lhat Buoyant Appearance ‘ of any kind. Buy a boulc of lino} ‘fruit Salt‘ from your druggist today. . . us: rzronz BREAKFASI She And tr" - - "rs. w.‘ V. mcsc cat who lives in Chicago. Baby isE ices corn on the cob, preferably Golden Bantam, with lots of but- She snccrs at milk and cream and fish. chicken or beet’. Mice? She loves tried tcr. ‘ Dorrt be common. T0 IANDK AT P I l? from WELbNEWS _ Sparkling creations of flawless hi-suiy iis ll. symbol of your hive nnrl devotion. Choose from iiie wonderful array of precious stones we offer SPARKLING BRIDAL WREATH DIAMOND RINGS $50 Thrill her with one nl’ lhpryq‘ rliziznorrrl cf _- l‘.f‘Ill'i_V in ii ~ :1 n i! 1,1" msrnzis setting. Lori-h illui-liiril l)l.'\,\l().\'l) $75 u [IND oi‘ hril- iiiinne which she will be Pfflllll to rear for many ’/ "gm ‘u come. Famom néaonlktn: ' l; C0 BUDOVA a WATCHES WATCHES a “The Floreen” 524'” up niernationaliy a 526'“ idlsnous for it's "If it's an Eico it lccllr“! lllil 11°‘ €_ must be good." penrlabillty. _ This dainty mo- Choose from del is one of these and many many for wo- others Just as men. lovcl W. Wellnes- y. Ltd .l EWELERS SINCE 1868 fl liecsll Laet- Woriie 0f‘ llong mander who K0118 and surrendered Bong just been released after fliree and s. half years as s Mrs. Meiierrnaek’: The above all in A-1 condition ’ GIVE U8 A CALL W. ii. S. iielly sw. is. s. may ~ h ld w - F esdsy Aug. 29th, Pa.’ we'd- om ‘ m’ flail“ on ed with worship . Q y OPQD c E hag/leeway! auxq Auzillaryme. , i ' i . using h th : ‘Test! 3 c Wear C ristian"."'1t'hies wglsngollovred‘ i Y "l" "W" "It m sumo: eraser by the singing of hymn No. sea. WITH THE R.C.A-P. IN INDIA. -' up; lawn pg “kph m ' Sept. e-Jrhs 1m words of Bris- 55-5 °" "W" e 6th chapter- of Matthew, verses" An “in $35 . month in ' fies." "KW-Pm “W?” W“ 1"" "M "w" e" °"' ‘° m” ' '°“"'°“ ml" “fished-ruins n own’ I , 0 comman l. l , led , D, t ISO (an 1“; 51m t}, and; '13 c Salter Olflna _ . Bong Kgng?’ werb- "It's ma": “Mlidli mini Tfllfldl: Bllr- $l¢°¢,°"l'i§‘§m“zl§§ii'§'r3rm'iy¢¥°mp$i§ hymn‘ for lppmnmflely '2' " prettyrh hot here now-I'm smash- eels; Dining Boom chm-g; Bu]. by Mrs. Dr. Calbeck and Mrs. Msc- VOOE payable 110W‘. In addition, q $3,181,: fihgfth. ""1 3°!“ ‘mmd’ Ml. library Tablas; High Boys; All“ ‘:1- big" W11" “:13; Jillmllll- should you die before 65 you; 3 ' Wardrobes r - ° °" “m” °- - ~ - ’ aunt's? “on ‘in: 0...... .'....‘;.".'...’:."‘;'.'..““°‘"" M" m“ "t: . “"1 "mi s" "i" -= ~=~=~ very bppropriate aid come. 'Ihis was Mrs. J. F. lies-ton of Wiltshfre acted as chairman and gave a few the honor of com gallant body of m "The en. Canadians," ground Their pr-ima it. attacks a clng from the landward land was at ten o'clock at night By daylight they had overwhelmed the‘ forces defending the northern shores of the island and had gain- ed the heights. The defenders of‘ shores, tha dCanadiari 9m. a t0 tum ug the steep islodge the the south Brigade among‘ th and fight the way slopes in an effort t0 enemy. The odds were six to o 17 days.’ A company of Wlnni eg Grena- diers fought so ma!!! Jfllls believed the sector was held by two battalions, The Royal Rifles of Canada had “fought gall-antly in heavy gear up the steep hillsides," had fought to exhaustion after suffering heavy casualties. The Canadians were "a fine husky looking group" when they arrived in Hong Kong. For the past three years and more man of them have been working in actories and as laborers or coolies. to use the eastern term. It may be many weeks before all the survivors are found and evacuated. Except through smuggled infor- mation filtering from uridcr- thc fate of the men he had com- manded. From these sources, men- Bre as they were. he was able to bring some information on Cam,- ian casualties. But he stressed that the figures could only be regarded as approximate. In the summer of 1943, he sslda diphtheria outbreak occurred in the prison camps and "Seemed to hit the younger cic- mcnt rather badly.“ ELLERFs DIARY- (Continued from page 8) ~—~#7~‘—r~——~ —————— FCL, Edmonton, Aliil. 1m h; ljizic Miss Dorothy Mathe- fqer _mvoluntarily beam to tap. Wizkhitimi. Wnlici‘ Robert, 1-1-4; 21d those inking pm were ‘L5 “m9 ‘men (""95 a" YOTEOQ" Sgt, London. Om. ’i‘mid, Fred-i HlCkGX. Chris- ‘ W"- YOU "U037 it if 011W t0 Witt?“ Previously Seriously lll - Now r- Win and Roberta Todd, Eleanor “he” mm"? lhrmlgh the mmcllle Reported Dangerously lll; r! ..i v2.1a Murray’, Edith Ninth- Set m‘ lance“ A mistake? W!“ Gall, Eduxard George. FQ, .. Ann: and Lulu Toombs. notices or cares on s. night like Keene’ any . ". .0 0.2 t-hailks was extended m“? A gay laugh and 5 “m” to iii 1- leader. Mrs. D. J. Morri- gldgystgigiizagqfmpélgégiezgpflagg lglylrtiy _ CAN/ilhl 50H. for the splendid Work of these ' ' " ‘en ly, eyes bright, bodies fuid. Heads m“, Mme 1],, “ ‘cmk Macquamc p.55 l); barging: “ilk fii.”‘ihl'l°ifii.““.l“' Dlgnch. Flrdlgi Qhrthur. Ii-Sct. =P°k° m“ l° m” “m” posfie heirméhldren and if liearlls Kitchener‘ or” {he importance of hav- palpitated over much from the adri- ed exertion the fact was well concealed. Youngsters had their first dance and one of these amus- ed me. When he had barely com- menced, he deserted his partner and fled to the refuge of a-near- by chair from where he refused to budge. I overheard him say afterwards, when he recovered his voice "I couldn't see much fun in all that jumping around anytvuy." I suppose in his excitement, he lost the swing of the impclling music. I O I At a country dance, you find e. number of interests besides watch- ing others “trip tire light fantas- tic". If you meet up with wo- men like yourself, you hear that Mrs. X got clear of all her chick- ens already and that Mrs. Y's pullets are laying. This gives food for much reflection, especially if James is near enough to nudge you accusirigly. You lived on a farm all your life and never did one of your puilets lay this ear- ly! You hear that Johnnie is going sway t0 college next week, and you see the vacant spot in the home—his chair empty; his bed smooth and white-covered, and his old cap behind the dour. You chat with the village school teacherand ou wonder if she real izes the insp ration she is in the com- mimity and the shining example to the young charges in her care. You wish visitors to The Island bon voyage, all the time wonder- ing if there will be a day to greet them again. ave loved it all so that they may have only pleasant holiday mem- ories to take with them when they go, perhaps in the morning. away from our shores. We really stayed there too long. With bright lights, music and congenial com- time passes unnoticed. r arded the sky as we sowly up from lane's Stars were twinkling and the moon was casting its shadow be- fore it above the house across the lane. Pard barked his "Mr. and Mrs. returning" bark. As we rounded the drive way James said "I wouldn't be one bit sur- MONTREJAL, 30M. 4 — (Q) — The recently launched cargo ahlp Westdale Puk sailfld 1mm Onlrefll late today on her maiden voyage. Built ki levia. the 4500mm friezhm made p trial rim a week ago and was then turned over to Canadian’ National Bteemahipa m: use in the] West Ifldlgfl trade. leaving Montreal, she carried a mixed general cargo which inchided such items as flour, whisky and beer. She will call first at Ber- muda and then inuceed to Nassau manding such s. said Gen. Maltby, "had no time to learn the they had to right over. task was seaward island's southe ll shores but they were actually re- quired to carry out local counter gainst the enemy advan- side. ‘The vi Japs’ first landing from the main- no against them but the battle lasted cently the ground sources he knew little of 3 You hope they Ba welcome an Died of Accidental Injuries: Gait, . Previously Missing Believed Drown Active Service: Elliott, Anthony Joseph Carthy, LAC, Ottawa, Ont. 0e — Now Fo Presumed Dead. Alexander, Robert Wilfred, F. C.. S.-L., Alvinston, Ont. Aikey, Rou Wellington, F0. Point Anne, Ont Brown, Clement Hector, PO. Missouri, U. S. A. Burkitt, John Alan, FL-Iiieut. Brandon, Man. St. Lambert, Que. Dennison, Gordon Joshua, Sgt, Willows, Sask. Winnipeg, Man. Drew, Wendell Pierce, F0, Rad- isson, Sask. Haggis, Douglas Stewart, 1".- Sgt. Roseinnd, Ont. Holden, Ernest Leslie, FL-Licuh, Moose Jaw, Sa§k. Hurtubise, Paul Emile, PO, Dawson Creek, B.C. Johnson, James Kitchener, P0., Kirkland Lake, Ont. Lay, William Robert, P0,, Bea- veriodge, Alta. Maiheson, Ho Edmonton. Alta McGregor, James Bruce. F.-Sgt., Edmonton. Alta derick James, P0,, lvllézliean, Leslie, PO., Carlyle, as . Moseley-Williams. Walter Read, S.-L,, North Bay. Ont. Palmer, William Frederick, PO.. Magrath, Alia. Queen, Stanley James, P0,, Windsor, Our Robertson. David Brownies. F0 Ottawa. Ont. Sllllfill, Wilfred James, FQ, Windsor. Ont. Tait, Cecil Ralph, PG, Pem- broke, Ont. Vandoitc. PO.. Hearst, Ont. Wallingford. Kcnueth Donald, Roy Emmlt, Seriously Injured Accidentally: Gelly. Joseph Jean, Paul, P0,, Limoilou, Que. Harris, David Edmund, Fl.-Lt,. Collingwood, Ont. ‘Seriously injured On Active Serv- ve: Grelg, Alexander Thomas, LAC, Kamloops, B. C. ROYAL CANADLAN AIR FORCE OVERSEAS Killed On Aotlve Service: . Soublicrc, Lucien lifarccl, LAQ, Hull,’ Que. Woodman. Samuel Drifficld, F0. Dish)’. N. s. Previously Missing Believed Killed On Active Service —- Now For 0f- flcial Purposes Presumed Dead: Wallace, Ivan James Vincent, FO., Edmundston, N. B. Previously Missing 0n Active Ser. vice — Now For Official Purposes Presumed Dead: Adams, Glenn Pr , 112-5 t“ libsex, On-t. Osper g Barry, George Illlchard, P0,, Fredericton. NB ' Clasper, Robert, Fl.-Lieut., Win- nipeg. Man Cloustonf Ross Cuihbert, m, Fort Erie North. Ont. Miiohut. Frank. P0, Didsbury, s.. MacKey, James Gordon, ,, Verdun, Que. set McLeod, Henry Wallace, D. B. ,, DEC. and Bar, B.~L., Mani- tou Beach, Sosk. Nickgatliussell Karl, P0,, Norm Y. . Picard. Alfred Alexan der, Hgrniil-"tgn, Ont. F0" m . G E l, PK- i., .- gina. Basiceorge fir s8 m. Super, John H . . finlt-hs Pulls, Ont. erman W0' Taylor. Be'crl Th , a nlltiiiver, Onty om“ o nson, W lt H 1d, ., Kingston. Ont. a er no PO Dangerously Iii: 110M. Earl J .. LAG. . a, . M1161 Sign CANADA Wresline, James Edward, LAC. Ont ed — Now Reported Drowned On Mc- Previousiy Missing On Active Ser- r Official Purposes I). Church, Eric Rodger, Pl.-Lieut., r:- Dodds, Vernon Fairbank, PU, K Ssh. questions which would be helpful to rill interested in the work. The Presbyterlal President, being present at the Rally, delivered a very inspiring message to the aux- singing of hymn No. 243. Mrs MacFarlane then road s very pleas- ing report from Mrs. L. M. Mur- ray, secretary for affiliated C.G I. T. and stressed the point th unless the arcnts were interested in this wor , it would be hard to have our young girls interested. The supply secretary's reportwas read by Mrs. Frank Cutcllife,show- ing that over $1.200 worth of goods, clothing, etc., had been ship- ped to foreign lands, and that Trinidad is still asking for used cards. Mrs. (Du) Calbeck then rendered a very pleasing solo, with Mrs. Hadley Woodside as accompanist. lvii-s, Jcnu Scott, Sec'y, for Baby Bands, gave a very interesting re- _port from her department. Mrs, Easton, sec'y. of Christian Stcwardshi gave a very inspiring message o this particular subject, stating our greatest power is pray- er. PPZLVEI‘ is the keynote of Chris- tian stewardship. Mrs. Clark then read a report from the literature secretary, Mrs. Hazcn Howard. The Presbyterial President then spoke to the auxiliaries about the irndint.’ of the literature, to read yilcnty mid learn more about our h. 1 \\'(.ll‘l£ ch is so important. One brick c ‘Races of Mankind" sire u d nil to read if they hav- en't icridy done so She further ststci ‘ are Christians, we 1mm {sic all races." Th: Mission Band program was nor 111:», on; this attracted the at- of ~11] present, us ten iii-tie : yiart in the exercise. xy hlorrison acted as alc- The children sang ‘o. 623. the congregation in the last, verse. This was . Miss Audrey Todd. who (i much talent in doing so. Lt;i rind Eleanor liiurral’ i: o. very sweet duet, which 1i appreciated. ~ Circle Prayer’ then followed, secretary in every aux- iiizl to send their reports ;o yiejs. lvilfred Pickering then read M sicnury Monthly report h Vcssey, showing there .~n an increase in 1945 (or rl Friends" and hoped still for .1 isrttci‘ increase in i946. r <. l Clark, Temperance secretary. then gave a report and delivered a fc\v pleasing remarks on Temperance. stating "To work and pray for Temperance victory." The meeting now had the pleas- ure of hearing Miss Grant. field secretary of the W.C.'I‘.U. uho grin». n vcrjv pleasing address, and some very interesting remarks were heirrri regarding her work. Rev. Mr. Green, retired mission- aryr, also delivered s. very pleasing message io all present, and stated some very interesting points re- garding his. work in foreign lands. Mi J, D, iliscFarlane conducted the ' Ali's. the from the afternoon session and -Rev, Mr Gi-rcn led in benediction. The evening meeting opened at 8 n with the Freetown Auxlliiry 1. the worship service. Hymn was sung. followed by l ilisries; this was followed by the! at‘, and $25 monthly for 12 Inquiries are invited. ‘Rate at age 50, AA LI Y n. s. ITIVINION. w“ District lanai". <1 En ' -r '91- i, 1 . - e told sqnd-Ldr .1 photflnp- i W interrsflnz remflrlw- - ' m Richmond street “£55”. Q1,’,,,§,§,§§f,,cf,_"§,‘§;,§fjjéffjfl’;{fiffiji ton, an R.O.A.l" ublic ‘ " . ‘tithe resolution committee was. step-qualities so much admired by all men-as $§§i§'is°'rh]§$“lii°§'tho£¢'§§ ti’: ' ' ' $1,!“ Pig itlntilcdrk “Wlljlfxiagd lglrgkflflllli; r: p ‘ ‘Iineosxxafs in the removal of harmful waste from exleriglneed dasththey Xgyskdgoiagihg and Mrs. J. l), ‘Mgprarlane to aoti A L L P R O F i l J F O R O L I C Y H O L D E R 5 m- s“ an y an ose w o . e on same. K _________- r ._.._ _..- . . __ _ Adashofligoiugglggggf 1, r b m» wlthqthelr faces in the right direc- s Mrs. H. W. Bernard of Bradel- i‘ ""“."""'*"' _ - "~\__ when needed, helps Cflffefiflafilflllleagl? n l“ tion.‘ bane acted as press secretary. R-EPlESENTATlVEb 0F BRIT _ . . Y ovflcom‘ Gen Mgltby served out his 1m- The roll ll of all Alixlllflldl 15H FRIESIAN CATTLE BQUIETY M v constipation,oftenthecauseofheadachcs,digestive misonrnem u a own; “Mo”; 1n ' were called qawith twelve of them? T0 VISIT CANADA SHORTLY ' ' - A - upscmapoor complexion d l‘ cl -oi'- F0 . On hi h ____ h in d1’ t t. -- "u; , sorts feeling. an a ‘s m’ m“ hlgirotsrniblite to tshgequlzbee ‘r2315 ROYAL CANADIAN am rrorws B¥h6g lligglgllesbggfnéxill then iii. resentsttiivess of t the gifts}? a’, $0" gong .';§{'.§$S,,"E5‘WES‘.§t‘§,,'{;";%,,,';§"gg,% 5,10 ,', pleas“, "d t- h- k _f Rif es and“ the Winnipeg Grena- in circu tion by Mrs, J. . 80-5 Fri s.“ Cat e 0111c y are WOOD ISLANDS [LL harsh hirrersairs-nosfiizzfsbdgfrilibitrlilavofrznf diers and 1 am proud that 1 had ovsrtssas P81111110. urslns all w ask any to arrive in Canada. ‘I'M!’ m ' CARIBOI: u,‘ LUNCIIES SERVED coming at the invitation of the ‘Ammo lclmnlm‘ (6 wit, from Plciou; Associa- il-ilolstein Iildesian come "Mil-Y INCLUDING | LIQ of Oeinnda with the object of ALL SAILINGS DAILIGIT SAVING TIME 5mm“ finbpecting Holstein Iiriesian cattle May 1st to Sept. 30th y here. They will also visit the Un- Leave Wood Islands 1 a.n1. ll am, ; p ‘ited States. The thme renrewnt- Leave Caribou - e a.m. 1 p-m. hi, give; new E2453‘ Gi-‘lxmgnlléli-l “if 0mm lat to November sou. i “to; Munro of Inverness: Soot. wwgoPua ‘m’ 5-15 Ml ‘ nho and w. on. Radcliffe o! °"' - "W" W uni Th,‘ Chen,“ mum, ML - ivowrrsussnsanmn rsaarss Llmrgp m‘ BMW can,’ “My m, an casanonnowu. mnvoa snwsan ISLAND the representatives are amonfl u" leading breeders of rriesian cattle in Great Britain. During _thel.r stay in this country the Delegation W!" be given full opportunity w form s judgement of the quality of Can- adian Holsteins aind on their re. tum home they will report on their findings to tihe (council of their own Society. There is no suggestion that, the Delegation will select or accompany the Deleggtl W, part of its tour. Thgry lg“, Twlnch, Chief Livestoq; 01L Hid Mr. Austin Jenkin. . Livestock Officer or m.’ pinches; cattle for shi ent to Greet Britain, but. 1! flgnBfltlr-h Ihiesian Society is satisfied that the best Canadian in would benefit th ,.. '., -—-—---___. when any plant is culti a large scale vnrio "M Tw ifice of tn united x -' u; discs” o o m e insect pests Sppca dom Ministry of Agriculture v ‘ "IIIAI JACK WROTE . . . this is the Brunch Bonk where pa. 1...... his money-so he does not have to keep his savings at home with the danger of loss, fire, or theft, and can pay bills safely and conve- niently by cheque. lllli i5 "IQ Taller in a branch of a different bank in another city, who made sure that the man who presented the cheque was really the man Jack intended to pay. Then the amount of the cheque was added to that rnan’s dc- posit account. ' ihisisilre Clearing House maintained by the banks so that customers’ cheques can be exchanged and the banks can settle their ac- counts with one another every day. From here, Jack's cheque was sent to the Clearing S , re readings taken from 5th chapter alatians, l5 to ‘.16 ve: continuing the service by CD011 Reeves, and Mrs. my offered the prayer. . Wallace Reeves then sa . _ lovely solo, with Mrs. Fran ‘an acting as accompanist. M .. J. D. MacFnrlane conducted the balance of the evening meet- inc. Hylllll No. 256 was sung, follow- ed bv n duet from Mrs. George A ll and Mrs. Flynn. flu-lug was now taken by Vcra and Wilma Mac- Myrile MacLeod and Muy .2. A solo was then sung ., Cnlbcck. and following; this Gordon, a missionary, was introduced by Mrs. MacForlane, anti delivered a very interesting address. At the conclusion a. pray- er was offered by Miss Gordon. The resolution committee report was made by Mrs. R. A Profitt of gflsgd. for‘ all titlrmlrtrfid. d321, “qty; muss 0n Active Service: tihrziitfigisnnd h m m w“ e arves cu n e m - g _ mlilqtii tomorrow - Diary-Go . "fig? Esggéf‘uéng%zl"é_fi Md (Fsfgé _M°"|°°'" l“ l" u" K ..... on mamas vonoa and Jamaica; returning to Halifax , in about, two months with a cargo amid: nil-i aaasist largel- oi rune-- department of his own bank, and from thew to the branch where Jack keeps his account- lllh ‘S "KQQPQT who made surfl that the signature was really Jack's. Then he ' p debited Jack's account. The amount is entered in Jack's passbook next time he comes in, so he always knows exactly where he stands» This is a skeechy outline of what happens when 70" Pa)’ a" out-of-town bill by cheque. Many people pay their large local ' bills that way too. To be able to pay by cheque is a tremendous convenience which cdsts you little or nothing. Banks are the bookkeeper-a for millions of your fellow-Canadian!- O