Te SUMMERSIDE GU COUNTY CHRONICLE k——_._-_________. .-.____ .__. __._-_._---_—--____. IHE WESTERNCUARDIAN '°‘"“.'.‘.?...i%.5t“‘i.:'.°.h';: mgI-w- w» Ti Bvlmrlouo Advcflhir , w 1'1.»- - r: ::::.. I: w Bookstore, Water Biron, [utnto Bakery. Wei-er Street. Gout-lie; Marl Guam, ‘an.’ “u” an“ The Guardian will be delivered g. m, hm. “Granville Strut, terrier tiny at 2o pu day. n; m, ,, ‘he your order to the boy ,,__ q] local interest, but Mlvertlain qt a ucwsy nature ma [hll vlllllm" ll "IEYWQ lol‘ one} “WANTED by middle or last of' be insert n 2 ccnls a word. ctr ca; u, ‘elderly lfldy. Town locai . -_ w ' an. L-wgx-‘a-vzvotgf --~—~ mu om ._ c _ Monday night. Cong .‘ti.t1§€-’.."}.i3l.i‘ In advance. h-brug Co., Kensington, L-10l-8-5-8l. JLACK and galvanised 1mm pint. all sizes. Order ntiyft Brace‘, August 24th Kensmlgfg Ispivnpgfi . Morning Prgyer 10.30 AflvL-fiench‘ 11-8-22-21 -co.\nz TO THE Red ermiifét‘, estival in St. Mark's Hal], Ken. ‘ ‘ngtcu Saturday. Allfl- 30th. Ice cream, umdwiches, pantry uh pond. under the auspices of Mr, Alb“, L38-8-23-2l, who Ls ensnigioti Branch. JCE CREAM SOCIAL - The inkietgr Rood Women's Institute rid a vvry enjoyable ice cream y-ial on the school grounds on nursdziy. The affair was largely civu and a good sum real. il.-S _B,-\\'l) (‘ONCERT- The sum- rrside Band played for the sec- ui time this season on the square nTlllirSfiiiy evening, The per. tzmaucc was excellent and citi- 311i showed their appreciation by zteitdtng in large numbers and ifll number" was given plenty of gplausta-S _S‘SlDE WINS OVER. R. C. A. ,- The Summerside boys in a. wndly grime with the R. C. A. F. ..1 out by the close score bf 3-2 ter a vcry keenly contested game um start to f‘ni:|i going into nan innings. The timely hitting liflrrisin for Summerside and iescn for the Airforce wag the ‘zhlftzht of the game. Arsenault the mound pitched an exoellen me for Summerside fanning alre of h‘s opponents. The Sum. rsirlc buvs will be the guests of , Airforce at a supper in the rfuture. With the good wggth. we are now having it Ls ex. zed there will be more tilts be- n the two teams, ._$_ -FlNE CATCH 0F TROUT ._.' . Dennis of Ounesg-y, gon o; m. Wm. Dennis, Minister of Ag. ulturc. was very proud of a. fine l" Bl ffvut». which he caught zstrsum near his home in Ante County. There were seven li sca trout in the lot and ee of them weighed over two -~ each, one nearly a, pound ~- t half. Mr. Dennis exhibited tn to a local expert fisherman, lo declared they were the best the had seen for a. long time. liiwere beautiful sea trout and ' Idol; week. Phone sac l" A n RS fresh candies at ‘ray, Summon-std for thh g ' o’ 9" your route. Sebtomber, housekeeper and com anion “Kn. Gun d1 down like in the pas middlemen lady a, F tnsunnnc ALL uues RALPH MUTTART Sumzzzcrsfde BORDEN L-21-B-23-1i. —PARISB or i r. st. no a hlg- Burllnzwn. st. Stephens —'1‘0 ATTEND CONVENTION- m Gillis of Summersidc o Is and f gctiiite (llatholic Mutn§Tp§Z§§f$l§X§ i Y. Eaves this morning to at- , tend the annual convention of the tiffiwmflkoéwxla- Gillis ex- jdlyps Y n l nextFri- I _ i. —UARD PARTY A1.‘ NEW AN. lNAN-The home of Mr and Mrs, iNJ. McNeil}, New Anna“ w” m, |s°°m °l a most 9111153171: card Pally and dance on Monday night, [Auction-forty fives were played by Mvoral tables. The prim winners wore Mrs. J. H. Baker and Mr, James Conden. Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed for a few hours-K il. S. restricts , instalment iiircdit buying WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 —(AP) -The federal reserve board today ordered restrictions. effective Sept. l, on instalment credit on 24 types of consumer itezns, ranging from automobiles to trombones, home loans. The regulations, placing in foot l-‘r sident Roosevelt's order directing restriction of sumcr cmdit in order to conserve materials for defence and prevent inflation, generally followed tenta- tive regulations made public last week by the board. The final order, however, includ- ed several new items on vufch Credit will be restricted. These in- clude pianos and other musical in- strumenta made principally of met- ild do credit to any anglers et. The chief attraction, how-‘ .was that they were caught West Prince. West Prince has] "115 been noted for its excell. itrout streams and as Mr. Den.l 533's if you know the right way ippronch the stream and the -~ you can get all the sport 1n l! fishing that you desire in- l fishing grounds of was; . eta-s Personals 47!. W. B. l-Iowatt of summer- ! .icft this morning for a \veek-‘ " Vlilt to Halifax, N. il.-s Tlir. Stirling Macfifggor urtierl in his home in Boston rt spctxhtig his vacation with htznhcr, Mrs. MacGregor of ‘killgEt>!l.‘S hziir. and Mrs. Frederick Peck l ltavc bcen visiting friends on island nre the guests of Mrs. 1°‘ Taylor, Hamilton-s lint-ion Sharp, daughter . inc-hard Sharp of Sum- P-i on Friday morning to R position in the civil service ‘ Ottawa-S "lliflv- Dr. smith of Kinkora left “ljlliluy morning to attend the ‘~51 tnzuvruiion of the C. M. A. zit Ottawa-s “llrl- Wm. Askin of Woilnton. Wis Visiting in Miscouchc the Ilse?! her mother Mrs. Joseph -—S “lll- J. H. Goodwin spent. the “Wk-cud at Southport the lllyvf Mrs. Lawrence Cahill and ., I_K "is Verna MacDonald, Peter's '~ left for Ottawa yesterday ‘ "t. kltere she has accepted Wilton in the civil service. “hills Ethel next-tuni- returned ‘l home in Kensington Bun- _ lllllflh improved in health after fl"! treatment in the Prince "l Island Hospitals-K am- James Lawless Ind con k of Norboro are enjoying a . ‘l Mimminegash with Mrs. l“ parents Mr. and Mn. P. than-K ~ ~ Ind Mrs. Ronald ‘ mieaon glib"? lflmlly who have been M! their old home in Sum- “; returned on iday moni- ufislllcfr home in Brighton, J: "' kfgxnan E. Mocbeod. son of .. h" P"; Macneod of Summer- s, Mvnt" ‘Wad in the R. C. A. I. ‘ mnv} ‘ll!’ Week for ‘fbrontc. __e friends web him every ~ . - -.-_u-_._ t-.. Tl;- H? A l 51 Judi .\iG .al, attic ventilating fans, , once-mechanical refrigerators of has ‘less than i2 cubic feet capacity. - the rule: until Nov. i. cooking stoves, sewing machines and furni- turc. Starting Sept. 1, it will, generally ' speaking, be illegal for any store or others engaged in the business of ' Blvlng credit on the affected arti- l cies to grant credit without a down payment or to permit the payment . of the balance to extend over more than 1B months. The restrictions follow:- Onc third minimum down pay- ment and maximum of i8 months to pay balance-new and used cuto- mobiler, airplanes, power driven boats, outboard motors and mot- orcycles. Twenty per cent minimum down payment and 18 months to pay bal- houselrold washing machines, iron- ers, suction cleaners, cooking stoves, and space heaters, electric dish- washers, room-unit air conditioners, sewing machines, radios, phono- graphs and musical instruments composed principally of metal. Fifteen per cent minimum down payment and l8 months to bay—~ household furnaces and heatinll , units for furnaces (including in-t stallations for oil, gas. or cool rtok- era), household water heaters, wat- er pumps, plumbing, and sanitary fixtures. home air conditioning sys- tems. and attic ventilating fans. Ten per cant minimum down payment and 1B months to pay — new household furniture (includ- ing ioeboxaec, bed springs end nut- tressea but excluding floor cover- ings, wall coverings, draperies and bed coverings) pianos and house- hold electric organs. No down payment but maxi-| mum of 18 months to pay-matcr- t loll and services fexoept itcma listed above) used in making re- pair; or improvements on existins’ real eataic when amount is less than $1,000; some restriction on cuh loans of less than $1,000. I Rules for enforcement of these restrictions were contained in a 23- pogc set or reguleNn-s. 50m 0f which will not become effective until later. m- instanoe, renewals of and additions to present instal- ment ciedit will not be affected by CHILD DISAPPEABS LIVERPOOL England — (OP) - Tlme-weeks-old lllda Rooney dis- ep red from a oerambulator ‘left cu do store here recently. W-wn her m returned the shop 10 minutes. then was no trace of the child. MUCH ADVENTURE AT l8 nun. England -<QP> — Twice cniimd, twice deserting and twice court-martialled, Rodney Powell. l8, turned up in civil court charg- ed with fraud and nosing as “Hen- Mrs. H. W. Toombs of Chat-lotto- lown ls visiting in Borden guest c: omas Evening my", her son Ralph and Mrs. Toombe. Mr. and Mrs. Otis MacAssey and m"? P4)- , children of Mt. Stewart have taken .a residence in Borden where Mr. ' MRCABSBY i8 employed as a CNR. brakeman. Mr. B. Lodge of Charlottetown is visiting her daughter-in-law Mrs. Maurice 1068c. She was accompan- ied to Borden by her little grand- ISOXI Graham Lodge who recently underwent an adenoid operation in the P. E. I. Hospital. _.__T_ Master Harold Howatt of Char. lottetown is spending his holidays with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Robert MacPlierson of Borden Mim Lulu Bowness of Ottawa and Miss Jean Cobb of Summer- sllle RTE Kile-its of Mrs. E. Haywood of Borden this week, Mrs. Willard Lecrd of Borden who has been visiting her daughter MPS- Alfred Currie at Halifax rc- turned home on Monday , Miss Daisy Chappell of Carleton spent a. few days in Borden guest of Mrs. Charles MacDonald. Mrs- Robert MacPherscm of Bor- den and Mrs. H. K. Toombs of Charlottetown left on Thursday for a v‘sit to Moncton NB. renovation loans, and small cash l 1 d b M , C0lllp8l1 C y f5, e5 l mother, Mrs. Chalmers and sister recent lMi-ss Chalmers of Brooklyn, Mass, com 3 who have been spending a. shor. ‘ed by repeating the Lord's Prayer Mr. and Mrs. William MacElroy and little daughter Carol Anne ac. MecElroyfls holiday ct New Haven, returned ix U-S-An on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beck and c! ildren Ada. Ethel, Olga and Elsie °l Mlllfoy Harbor are summer re- sidtvts at Borden where Mr, Beck is engaged in lobster fishing. MY- Gordon Jay R.C.N.R. and Mrs, Jay of Hakfax who have been lsl-lendlnk their holidays guests o: '-Mrs. C. E. P. Yco, Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Jay m. turned to the mainland on Tues- day The Borden Women's Social 01,15 met on August 20th ct the home o1 Mrs- George Sharpe. Meeting open- in unison. Secretary read the minutes of last meeting. Roll can Was responded to by 8 members. A report of last afternoon tea showeq the proceeds to be $18.00. Ths hm, piano has been tuned costing 8301; After some discussion it was decid ed to hold a chicken supper an bazaar about the first of Octub= and a committee was chosen to purchase boards rings etc., for making bazaar articles. The collec- tors for September are Mrs. C. Stewart and Mrs. N. Don-sch. Mrs. James Lcard invited themembe a to her home for next Wednesdays meeting. Meeting closed with Miz- pah benediction-A. Canadian, ll. S. Women to mcct (TITAWA, AugJZ-(CIU-Quel- tions of importance in North Amer- ican dCliEXlCC wartime problems which interest Canadian and Amer- ican women will be discussed in the seven-day regional convention ,AND PRINCE _-___.___.____ u. good recent county Oberation to her home in Cane Inverse. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MacDougeu ‘vleiltlifilflriptlvfin in Blggfbrkdalfgrbeph: best three " wee Traverse Tm “whet-Jazzy eftfyiefiiatlh m” and RN t ' Mrskggfgitcflie Wits of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs BIO , g y“ ‘fulfaesfltglrvdcly. ewooinz in oa-‘lae av. y l‘: - Mrs. Rcylnond m" 9°" ‘Ibombl has returned to her home in Mayflgld weeks visit with her aunt, Mn. Alfie? Mllllllfl. Carleton. 8- W. H. P. IIVIIIB. Cape ‘Pray- “fhllsefxwerorllrliemtlzuest, her ‘I I - e - tr t. Mich. s °' D‘ 2 9mm" Smiley Howatt of No. Heavy A. A. Rfiklment left Fri. ‘lay on return to Petawawc. after fizlglflfl L; shtggn leave with his e1‘. s. qemn. a Howatt, Car, Mr. Wilbur Cairns returned to Halifax on Friday after a. plea;- tr. "c: ;:'...‘.=".;‘t*°.r. M“ . an rs, "ml! Qlllkley and family. Misses Thelma. Quigley and Mary Dblrfln of Carleton were PB-fisflisers to Cape Tormentine on the car ferry last Friday morning. Gunner Ernest Deccan of No. 2 Heavy A. A. Regiment left Friday morninB on return to Petawawa all" Bllflnding a. short leave with his. parents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Deeflfln, Carleton. Among those who made the round trip on the car ferry last Emlclay were Mrs. John A. Deegan, Mrs. Edna. Howatt, Mrs. Frank Howatt. Jr. and Miss Grace How- utt, all of Carleton. Sergeant David Murphy of the P. E. I. Light Horse spent the week end at his home in Carleton. Quartermaster Sergeant Richard Carver of the P. E. I. Light Horse and Mrs. Carver were visitors to Carleton and Cape Traverse on sunday. Trooper Gordon Gillespie, novw in training with the P. E. I. Light Horse in Charlottetown, spent the weekend at his home in Carleton. Mr. John A. MacDonald of the Imainor Auto Service, returned to Halifax on Monday after spend-. ing his vacation at his home in! Carleton. Miss Ferne Bell, Carleton, has returned from a. pleasant visit with her friend, Miss Jean Mut- tart, Charlottetown. Mrs. David Murphy and little daughter, Beryl, of Carleton, have returned from a week's visit withl Mrs. Murphy's parents, Mr. and; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cutting of ' Wilbraham, Mass, and Miss Eve- lyn scott of Bale Verte, N. 3., mo. tored to the Island for a. few day's visit. They are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Patterson, Cape Traverse. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Lewis Toombs. Mrs. Annie Johnson, Miss Martha Brown and Mrs. John Tcombs of Mayfield motored to Carleton on Friday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muttart. Miss Louise Callback returned missionary from Japan, was guest speaker at Cape ‘Reverse United Church last sunday evening. She presented an intimate picture of her work among the Japanese and earnestly requested prayer for the glhrurch in Japan in these troubled cs. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Venning and daughter of St. Thomas, Ont. arrived by the noon boat on Pri- day to spend their holidays with relatives and friends on the Island- Ii. is Mr. Venning‘: first visit to his native province in thirty years and he finds many changes. They are the guests of his aunt, Mrs. and Mr. Lord 'I‘ryon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts and daughter Mildred, left on return to Braintrec, Mass. on Monday. after a pleasant motor trip to the Island. The were guests of Mr. gnu we. arlu B. Doull, Carle- ton. Miu Amy Wright of Vancouver, B. 0., who came to the Island last week to attend the funeral of her mother, the late Mrs. (Rom) I... R. MacDonald. left. on return Tues- day m ' . While on the Island she was the guest of her uncle, of the Associated Country Women gflthe World to be held here Govt. - 0. Hostess societies who will welcome ,more than 100 delegates will be the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada. the Hadassah of Canada, the Local Council of Women ct Ottawa. and the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario and Quebec. Mrs. Alfred Watt, President of the World Associationfliaid tonight that food problems and agriculture would receive attention. “What is required of women by the state in food production. con- servation and in MW d“ l» will be discussed by women experts connected with United States Ped- eral Departments of iculture. Supply, Consumption an in inti- mate contact with defence pro- grams," Mrs. Watt said. There will be a icy of coun- try crafigoftheJ hwomeuof Palestine, their field lcbor songs and a program of Fronds-Canadian folk ballads. Racial problems in rural com- munities, assimilation of foreign elements and cultural enrichment from the refugees in both countries Will be iscussed. Agriculture Minister Gardiner wilt welcome the delegates and ed- dress the convention on Canada's agricultural problems. 1ONDON—(C'P) -'l'hlee hostels contributed by United States groups for people made homeless by Nazi ry. Viscount Welling." He was lentcnocd to l8 months. raids were opened in as many weeks in various ports of London. Mr. Iclgh Lowther and we. Low. ther, Carleton, also visiting rela- tives in Bedeque and Summer-side. Rev. L. R. MacDonald. who oc- companied his wife's remains home for burial. left Tuesday on return to Coaldale. Alta, after spending the past week here, the eat of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Lo er. He also visited relatives in Hampton and Argyle Shore. On Friday, August 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell. Carleton, enter- tallied Mrs. Bell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Linklettcr of Sum- merside. the occasion being Mr. Linklcttcr‘: Bard birthday. Also present were his daughter, Mrs. 5am Oldershow and Mr. Older. shaw of Wollsston, Mass. The guest of honor, who is exceedingly hole end hearty, thoroughly en. joyed the celebration, especially the largo birthday coke. which bore exactly eighty-three lighted candles, those in the centre form- ing a “V" for victory. Congratula- tiom to Mr. Linklettcr and best wishes fact; many happy returns of August . The Cope ‘Pi-averse Women's Mission: Soceity held their Aug. ust mectn in the church on Thursday afternoon, August ‘ith. with the president, Mrs. Norring in the chair. The theme for the meeting was "Demonstrating the way of Christ in Social Welfare." The opening call to worship was niven, followed by the hymn Prom Carleton And Vicinity‘ ‘Ibo many fti: gwwbeu are an? m°le.£'ug1'§il.% refnove frogill-Ie: Hospital and has retifrngg ks. arrived in Cape ir I lantic area.) -“‘ A largo nutnber of friend: and neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. Edna Howatt, Carleton, on Tuesda evening, August 12th, to honor er son, Gunner Stanley Howatt, and also Gunner Ernest Deegan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J01’!!! A. Deegan of Carleton. Both boys were hzme on leave frcm No. 2 Heavy A.A. Regiment at Petawawa. readings from the 18th chapter of Luke were given by Mrs cutcliffe, Mrs. James Bell and Mrs. Hadley Muttart. Miss Norrlng read a. most appropriate paper on the theme. Jesus, Thou Divine Companion. was sung, after which the offer- ing was taken. The business was discussed, minutes of last meeting were read and approved, and eight members responded to roll call. The Study Book, "Serving With the sons of Shuh" was introduced and the story of the first chapter given by Miss Mary Muttart. “Where Cross the Crowded ways of Life" was sung as the closing hymn and lVIrs. Hedley Muttart gave the Benediction-D Business hums At Ordnance Corps Shops Army's mechanical doctors repair great array of roiling stock ills. (This is the third of four stories on the work of the Royal Canad- ian Ordnance Corps in the At- By John Leblanc Canadian Press Staff Writer | HALIFAX, Aug. 22 —(CP) —It's the largest car repair business in eastern Canada, its operators say. but the motorist with a breakdown in the vicinity needn't apply for help. Anyhow, unless he's especial- ly observant, he'd hardly spot the place, even if the car collapsed at the very door. Just a tiny sign points to the work shop of the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps for military dis- trict No. 6. The car bounces down a cindery path to a. cluster of what used to be civilian repair buildings. Now, they have been converted to the uses of war, and inside them things are humming. Outside the big saraze Stands a sorry array of military transport, awaiting attention from the gang of men under Lieut. Paul D. Jamie- son. This one has plunged ovei an embankment, killing one man, another has had an argument Witt- a bus; a. third has rolled throng a bam. and the hole in its top shows where a soldier soiled out. Knows Them All There are dozens of them, but the chubby, prematurely gray lieu- tenant from Montreal has the cue history of each at his fingertips. He rattles them off ca he moves from car to truck to motorcycle. Now and then he pats one; it has come through a shattering smash- up with only minor damage. GUNNEB STANLEY HOWATT g . The meeting was called to order by Mr. Eric Thomson, a veteran of the First Great War. who spoke of the pride taken in the boys who don the King's uniform to help in the fight (or f-rcedcm. John Quigley read a compliment- ary address and, on behalf of the community, John MacDonald prc- sented to each of the soldiers a. ‘llukc of Kcntfi Opens Banadian National Expo. TORONTO. Aug. 22—(CP)-—R.0y- alty attended the opening today of the 63rd Canadian National Ex- hibition as the Duke of Kent paused in his tour of air training stations in Canada to perform the official opening ceremonies. As the Duke declared the exhi- bition open, a royal salute thunder- ed over the exhibition grounds and from giant rockets which exPlilded in mid-air was suspended the Brit- ish. flag. Following the playing of God Save tire King by the Unit/id Slates army band, the Duke was lnlrodult- ed to many Ontario and Canadian notables. He was attended by the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, Hon. Albert Matthews, Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn of Ontario, Mayor F. J. Conboy of Toronto and heads of the army, navy and air tome‘: The Duke said the exhibition showed him the "substantial con- GIINNEB, ERNEST DEEGAN handsome military ring bearing the crest of the R..C.A_ Both responded thanking their friend's for the rings and for their good wishes "For They are Jolly Good Eel- lows" was sung most heartily. Lunch was served, and after some time spent in pleasant conversation the evening was brought to c. close with "God Save The King." D. ‘Editors to sec Workings of Military program OTTAWA. Aug. Zfl-(CPJ-A tour in which Canadian editors will 36G for themselves the workings of Canada's military program starts at Hamilton tomorrow under the auspices of the Defence Depart- ment with an inspection of the army trade school. Later tomorrow the editors will visit the army's basic training cen- tre at Brantford, Ont., and the National Steel Car Company's shell plant in Hamilton. Sunday's program calls for u. vis- it to the Munitions and Supply De- partment exhibit ct the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto, a visit to the air force observers’ school at Malton, Ont., and the army vehicles testing ground at Oshawa, Ont., Monday the tour includes the John Inglis Company's gun plant in Toronto followed by lunch and an air show at Camp Borden, Ont. and later a visit to the armored divis- ion in training and the army's bas- ic training centre there. The Royal Canadian Engineers and Artillery will be seen at Pet- lntcrprcting The War (Continued from page 1) -—-i_____——_;¢.—__._._i~"*rm_r_. : ._ Vhi Murmansk skirts the eastern shore of Lake Ladcga, the path of the Finns. Some 200 miles to the east 1a a. parallel railway extending southward from Arohangcl tu- ward hfcscow, It, too, is zmpcr- flied. a . If u Prom the Persian Gun. made secure by British sra power. a recently completed THO-mile railway now cxtcnri‘ across Iran 10 the shores of the Cispzwn Sea. It may be ti-cri now, but London and Moscow nnturnly are unwilling to expose vital munitions to the German tech- nicians and "tourists." Other routes also rut tnrmlgk Iran. From Baghdad in neigh- boring Iran motor ‘nick lines penetrate desert and mcuniair passes en route i0 the shores of the Caspian and Black Seas. Siill other motor caravan roads ‘push toward Russia's oi‘; fields from rail heads in Ind a. I I O i The third route of aid. hy way of Vladivostok, offers substan- tial advantages, definite the 4,- OOU-mile haul on the overtax- ed ‘Frans-Siberian Railway from the Pacific to Moscow, It in- awawa. Ont., Tuesday, followed bv tribution the industrial life of this Dominion is making towards the a- chievement of our common victory." . He added that i‘; knowledge that; creasing volume the necessities of war was "a constant inspiration" to the British. Following the ceremony he made a tour of the grounds and express- ed approval of the various exhibits. He left well supplied with pam- phlets, folders and samples of var- ious articles being displayed. The Duke showed particular interest in work Canacitm women are doing in getting clothing for shipment to Britain and disnW-s of bomb- wrecked cities in Britain. Premier Hepburn, speaking at the opening ceremonies, paid tribute to Hon. O. D. Howe, minister of mu- nitions and supply, and the air minister, Hon, C. G. Power, for their work in arming Canada. "Canada. serves cs on arsenal and reservoir for Great Britain," Pre- mier Hepburn said. Ilse more cereals, Housewives urged OTTAWA, Aug. 22—-(CP)— The government, in c. move to help the Canadian housewife sot her war- time table in nutritious and econ- omic fashion, urged today tho a- bundant use of cereals, "health-giv- ing, cheap and produced at home." Tlu advice was contained in the first issue of the agriculture do- It’; all rubber-tired stuff in the shop today, but the staff is ready to handle anything that rolls or creeps. "Bent out a Bren gun car- rier just before you came in," says Lieut. Jamieson. "They did a nice job on it, too." ‘Iihe garage hasn't been running long, and much of its personnel is still in the stage of being trained cround a nucleus of experienced artisans, but it‘! doing a roaring business. It handles all the major transport repairs for the district, which takes in Nova. Scotia and Prince Edward Island. ‘Phat means it is the base for hundreds of pieces of equipment. Ac this visit was made, a pick- up truck was headed for Mulgrave, 180 miles away. to drag n. truck from the foot of a bank and bring it in for o going over. That was looked on as just a routine job. 500 Jobs In Month In the previous month, the shop repaired 500 pieces of rolling stock Complex jobs, too, many of them. There were 90 different items of work on one machine alone. With this volume of work. the shop is experiencing a pinch in finding manpower. competition for smart mechanics is fierce those days. so ordnance- is solving t'.v\ problem by pickwvz likely looking lea and dinner in Ottawa. Wednes- i day the editors will see the officers’ ‘ training centre at Brockville, Ont.,. the Fairchild Aircraft plant in Montreal. the Montreal Angus _ Canada was producing in ever-in- _shops where tanks "e being an» (I duced and the Dominion Engineer- the“. routes o: m;gmt1on_ inzlflompany’: gun plant in Mont- rea_ Thursday's program includes a visit to Marine Industries, Ltd, at Sorel. Que, Valcartier Camp and the Dominion Arsenal at Quebec. On Fmiriny the editors will see Debert, N.S.. army camp and a. nearby Royal Air Force school and then move on to Halifax for "Navy Day]. the in- Newspcpermen making spccknn include:- ‘Ha Ansiow. Comtpbellton (NB) Graph c: Ian Allan Burnett, Char- lottetown Guardian: Ru Davies, President of The Cuna ian Press, Kingston (Ont) Why-standard: Prank X. Jennings, Telegraph- Journal. saint John; 11', ,7, MM- pherson, Bridtgewdter (N5) Bullet. in; R. J. mnkin. Halifax Herald. Montreal Exchange MONTREAL, Aug. 23-67?)- Gaina up to 3 1-4 point-s were chalk- ed up by muck which figured in 8 mild upturn of prices on the stock exchange today after a. hesitant opening, Canada Steamship stocks supplied the punch to the move- ment, tfte preferred going to a new high and the common finishing stronger. Papers made the best showing as o. group. V Increases in newsprint: were volves only a. szngle trans- shipment and the minimum like- lihood’ of interruption. Japan is “gravely concerned" over use of Vladivostok. but it is doubt»- ful that she mu dare interfere. v Shrlncrs n}? Winnipeg by storm WINNIPEG, Aug. 22 -(OP) .4 More than 2,500 shriners, mostly from the United States, took Win.- nipeg by storm today, when, with colorful uniforms, fez. and parades aided by about 20 bands, they 5y sembled for the opening day of the mid-west, shrine council conven- tion. _Wuilo only about 30 of the shrin- ers are delegates to the mid-west council meeting-Aargest North A- merican shrine conference next to the Imperial gothering~ the bulk of the visitors came along yust for the fun o1 it. and "to leurn some- thing o: Canada's war effort." ‘This large gathering from the United. States is an indication of the sympathetic feeling we have for Canadians," said Illustrious Noble ‘Thomas Cusscls Law, of At- lanta, Ga., Imperial Potcntate oi the ancient Arabic order of the Nobles of the mystic shrine, on his mival last night. CONVERSATION womwesliaqaiunece Duck: will increase rapidly i1 their ances- tral breeding places on inland. ponds, lakes and swamps, especially through the northern part of our country, are protected. A very largo number of lakes and ponds have been drained and many swamp! have been dried up under the guise of making agricultural land. with the gradual spread of population. each year the migratory flocks ro- turn to former nesting sites, only to find them destroyed, and their natural food supply diminished. The vital point today in wild fowl preservation is that a goodly number of the Nfllillflilig lakes, ponds and swamps must be pro- served. No matter how many game laws we have or how rigidly these are enforced, bird; like people con- not live without homes. and many species are sure to be pushed to the point of final disappearance. How can these necessary marsh areas be protected and preserved 1°1- the birds’! Individual states and. proups of private indiviriviale con- not handle the problem. 1‘?- lO 000 big. Then, too. only a. few of fin states along the chief migration routes would have to handle all ilhl burden, while pract-iocly all mo other states would equaly gain. The Federal Government has been 11161!- posled by Howard 8mm‘ pmxen-ed‘ ' cated by no loss an authority than Price Brothers, Dryden and St. Lawrence Corporation "A" Industrials were higher, with Canada. Cement preferred getting partment’: “V" booklet entitled "foods for home defence." Every aspect of the housewife-k problem of providing a good table in wartime received attention but emphasis was placed on use of such cereal products as wheat germ. macaroni, rolled oats and whole grain varieties. Cheese, fats, eggs. fruit, meat, milk, sugar and vegetables were treated so that at a glance the housewife can see for herself which foods she should use spar- ingly. which abundantly. how to substitute, and where she should deny herself almost altogether in order to help the national war ef- fort. them for the work. They are trying to cut down on the need for repairs, too, by em- phasizing prevention rather than cure. Major C. Raynor smith, dis- trict ordnancc officers and Ueut. Jnmiesonb box, believes with him that the need for retauirs can be reduced by spreading the doctrine of careful driving. So Lieut. Jamtcson is six-Mine some of his spare time these cinrs in delivering lectures on the sub- ject to the district's commanding offrers. The O. Cfs are respon- s'ble—"n.'mciclly+fnr their vrhi- clcs’ crackuns, and ordnance hopes Ocean Unto Ocean, after which . Mrs. Lord led in prayer. libie‘ candidates in khaki and training this will help reduce business. the major 1Lft of the clay and Can- adian Car Dgaferred firming slight- ly. CPR, dropped d fraction in rails and in oi s both Imperial and International Petroleum slipped. With the exception of Winnipeg Electric "A" utilities were weaker. losses being marked against Mont- mal Power, which was irregularly active throughout the mssion, Can- ada Northern Pzwcr and" Power Corporation. Mines were firmer at one time but both International Nickel and Consolidated Smcltcrs lost gains. Wabassa was a big winner with a gain of 2 1-2 among miscellaneous stocks and Regent Knitting prefer- red moved backward. Total sales: 20.390 shares; Indus- trials, 12,600; Mines, 7,700 CAMP SHIID, Man. — (C?) — Sgt. Michael Cassidy. a big 5t. Bernard. named after the first Can- the Supreme Court of the Unified 5mm; 55 tlzc agency responsible M! migratory wild fowl. The Government. must not by purchew ing numerous large areas o! marsh land just us it 1e mlNhfl-‘llnl; 0m" land to protect forests. A little over a year ago a bill tn authorize and provide funds tor marshficld purchase PMGOd ll" House of Representatives and jun failed of enactment by the Senate, because of the last minute legisla- ture jam. Under the title of i110 "Migratory Bird Refuge andMatdh- hind Conservation Act" it is now once more before Congress with the united support of the Audubon Societies, the Isaak Walton main". and fish and game commissioners from the north, south, east and. west. If this law is passed it will provide an adequate fund for pur- chasing a chain of ponds, lakes and swamps, particularly along migra- adian killed overseas in the First penalty for leaving comb wor several days, LEG END 0F PORKY THE PAS, Mam-to?) Appear- ance of Bob Brown. veteran pros- rluvs, with the report he had sub- mcn. Great War, lost a stripe-his army. Irccior lost in northern wilds for 20 bend“ n; u“. sistcd on one porcupine. revived an old Manitoba legend that it is ‘.1- lccnl to kill the nrickiv boast. Gaire mvhnritirs said porky is not nrotrct- crl bv law and suggested the (‘use with which ho can b? killed was rrs- bousible for the legend among bush- tion routes. It will not only himish refugee for the wild birds, but will supply homes for certain food fishes and fur-bearing animals which are oi’ economic ‘mine to the American public. In the Wlfl“ extent of out country- it is richt that certain wild spots be prcscrvrci for the wilrirm of futur iZNYPY-"lliflls of Amcrica. ' ‘LISBON —I(‘.P\- llntisunlly sc- voro summer slot-ms liflvc .<\\'l‘pt Purine“. rirwirnvinq riiwnuir; inr- \"~'i< cf f illlS and burlly (iiunnging y grain crops, I