

Statistics‘ education brunch. was found today in the Ottawa River at Britannia, nine miles west of here.

Meanwhile. lice continued search of the Rdesu River at su- buriban Btrathoona ‘beach for the bOdy of a 21-year-old farm work- er, believed to be Cyrville, 0nt., missing since yes-

a. native of Irivemess. N. 5-. had been missing since Fri- day ‘when he and his family went on a cnic. Death was from drowning and his body was found in two feet of water under a board walk structure.

Educated atlh I-Iiiaiifuxv Penalty Academy, Dc ouse nvers y and at Harvard University, he had been with the Bureau's education branch since 1919 and earlier was associated with several schools iii western Canada. l-le was primlilifl s; the veg-revillc. Aita., school and later a teacher at Dauphin. Man. Collegiate Institute. He then went to Moose Jaw. Basic. Coi1€81i11¢ Institute and from 1014 until his gppglntmenf, to the bureau was opfi-ugor of a. vocational school in wiimuafi? of educational subiecfu. e wrote an "Annual "survey of Educational “ Statistics andho: monqgraph illiteracy "End Sfiamo Attendance in Canadfl- He wrote published articles 0n 1X19-

eonipioymenflt. He ‘£101? mgsberugf the Royal Sta- tistical Society"-

Besides his widow, survivors in- “"5: ‘illiiimi. “s°'.h*‘°i‘.“iii.".‘ EJEL Wm“ -l-~“'_‘._°é§efgly_lkf’l~.yi,s;

soisson for recovery 11'0"! "M1116" General McNaughton carried o" at the front until October. 1918 when he become general 0111"" commandlm the Canadian Conn! Heavy Artillery.

For this fight aizalmit 69111111111’ he l-clped to organize and train the 1st Division and tock if. cvcr-

di . Camxicepna mt‘ 2:11p: month uu leave at

as last winter, arriving in EMI- laaend durlnu the Christmas holiday.

and ships, hi

the empire and the world on Day, announced that as long as the remaining French warships made n10 attempt to return to ports occu- P

he said: ‘So lo

to victory is not i

ready to discharge such offices of

inhSaturdays’ fighting over the Eng- gmmem s may be e R .

° Mr. Churchill declfrgsd that, arm‘ ain put the French fleet out of eo- n, ., r;::..i*.::.ii§ its: 1'r.l.l".u“a'= PM" h“ "s"

-- e r e cra factories at\Bremen and security both g the United State

alone ouficives alone," the Prime M ma" a

factories at Grevenbroich, S

a number Toulon and all over the

torv

€’..‘€v°.i‘.1‘€§='ii.i“°§.éii§§f°s °‘ “°°“ w“

{nag be

ra e d hi

of thogien B11 the administration

empire \\‘

cflligitiv? Prinnce but which maintain r rcc om.

Sub‘ t National W ‘m m me mm demand‘! M stated tonight‘. Exact day on which

the four-day re istration will begin

will not be deci ed until the organ-

ization ic completed.

N°m1n8t1°fl5 0f fesistrars and de- "week in the House of Commons, it

the war. wlii against Hitler 51111211 try to l at e t' heath.-X3’i.i.?°.€€f.2°&~.’;“t2‘ on t e t 1 fianmshrlizizgfie "and that not r c

be long’ and where it will certain: the

fisejfiéiiifi- Nor will the world we

BDRetltc and dominat

alone. oturseives — alone. s rong cit, f

shrines m: title 112211116‘

$321.1?” ‘%f.““."’l° ’.v r ns, s iie cleci fro b0 14—-(O'P)—The Iby 111s Drowcss and devotiorin o1} oxf-

haps it show ourselves equally capable of

YER!’ 8.80 he "WHtChQd

of the French r d tel-day when he went swimming. gempire," and 811C213]: an

innunsu

(Continual! zmsJ-n g

he said, are a. resolute peo- ple and a united, determin- ed government that il “pre- pared to proceed to all ex- tremities, to endure them and to enforce them”

"Should the invader come w mit- ain," the Prime Minister declared,

"there will be no placid l irig down to

of the people. no submis on before m. as we have seen. alas. in other countr es.

Shall Defend Every Fool

"We shall defend everymvillawggt. e

K every town, every city.

mass of vour an entire hostile army and we would rather see Inndon laid ashes and ruins than that itahould be tamely and abjectly cnslaésd."

London, could easily de- in

The Prime Minister, who s

astllle

8d by Germany or Italy. Britain

would not molest them

Referring to relationswith France rig as our pathway mpeded. we are

oodwill towards the French gov-

of Great Britain and s. '

“We are fighting by oursglveg

but we are not fightin for

1n‘ drawing the teeth of the

French navy. he said, “our painful task is iiow com an unfinishcd battleship still rests

pleted. Although n a Moroccan harbor and there are of French warships at in various French port: world. these are not in

a vfirlditioii. or of s. character, to eraiige our preponderance of naval power.

Wait Undismavcd Mr. Churchill. speaking “in this

stron it f f " ' svait guicidlvsngaylcfrl u?‘ said Brno“! vasion.

OI‘ 13116 661111811

"Peri-ans it coma tonight;

will

BCFIIBDS it will come next week; perm

‘was it will never come," he 531d, c must show ourselves ually

“T111011 callable of meeting a sudden violent

{Egg} °1"- What is perhaps}; harder

0f a Prolonged vigil 11mg as our pathway w vic- 15 1101? lillueded. we are ready to

_ government as l>°$511>1<h and to foster the

ch we are waging and all his works, we COlIdLICt ourselves 5o

9 oppressed coun-

5 1n EWGDB. may feel that each

Erwin vifibvry is a. step towards the

iberaiion of the continent from the

fouiest tli lid ever beenrcaastom into which it has

L0"! and Hard

t0 show that the war will hard. No one can tell shread. One thing is 119017-65 of Europe will fvr lone by the Nazi

All goes

not be ruled

to Hitler's gospel of ha reldd, on.

vasion. and coiiallv obvious flint mil-sltlcstgiig 11101125112031: lEg-eush we Egilaisigynggis; to resist is growing fighting Wm.“ that t“ “f”; 411:5: - and enmity can do, Bam- ourseives humbly before

5°11

. u lcggsgifrus that: we serve an urifo u. OUI‘ XIBEIVB by which

Pose. we are ready to defend land against the invasion

it is threatened.

We are fighting by ourselves _ But we are not fighting for

Here in this

of human

civilization — here, girl;

Oceans where

Blrmfll. we await uridismayed the ult

we Jmown educationist and mem- iimnmidh"! 11858 - ber of the Dominion Bureau of”,

Pfirhups it w ll to _ w: it will cémgoxgieext $111111?‘ 5'5- will never come. We must

meetiri dd - What 152 ififrfiipsex; 111111-1123: tfikckcf

Drolonzed vizi

He iecalied that he was rpeakin on France's Bastlll Dsyéiiyeiu mail“ parade down the Chain r511”; y

"Who could for 5e course of a. year WO(1l]d°b1'“l/g;ft" ‘h.

Recalling. mo. that the m al navy, "in ddition to blockudg; What is left of the German flee? and chasing the Italian fleet," had been but to the necessity of dispel- ing of tlze Fiench navy's capital ships," Mr. Churchill said. “We bad no choice but to act as we did and to act forthwith."

The Prime Minister continued:

"In the meantime, we all not waste our breath. or encumber our thoughts with re roaches. When you have c, frien and comrade at whose sidP vou have faced tre- mendous struggles, and your friend s smitten down by a stunning blow. t may be necessary to make sure hat tre weapon that has fallen from his hands shall not be ad to the resources of our common eu- emv. “But you need not bear B18116! because of your friends’ cries of d1- llrhim and cstui-es oi agony; you must not adgd to his pain; you must work for his recovery.“ .

Regardless of what‘ has haplmlw- Mr. Churchill said. ‘the association of interest between Britain ‘and France remains."

Citing activities of fifth column ists in countries taken bx the Ger- man forces Mr. Churohi said Hit- ler undnub ediy "has a pun for this country." but that 1° ""151 1"’ rccas ."

"We are in 00d health and good heart." he saic. Britain, instead of lavinu to maintain her troops and air force in France. 110W hi“ 11191" all at home.

"Never before, in the last wol‘ or in this have we had in this island

an army compflfflb‘? 111 QUBUW- 111 fltlibmfllt or numbers to that w lch stands here on 10-

-~~

ke to have third end fourth battalions as well and as time

carry - only

en- will also

g comgosed of officials of

ps seen he Frciiclfipartment officials fixing the

into the proportions. first of a. bri- gade and ultimately,

to the appeal for men as volun- Minisicr Ralsfon and Ah- Minister

Immediate rcqu irig to the two war 40,000 men for the Canadian Ac- tive Servico I'm-co, full time sold- iers ready to serve anywhere. and roushly 75.000 men for the militia, part-time soldiers, ready to under- 80 training while carrying on their civilian occupations and to serve anywhere in Canada in case

1110816111 contemplates teaching ev- 9F? l-blfi-bfidled mun between the that accommodation filled with 0f militiamen and keep the training 2.- staffs assigned 1o the camps busy

age of 18 and 46 the rudiments soldieririg. at least. Well over 000.000 men fall within those

Registration Plans To Be. Ready Aug. 1

h? has beientfixeii autfélfindafa‘ when arts o; ,~,,»_e great much e organza on or g e na- f’~ - tion i istr ti ill be omplbted. iich ale iiow cut off from Mnaugtoe .1‘: afiggvlsl 10cm‘ deputy to Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Minister of

been received from members of par-

announce the names of the regis-

Canada early this week," Mr. Jus- tice Davis said. with the t have selec

select a deputy reflstrar and assist-

Auguat is . oiunteere will be asked in ace

sion L; nformed of the registration and that it is compulsory and the

eons who for one cause or ano her of ce.

which each person will be askec

some years has been in char e of

...S.llQIE..S.EJ.AR

Militia Largest Expansion ‘In History

Canada ’s Due For

OTTAWA. July 14 —(CP) -(hn- ada’: militia ation in duo fortbplarluto nuloniu its history. The task o training hun- dredsof thousands of men. volun- tears. draftees, has been entrusted. it

‘Ibis mews that all the lmits of the non-permanent active militia,

tlve Service IUIW, will have a ivumber of different buttoiiouu each. Some units have already been authorised to recruit acoorid but- taiione. Before the mobilization plan i: in operation many month: more active units will probably

goes on some may have many more.

Thus mite which in peacetime oonsinted of a few hundred offic- er: and mm and mo» war strength is under 1.1130 will grow

perhaps, to the ‘proportions of n. division.

Al acroes Canada the response were sent out last week by Defence generous.

“.000 Men Wanted

irements, accord- ministers, are

of

HSYYu

awn,” m; w m1] Canadian training faculties and 217% “nlflffiw, a" not military activity ell across the mobilized 1:110 the Canadian Ac- “unify 1B “WIM-

CABI‘. at home and oversea: and

militia. at homo. The CABJ‘. train- ing involves advanced lamination for e.‘..l typs of will types of arms and services.

go into reinforcement depoia to prepare to replace men who one reason or another including battle casualties. may be off the strength serving in the United Kingdom, at other overseas stations or on the fif‘i2?dtil‘n.°i‘liliiti$°'fiétiif.‘h“f.°fs"E4339": Pee sic-i swim» up to strength

permanent training in the elementary things of warfare, mardiing and drilling, shooting, bayonet practice and something on the handling of oth- er arms and pieces of equipment.

are enrolled in militia. unite will start by turning up at their unit headquarters two nights a, week for drill and go to camp in August for 15 days to 20 days.

But the government's military is being arranged for_ the first oi August and the intention istokeep

limits. Many. of oouren, are physically fit and muiy mono who are fit we already in the army or working at some essential employment. from which they can riot be spore . '

Even if half of the 2.000.000 p0- tential soldier: in that class are to get training. a big emulsion in

Tho program for the present ac- cordingly divides‘ itself into training end maintenance of the

the recruiting and training of the

eridinbll

for

utruck of the imits now

The men who enter the non- militic. will receive

Those who volunteer now and

Enlarged

camp accommodation!

UPPAWA, July 14.—(OP) —Aug. Service Department.

puty registrars for all but 30 of the 243 constituencies in Canada had

liament when the offices closed Sat- iudguy,

" e expect to be in g position to trare and assistant registrars across

"We are delighted De of men the members to act

portant capacities

to the cal ."

The registrar and assistant in each riding as sOOn as appointed will

ant for each pol ing sub-division.

There are more than 33.000 pollin

sub-divisions in Canada. It is ho

all these will be named and he

glues when registration offices will located’; will be decided upon by

that every man and woman above l6 year n every polling sub-divi-

penalties for failing to register. They provide assistance to r-

nered help to get to the registration Exact form of the 16 question;

st is under consideration. bu I likely will be tabled in the House o Commons this week. The vast cr- nization will be under the imme- iate supervision of Jules Caston- Eilfiy. as chief registrar, who for

the conduct of dominion elect ons. Three committees are working with Mr. mrstice Devis. One is

the chief

elec ml office, a, second made up of statisticians from the Bureau of

legal procedures for the re istratiori. Mr. Gardiner conferred turday with Miss Margaret Hyndman and seri- m: Fullis. i210 heads of the Nation- al Committee for Voluntary Regis- tration of Canadian Women. Through these women the organiza- tion tendered iis services in connec- tion with the riationai re istration and the minister accepted lie offer. He asked this organization to render every assistance to the registrars and deputy registrars throughout Canada

The organization through a rez- istration which it has already taken on a voluntary basis among the women of Canada, has secured an infinite amount of vaiiiable inform- ation with rcspect to women who are prepared to volunteer their ser- vices in aid of the nation,

Mr. Gardiner stated that he con- sidered it would be most helpful if the voluntary registration coiiid be completed for those arts of Canada not yet covered. T e organization agreed to proceed with their organ- ization throughout Canada. Mean- while the voluntarv registration of Canadian women will go in the hope that the additional valuable infor- mation their cards provide will bc available should the necessities of war require it.

TOUGH WORK

PERTH, Australia — (CPl _ Music is a job for men, Prof. George Sohncevoigt, Finnish coii- ductor visiting here told reporters. He holds lo the idea that a “wo- man's place is in the home."

ht." nuizwr. Churchill. by inference, dc- nounced anyone who would spfcfld m]; of defeutism or disunion.

Will Extend: Recognition To Ozechiiommittee

- The British government will e!- tend formal recognition Coech national committee of Lon- don as the government of Caecho- Siovakia. it was reported in diplo-

declared: "There are many Czechs in Canada. whom we hope to erilbt under the authority of Qie Cbeob government. ‘They would be an in»- valuable addition to the Oaooh n1- diers in Britain who will form l. Czech brigade."

these im- soldiers in Britain who won evoc- . e entire dated country islrespmdliis magnificently there for the Allied mm.

Reveal Plans For Officers Training ,

Canada's ixicoeasinl active and rrriiitia military forces will be officer-ed in he moat effic- ient snd democratic criterion for an officer will be his natural ability, education end mili-

t

Brqbliowing the announcunent mat military training for all male imi- versiiy students will be compulsory. the situation with respect to train- ing at the universities for a oom- mission has been clarified.

be oraincd as privates, the some as in the non-permanent active mil- itia. From these Statistics and a third of justice dc- ‘some men will be selected to train = as officers in the Canadian Offic- ers Training Corps.

maloceebetterofficerifln has had the training in the ruih. The O.

found at almost every Canadian college and university. will on as usual after the summer vac- ation. To those students all read? in training in the C. O, T. C. will be added a. number of those under- graduates exuzbtionally' qualified.

for several short refresher courses. activity n-oizld be suspended at the universities during the summer, an official here said tonight that many if not most Canadian students were

away from t-lie work- ing during the aca .0 . largely for the benefit of under-

ablc to suspend operations in this

"FY1311 111193’ had been unable

inner buck theysaid

include: Me rs. foreman, J Innis, Sutherland Henderson,

DIAN

-rnaa:nv1

___.__

P (Oonfluucd hon p‘. g

, ourioed the man dead. A firy

_ sworn in and the hearing ed- Dlllrnfdl “£1411 this evening at 8 Oboe n an Iierinesse mm- eral Home. y. Police said they were unable to question Mrs. Doucetto at my length because of her condition Sh‘? i914 1319111» 11163’ said, that her husband and Isidore DQuf/(Aj) came home wgeliicr about 4 o‘- ciock. Her husband began to filing; her and Isidore interfered. Jere- miah then struck him on the breast with oomething. She ran from the house a d her husband foliowcd her, ca 1H8 her across the street. H: Etru her several tim2s, she said, 38L 1118111115 and Constable Dowl- in; narrowed Jeremiah Doutcttc n;