-. 2*. dusts n sword, strictly payable in f {h w u] 1 t t_ timely n. y l Wantedoverseas .:2:"..:..Pe..".r. scram... ............ sources showed o».- 33w sumo-w» OI Lhmibe lfllidkbli. W200 EIQHT News from heme iind Cigarettes Interesting Letter Re- ceived By M a y 0 r Holman From Capt. David Stewart. CEiifilAL GUARDIAN This column ls rescued for news of locisl interest, but lllvertlslng of ss uewsy nuturo suuy be inserted us 5 COOKS 1 Ph t hs. m. ° ogmlg-HB-B-lil-ti. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. s 11-979 BAY TOM. why waste 38-9 and oil on every turn with that old cur? Go see T. G. Ives’ new or used cars. He has the Winners, MILK BOARD-A fully attended meeting of tho Charlottetown Milk Board was held last evening in the office of the Dairy Superintendent, when several matters were dealt with. Many reports were received the primary producers. Continuance of the full check-up of weights and butter-fat tests was specially re- quested. Formal notice was given that an increase 1n prices for milk and cream was being asked for. This will be given full consideration Supt. Brenton slates. AELQEETQYJS QIIABDTAN iilavell Enroute Rush. anxiety over the southern German drive and ssid this Nazis hui hurl- ed 70.000 men into a. sickle-like sweep aimed at removing the Grim- ean Black Sea. naval bastion aid- 1118 in the defence of the Caucasus. A he"! battle has been raging “lily 48 hours, Iondon sources ssid, with the Germans calling on __(_Q¢2__u!3.“°d__fl'°m_ 128g l) The “i!” Song Enmfyoé‘ Holman ha: fieifi from an s. copy o o owing 8 m. b aov. whose church has bee by Nazi bombs. Over 163.000 cop- ies oi the h mn have been issued in GreaFBr tain: Ere we take our homeward way, For our Commonwealth we Pray: Guard and guide our King and Queen DOWn the days that lie unseen. NEWS Y ' NA TURE NO YES i By Stunt I- Thompson FO+94§4+ rm: omcxnncs Ar nous $EPTTEM1§EB 27~ 12.41 » FUNERAL no: l. F. & A. M. in .51; . » so». The officers lllfl brethren of Victoria Lodge m, g, 5L John.‘ Lodge N0. l, and I.ll visiting brethren are requested to meet a; the lodge room, Masonic Temple, Grafton Street on Sltllrduy irony,’ 27th Sept, 1941. at 1:15 p.m. sharp for the purpose of attending the funeral of our lsto Brother - ‘ JAMES o. TAYLOR Iervioe will commence st his lets residence, 154 musbon, s, Ah r " ilv letter from over- '1' ii" WIWH of parachute troo to - 1, , , n; to p i ' c _ . was ,,§§*’,§f§,‘,“,_,f.,,,d_ by ms .,v.>-_~- \\i.lys and Stndcbakers. L-740. personals 11,, m, dimcumgs o; ‘an, fig}. Tc our statesmen wisdom lend: Not long ago I found tenant; m. a i: m‘! ‘fifth up ‘l. ‘mom.’ ‘m?’ ' gonna“ zrol~liocaii§ 51' mo. NYAL $561? 1 with starts m terrain aha the constriction ‘.2 on Thfi-“eniih may they de, one of my bird-houses. 1 had been,’ Y i" =1‘ ° ° Wm!‘ W"! Mom'- , Lin-id w, o1 an ca» m a Saturday mowing 5,» work“ Mm Gems“, MgKjnngn, cit , an, their tanks and infantrymgn 0,. m. Guafinofi, 8mm M n M away for several day! ans 0n my. ocnsm a. raccoon, adiau Highland regiment which 1n- c some ‘.100 Prince Edward isl- uni‘ Cilpt. Stewart, \\‘l'll(‘S that the boys are “all well 811d kifiulll.’ along iiuc, and only lacking ‘in lliufi‘ lvucrs hoxuc uud cigarettes. Drugstore, Prince Street at Wortny’s Drugstore, Queen Street, Charlotte- town, and at Scinpiels Drugstore, Kcusiilgion. Buy and Sure. L-filid-il-‘ZFJ-Si. "We zirc l\‘iL‘l\ill‘_' COiiLCS of "mic GiuuiL-uli rcguinri}, Capt. Stewart wrucs, "ziuii tilerc is always a. 01g lush for them when they come m] and by the time the last lad gets‘ them they are prcuy well worn 011'.’ SAY BILL did you get any gas? Oilly two g3 ions. Thar. won't Lake you very fur. N0! If I had one of '1'. G. Ives’ Willys I could g0 twice the distance. 1.1140. by motor yesterday on a visit hes‘ friend Mrs. Blakeney in Moncton. Mrs. Chester Whitiock, Hunter River has returned home from vis- iting her parents in Concord, N’. H. She was accompanied by her two sisters and their husbands. lvlrs. Peter Thom on, Hunter River, was a recent v sltor irrFred- four-mile wide isthmus oi Perekop, which joins the Crimean Peninsula. 0f the Russian mainland, The attack "continues to devel. op," these sources reported, with the confined area making the fighl four or five German divisions - "a comparatively small proportion of the total German force on the s hot one despite the use of only] From all dangers keep them free. Shield our soldiers when they stand Guarding Freedom for our land; Bless om‘ airmen in the sky, Safe as angels may they fly. On the railroad be ss light To the engine drivers sight: May each motor driver feel return found a pair of chicksdees had moved in. Had I been about I would have had the fun of watch- ing building operations and seen the birds coming with bits grass. strands of hair and tufts oi plant down, But I missed all that, and when I came the nest was complet- ed, and the fenmle bird sitting on her eggs. How did I know? Allcay do not grow in the same colours as the old ones just shed. We do not see the brilliant scarlet tanager in The women on the so-caiicd Secretary 11-738. mrmirricaha carve" “T” nun. Tum “best- ericton the guest of Mrs. Earl Tin- dresed» us“ we m . e v‘ Only because they ggve 315e,: ti??? 13x3: money '50 11nd and buy the right gilxfigifltié because they take There are no two ways about it: Thine own hand upon the wheel September. His coat is now dull olive green. The black and white bobolink now becomes yellowish brown. In fact so very different that as he journeys south he is long her attentive mate brought ,her food. Every few minutes he Iondon, some quarters believed Kzrngilgg l§i§s§§§’k‘i3§§o“i§n§§“d’ unwed with m mm“ m m‘ hm’ um in addition to the Perekoo ns- Firemen wardens and bones ' “d “mm” ‘i Pa“ "m1"! "gm “on, the German, might amok , Grargagemy strength and inward into the hole in the nesting box. southern front." NEW’ GLASGOW CHRISTIAN n 3 Although details had not reached §$“§.‘Ii§.-s§‘{i§§i‘§y' s"s‘§fiiiii,s‘ii’"aiiéi Miss louse Micaela. southpm. left on Tuesday for Wolfville, N. morning worship; 3 m. Frederic- ton; 7.30 pm. Bradal one. Rev. R. S., where she will take up her stud- i-lc reports than they had a very qulci. nuri prncriui crossing, i0 Elig- lnnci. nil KA-\‘ island buys in _ p.10 \‘.1l'iu'll$ 11111.: of the 23rd Divi i happened to Dc on the amnesia-p, "and it thus secured luore like a .. - . . - 110W. hiimstef- 14-743. ies at Woifville University. t in tan d i i diff t He ts E smart costume looks £103,111,; 01 [he c“ ferly than a E S g1” v13 the eauuway can of we Nex s t he appease agan gven a, eren name. m smarter or, iru (liiiflilic tlip." v *‘—— -i- without the insect and was gone. I known as the "reed bird" and "rice e woman who dresses “W131 and he f-‘Yi- ‘.5 "g"; 501,1‘ .hil..“ttill”n“ii iB§.L‘;.i‘"T“f2’§: ,,,lg*,,egilzg,,ge}e=g';,u,,,qg=dnlg- ““-ii°'é°"..’f.i‘ié"‘.'.i..o..... was o. f.."°.".“.‘.‘£fi 2?“..ii°°”°i “f” d" m‘ "M" M" "my “in he bin"- AM my or our ham-Ml» .".‘ii§sii§.’.‘.“ll..i.‘i“htiwiliiiii’; “i? t o5 "c um Lie i015 e “- _‘ _ ‘ _ ' “ 14- ‘. . . ., " ‘ an gy- ; _ . a " Lit-l}; ninth. They had ‘m-l- “immbef 39"‘ n01" 4 f° 5 returned recently from a vacation scribed as Potentially extremely To our wounded. o'er the mac m“! but’ 5° om“ dm he jgflgfldlltgi’, 313$ hi: “b85821: i; b‘) m“ ”' shwe" m“ "115 Wt or: come that 1 really wondered when he over ate food himself. It seem ed he brought her all he caught. make- p in 20 minutes fiat. Theres t-he matter oi stockings for instance. Pulling them on too hurriedly results not only in crooked Come as dawn comes here at home. Whom stars and tides obey. spent at Murray Harbor. dangerous" to the Russians, shoe Possession oi the Crimes is essen- tial to full control of the Black on by Cmicral Muc- ou sUlllC‘ lune zigo. who i-x- 1. mi gi ' * satzsfacucn with both ‘.110 appeal o'clock at her residence, 183 King sllt-‘ei- 14-736- the bird student. Yet many are Corporal M18115 J- Livingstone»! kind enough to retain certain FOR THE LAST four years nice of the men and the the 5th Canadian Armored Regl- our nati ‘n i i k1 hi 1. h 1 is or 5pm n; ~ _ _ Studebaker cars have won the monk was a guest; of Mr, Roy Gass Se“ and WW“ pmvide 9' 3M1?‘ sway: on ea h “w lngigéusgt} fgétffinyfiéawe: “t; $3, n“ w c ep us en y seams but 511mm"! 0M5- A girdle Q", i ‘~end 1n Eng- Lrumore Gas Economy Contest, oariy this wee}; and 151;" 1e“, for Plank t0 the CQUCBSUA Vlfl the May it seek the light divine. ' there she was; ' does m0!!! 1'01‘ the figure when it is lid. Sure enough, nestled down at the bottom of the box. Her bright little eyes watched ms but she did not betray and fear. It must have been a sore rest. put on exactly according to the di- rections the Saleswcman Iepftaigfl when shstglold it. ‘ Y0“ c care of your l th and put them on carefullysoyg, Strait of Kerch. German seizure of the Crimes. tlwmfore would increase the threat to Russian oil Stipplieg and also to But many plainly-clad birds such as the song sparrow, the vesper, and the house sparrow simply change feathers but not colors, which of course does not create any .. _ .' . cd by a 1mg.- uf nwiub. . of an island . and also met rmny [Silli- a ill other units. Capt. Story-art s lllmflillgildilif. Bruce Won- Why spend money for that which docs not satisfy? see one of our reconditioned Studebaker; today. Terms to suit. T. G. Ives. L—740. his home in Citarlottetown, P. E.. I. And obey no will but 1mm, -Shckvilie Tribune. Mr. and Nirs. Robert H. Davis. after a pleasant visit here. have c_ Q_ M. s, Clarence Wnlk- YQRK UNITED HARGIL _ the route by which Britain and the ' '1, d . . J 1.. cola; ggt. 9551.; J’ A Nicholson, Mltrllmer. sergg/s figiixilofgogitmlhgvsllcrgefglgigylelaih Unlwd 5mm hope to send w“? EASIEI‘ ll Gliflflllilll todthoanerylels to be thus cornered. difficulties in identmcatlon’ yum srigeshegei; t3 r22: » ~ _-’_~ ‘- f‘ Ililfiiit‘ September 28: 11 ILIII. Central 5 ‘ .5 it f1 d 1 M- _ ment to the Soviet armies of the a" 5 Y5 - popped or thnta butto i ‘ L u‘. Aiglitdgerlsf, Cmwch; 3'30 w“- Pleiisam GYM/fl ‘Irifieyjrhlgnhfcingobzfcknirf hi.» lafhil; Persian Gulf and Iran. British Th" °°'"'"" h ra-armi m- i-ow. of Clmlmltlflm kept me sway A, m an he, work, Nam“ “new; to m1] on, n s am“ lrwl Interest. from my tenants for some days. About the best investment any When I returned I for td. not one. 7.30 pm. York. The woman can make is in a full-length be on a. special topic. but ldvortlelng of u sermon ivill newly nature may be Inserted at I i r1 L434‘ the clothing of birds n an orde y Wlt-u he wus out. ‘ manner. The old feathers are not about Oct 15. g military writers were taking an m. Kcreasingly grave view of the gen- "Llcu. Price, Brigadier Haldenby "i “M. l ward "no" H i ‘mm , nd IoiTuE. Col. him-dock often moi - T‘? Miss Beat-rice Patalakis of Ohsr- 1 R w; 1 u ,1 _ ' ' “y” " m but W0. W11’ NI! Bhlfilldfll- All sh d haphazardy, but very system- m rmr‘ m“ n’ fihen “W” 5° 51m. ‘the rordoh ‘IIJELV celgbrhuorhf" n,,‘,§ffh,§,'f§f ancffvmvgffatlgfieéiél llgt-bjetqdwg E1365 igtsitohrninflngmrimg. if“ Q0 gggggfgqgggggsgi "“"““’° day long both little birds come and atiecally. One after another all gaging‘sigaliifioiflemliiifii ‘iii-i acts. “an m mo, w en w t- _ = _ ‘ , - . .. . ‘ . _ H; _ _ 0 - v- _ I y.“ Wu hm‘. much m“. “k rW3ogmrrcsrilutragyro:tiltign buy a poyoy Tqlompsmh Mam sh She the coal-wealthy and industrialized Sturgggggn 3g ac‘ 33f: flglrlitieyngaitgil rage tzigixcryzlgl; 1:103? the wigg ills large flizllw Zotioggrapimbto be a definite part J‘ e t,“ 5am, “jhd, a Wnldfih dim of Eur wrécbnhcto émce Oi “'31 hl-o visit relatives in New Donets Basin area by Christmas. my ‘m m“ Wednesday mam by u and c m t. fi t ea ers are roppe an exact? e J‘. . iul sum. Cllflrlthifiibilll and Prince m“ T G _ lone uscd Glasgow. $091,, who can“: m ca“ tmcks 111596" 0m g Oil tmp y- m; corresponding feather- on the _ T eTlme Lzinrnrci Island LS." -. s. , . Ives. L-740 wagon‘ and on bicycle‘ “A toot u; billed . Of tkcaursemthlslcogud only other wing. The same is true of the “f: ‘n; ‘zfiteafiiqllllfafedw ‘$110123’ Ygiilxr- - ltt chlck- mn- the outaid feathers re shed e“ 8 EyGAGE31hx1_hn.. and my hear an outstanding concert put ma“ one 3 ° - ° a foundation film or lot-lo int Ralph E, Dmgweu, Mom“, a; 312mb? i-{llfhgimxdas Carry on Canada. 22$: 2311170111: aagdt wergpg; firs; so that the bird 1e91, no 1n- 5km, for getting rouge gnwlsl; PS- D 08mm which was n8 - E De iconvience or sense oi unbalance as mioothlv that your cheeks seem nouuce ihe (‘llgflgenient 0g, then- riauchtcr, Thelma Leslie, to Pilot Officer Ernest David Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reid, Rollo Bay. Marriage _to take place the latter part or September. L742. = ‘ treated by the Canadian army ss “valued colleagues with a most im- portant mission to discharge." He said the greatest contribution Jresent, in under the capable adminisiraton of Mr Walter Burdett assisted Mrs. Robin Clay as pianist Wmllrised of m humourous, into the box. This time I found not. one chickadee but the whole fam- ily. No less than eight baby chick- adeas were huddled up together where before I had found their mother only. A ohicksdes nestling is not very much smaller than its parents, and how eight little birds could possibly find room to lie down in such a confined specs is Sees Invasion (Continued from page 1) interpreting The War rtniitinued from page l) naturally flushed instead of aim. ed, Your skin won't have a dul , mai on finish unless der i ssed firmly, allcvwem get fhrpsfemomem it flies. In fact. I doubt if it realizes its garments are being renewed What s boon to the human nee were we able t0 simply keen on with our everyday activities while §§,,,”§'°w,",‘§,'°j,‘p§f,‘§,°§§°°§,§§n‘f*}‘f§§§ in some quiet orderly manner our cotton, garments were renewed so that we All of which takes s. little time. were always well clad. in clothing g1 ovsfiullfga gumoismeticilil shat are * t , - TY WP e are so tempe cu to he season fresh mmh more flattering and’ m m“ (Continued from page 1) 21*“ lei“ “ti” ‘it w: ‘are: w conro a are a esro hundreds of acres of timberlgid §fifi°gi§i“,§,“igg{ffij;jggkm mmbe“ in the Pontiac and shawville area. scotch 501° by Mr w 1w? {m}? a Half s. dozen outbreaks, in ad-‘mndered m h“ 0W1‘, miimmblef ‘i! dition to the one at. st. Rosaire ion which b“ ht ' B" ' dvirthabasica, were believed under laughter from 3i augféflam ma‘; t 1 i th t . . iiilfhoi‘ wrist?‘ hi’; wtslwiihhi. h" Se" “l” "lemme “We "M ATTENDING .RElT1\'ION- Iwrs. Richard Llewellyn of Sturgeon. PE I». i5 visiting at Hillside with her , W, Already hints 5mm parents. Ml‘, end Mrs. JR. Reid. Canada “mm make _ Were willing #011598“ m the N.” clean and always serviceable, srid “on. 8m h 1 1... m. not British troops may fficigilxfle gmllvétlorl theird qoiofih ggggge;.lgggl<g,,,bg,nwaggg,,re= °‘° 3:32;’, y; “£15525 ignalfraéigme mainder of the program. m. John Sign mo} 1 can tell. But there with not so moo; as s thought on m, “MY, umggnmggmgeigmgig; be Iiwvlllg into the eastern 8 - ~- y an am y He stressed me need 0 balanced Another blaze west of the Mont; A. McDonald who recited his own Y were- m’ I “mud them "N" our part. s. second of the extra time requires re-union. While in town she is compositions was, 5159 moored fully-eight little black caps and battle from Iran. Gctmnn cyuure of Sevast-a- pi. main Ruvim naval basic (u he southiustcrn tip of the (“menu peninsula, would clcnr . ~ of the sczi route from Rumauian ports and the Dan- ube delta for German use. if it did no more than supply lines for o’: a wiile scctor R an. .0ut, the 601l- f ‘.19 Crimea would be "h mo cost of a. major of- .a-\'0 on the taco Add lhe possibilities cf using tlv ("mu as a b1.» for h sea ault nrlficss t} .f tho Black up.) Sen toward the Baku oil fields sown 0f the Caucasus Range and its strrucgic importance is doubled. Yet inking the Crimea against a1": subsfazltxal Ru==inn forces lviunq it: llf)\“.“:l"l'l'l flunk is a. problem for Hitler's generals. I-‘vcpt for the Perekop Isth- mus. hardly five miles wide at its neck ihcre is no good land anpxroach to the Crimea. Vir- tually all of the Gil-mile span bcixvrcn the Black Sm and the sea of Azov is a tnncio of lakes, e=iunrics hr other waterways too (‘on to ford and too wide to bz-cze. The crux of this war is oil. ‘lack of a sufficient supply could shatter Hitler's victory cz-vams even if he added all Extremes“ Russia to his 00n- qucflts. FLAMINGO NEST Hialeah Park. Florida. is said. to b" the nuly place the world whrre ilmningoes are bred in ea."- iivity. Oblong. round. triangular, and square handkcrchiefs were com- mon before i785, in which. year the him: 0f France, at the request of lii= wife. Marie Antoinette decreed that throughwut h‘s kingdom “the lr-naih of handkerchiefs shall equal their width” square handker- chief; have since been customary. ‘iii? nmrus EEis-ulnririrl iAt Willi-ford. P. IL I., Sept. 26. 1041, Edward Ells- worth. age 0B years. Funeral notice a T-"iviiicmaoizs . .Eiol IXALL-VAIL-At. Zion Manse on Thursday. Scot. 25. 194i. by Rev. (l. Carlyle Webster Miss Mary Ilignbeth Vail. of Charlottetown to Mr. Harold Fall of East Royalty. BMDONALILDNKENNA -At Zion Manse on Thurs y. Sept. 25. 1041. by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Miss Cora Kathleen MrKcnna of Kinkora. to Mr, Ray Preston Mc- Donald of Albany. In Memo riam In lovln memory of Mrs- Jame-S R. Stcwar, Bay viow, who passed away September 28. 194i. Just one year ago today We watched you breathe your last. We lnvcrl you well But God loved you host, Good night. Good night. Inserted by daughter and grand- daughters. 14-732. i? < ‘ * ' ‘ _ Y ' v u ‘ v . i” N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER “ Charlottetown and the guest of her son and daughter- in-lruy. Nil: nu:i Airs. Jas. Llewel- lYll-Ntuv Glnsgiw News. warcn yours CLOCK _ cm. sens of Charlottetown gain back mo hour they lost on the May 24th. ufeckcud at uudnigilt tonight. The cur n1 then smtch back to Stand- nrt Time alter being on Daylight Saving "Func since May. The rest oi inc province did not go on Day- light time and consequently there will be no change made in their iiine-picces tonight. ‘ FUNERAL ycsrrzicnsr -- The funeral of the late Russel Mc- Killllflfl. I! Douglas Street, was held yesterday afternoon. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Rm’- I~ J- LEVY. 'I'he pallbearers were Messrs: Geddie McLeod, l-lcn- Yy McInnis. Samuel Craig. John Turner, Jitlllfls Arbing; and Frank Creamer. Interment Hlghf eid Cemetery. REMAINS ARRIVE -— The re- mains of the late Mrs. Mary E. Macdonalzl, widow of the late John J. ivfaccionnld, a former resident of Mount Stewart, arrived by the late train from Ottawa lust night, ac- companied by the deceascdk son, William J. and niece. Mrs. Frank Bleiler, Quincy, Mass. Mrs. Mac- donald riled at her son's Ottawa home on Vvcdncsday morning, the 24th inst, at the advanced age of ninety five Years. The funeral will be held from the parlours cf F. Hennessey to St. Andrews Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family p1ot— the adjoining cemetery. NAVAL RECRUITS WANTED — At the present time a number of recruits are wanted for immcdiaie entry on active service at the Charlottetown Division R. C. N. V. R. Cooks and Assistant Cooks are‘ needed, the former with at least one years experience as cook or baker. Preference will be given to assistant cooks having some exper- icrre but satisfactory young men who wish to learn the trade will be considered in this class. Stewards with requirements _ being at least two years as waiter in lst class hotel or restaurant and, Steward Probntioncrs, preferably young men with experience as bell boy or tvnlicl‘, are needed. Sick Berth Attendants are required for service as assistants to Medical Of- ficers. These should be keen intclli- gent young men, preferably with Hospital orderly experience, know- ledge oi’ drugs or-St. Johns Ambu- lancc First Aid Certificates. NAVY ENTERTAINED - It was Navy night in Charlottetown last night as the boys in blue staged their first. enicrtainmcnt at the local R. C.N.V.R. barracks thrwukh the kind pennission of Lieut. K Birtwhistle. Commanding Officer. In the decorated drill hall, about 150 dancers spent an enjoyable eve- ning passing away the hours to the music of the orchestra recently formed by the Navy boys. Each sailor invited a girl to the function which wag given in honour o.’ the boys who leave on the next drnit The Wavy Navy Club. Indies Aux- iliary to the Navy and the. (Iallflil- Ian Icaion War gervicea. cnniriiant- ed to the success of the evening. The former banquetled the Navy boys and ihc-‘r guests while who latter sponsored a moving wciure show in connection with fir» cv- ent. Mr. A. H. Bruce. Emu-thin- menf, Qiiiror of the mgion orn- Nortis Wiltshlrs fhous i“ ducted the entertainment. Mr Al _ ‘ ~1~OVT7Q f .““.. effort for a war of long duration and the importance of fundamental training of units in Canada before they arc sent overseas. The General gave his visitors de- tails of the present. or anization of the corps and an outlne of future plans. By the end of this year the corps will include and have ready for bat-tie three divisions of the army, a tank brigade and an armored ai- vision, he said Jissoclated with this force will be a full complement oi ancillary corps units which are in several branch- es of the service, includingeieirtiilcry and engineers and have n pro- vided 0n a. generous scale. Asked about the possibility 0f for- muuun of an army of two corps, he pointed ~out that it was ecessary first to know precisely the mun- power available before reaching conclusions as to further develop- merits. He ncimittcd the Canadian corps now planned was about as large as the corfps could be. The larger corps of the irst Great War he said. were scarcely flexible enough for the tac- iicul demands of present day war- re. The General said well-educated young men were needed in the army and u systematic check was kept on all men in the ranks with special uuiificatlons so that the army can raw on their lents. "We recognize only an aristocracy 0f cdilcaiiou.“ the General said. “We can use well-educated, intelligent men. ' Expect Canuclr Tanks Asked about tanks, the General revealed that the first Canadian- macle tanks will start arriving in Britain soon. as well as a. number of new anti-aircraft uns. The corps common er was quer- led about morale of the troo s. He discussed this subject carnesty and summed up} the situation concisely by saying e has no anxiety about the coming winter. “The percentage of crinte in our overseas army is vegy low’ he mid. On behalf of the elegation Biso- op R. J. Renison of Toronto thank- ed the Gencral for the interview and cmgllasimd one high regard in uihich t e corps commander is rseid throughout Canada. This was one of the busiest days tho ncwspaper arty has had since it arrived in Br tam. _. Early in the morning its memos-rs drove from London to the lst divis- ion arca. At a street intersection in a picturesque town they saw units of the division pass along the mad on manoeuvres. Trucks. motorcycles Bren gun carriers, staff cars and troops went by in a ra idly-moving column. Then the par y sped to the 2nd and 3rd division areas, passing more columns of troops as the convo went through the beautiful B11811! countryside. Mai-Gen. Victor Odlum, maudcr of the 2nd division. and his senior officers lunched at divisional headquarters with Bishop Renlson. Hugh ‘Pemplin oi Fergus. Ont. W1}- frcd McTavish of Vancouver, Um.- tan O'Lcary of Ottawa. B K. San - well iarfqToignenw and Jean L. Gil!" non o ue c At 3rd divisional headquarters the luncheon guests were Canon Chamberlnnd of uebcc, H . F. Christie of Sent John, . B. L. s. B. Shapiro of Montreal. mwdi B. Rogers of Regina Fraser M. Ger- rie gr Fdgdnonttonland Oswald Maf- ran n on rea. Aficr lunch visitors to the thhd division dispersed to various rs i- nlanchard was pianist for the eve- ,‘;’,,“,°, month from their own pa-rtic-u ar districts of Canada. Chrisiie visited a Nova Scotia Iri- Thursdav night. embers were fall- in the army that is an aristocracy 0m (mm mm‘ sunpti reaLSherbrooke highway was re- ported dyinq out. Soldiers from Juliette military camp aided farmers in controlling bush fires around Terrebonne, l8 miles north of Montreal. The fire was still spreading slowly last night. but no buildings were in danger. At the height of the blaze in‘: within a mile of a munitions plant not far from Terrebonne. Farm Shipments To Great Britain UITAWiA. Sept. 26—-(GP)—B1 shipped more than 1,830,000,000 pounds of food to Britain apart from wheat and flour, an unoffi- cial computation based oh figures collected by the Agriculture depart- ment indicated today. The total represents shipments of pork, cheese, apples, eggs, toma- toes and other products, some of which wen: in excess of and some below normal pre-war shipments. figures Were collected as the department pursued plans to spur a agriculture to meet in- creasing food demands from Brit- a n. Wheat and flour e rt; in the two-year period omofihoted to an equivalent of more than 800,000 bushe . ‘The exact amount was not readily available but it is known Britain took the bulk of September, 1939, to Aug'ust,194l. Pork products, oi which 800.000.- 000 pounds were shi constitut- ed Cansdab larges single food contribution to the British Isles, apart from wheat. Some 700000.000 pounds of ap- ples-fresh dried and canned-- were shipped during the period and constituted the second ‘lamest tern. Unlike pork shipments which were much higher than pre- war exports the apple shipments represented a reduction frcm pre- war movement. Other items in the total were 015000.000 pounds of cheese, 2.- 030.000 mpgunds of esfraiporated milk. 9°00- DWMA 98B!- 50.000.- 000 pounds of canned tomatoes, 13.- 540000 pounds of honey, and 80.480, 000 pounds cf beans. The way the British food author- ities are attempting to ‘ “‘ cheese for other foods is indicated by the fact that the present Brit- ish cheese ration of three ounces per person per week works out at one pound per person per year more. than normal pee-war con- on. NEW JOB-nmnflt MAKE! RESOLVES ‘that bright young 1941 who got s iob last week down s. few niles for herself. Amonit them are: graduate has laid immediately hours on the same day each week or else I will set aside one eve- hing a week and do it my=elf. I will not try t0 set three days’ wear out of s white blouse. know- ing. as 1’ do. that no white bl will look really fresh fantry wg-iment and a New Bruns- wick rr ulnr ficlri duties. A5 a llsva scotla regiment march- ted past 1W0 of Britain's most potent a itoisy clatter in front of Christie lo heml clown another r . i LONG AND SHORT 0F f’! They tell of an srmy ss ssnt t two letters in his oli- fcct long and another on Hi0 I will .nt chatted with officers , and \V.‘.""Iirl1:(l the men at their NI-i gig-t: $1"! and cu"! davs in an office. ~ wash white gloves and the first two years of war Canada mod twice. A short dialogue, "Home Brewing" by Miss Mary Sloan and Mir Peter Campbell kept the crowd in such a state of joviality that they thought they would have Lock-jaw before it was through. Even the cowboys were not fo ot. ten. for Wallace Howictt surpr sed everyone on his first appearance as he sang and Ycktleled accompanied‘ by Victor LaPierre on the guitar. Uncle Joe was there lmersonated by Charles Clay and Herbert Mae- Lwd 58113 as only he can There's A Bridle Ha-ngi g On The Wall 591T The R0841 o The Isles. ‘Ihe Rev. I.J. Green of the Dunda; United Church gave a short, scr- lfllls talk in which he stressed the great necessity for sacrifice on our PM?» and a more vivid realization of what i5 b81115 Clbiie for us, Qther features of the evenin were: Trio. by Messrs. Walter Bu ett, H, Mm- and C. Clay; duet, by M15595 MHYY MacKenzlc and Gladys Black- etl»; solo. bl’ J-R. MacDonald; step- dancing by OTeaz-y MlaoDonald: lay. “Peggy Makes Up Her Mind" the St. Georges Young People; instrumental music by Patricia Campbell. Miss Mary MacColmack and Mr. Dan MacCorrnack, guitar duet by W. Hewlett and V. La- Pierre After the singing of the National Anthem the audience and entertainers went home under s. clear, starlit sky well satisfied and witih renewed determination to car- ry On. (Patriot please copy) the morning. Good Resolutions I will remember to straighten seams out of my stockings each time I go to the washroom to out on lipstick. mt willholeansg mylfsce 5nd nkeci: oiioug yan appy re m e- urp before lunch and again during vnry different in plumage and even color from the adult birds. Young robins, spotted breasts do not at all re- clear ursspotted red breasts. But the young chickadees begin grownup clothes. So I was not sur- their black caps already on, though doors nor away from home. adds! is a very serious business, for their parents. I did not count the number of trips the adult birds made bringing food to this family, but suppose iv were once every five minutes for each bird. pose this begins at 5 o'clock in the morning and continues throughout the entire day until s o'clock in the evening, there are hours of daylight. At catch insects and visit their family 360 times s. day, every day until the little ones are safely out of the nest and able to feed them. selves. There are surely no noon hour rests and Sundays off for chickadecs with families. And think of the hosts of insects it must take to feed and raise a chickadee family: the "dog days" in the bird world. These. the later days in summer. are the most trying to the enthus- iastic bird-lover. All through the black bills reaching up to fed. In many cares we find nestllngs for example, with their semble their parents with their life in prised to find the little heads with the wearers had not yet been out- Rsising a family of young chick. And sup- that |.s, as long as this rate the Parent birds must MOULTING mys m me man wonhn These are what might be called the middle of the afternoon, 1f possible. my hair or rouge my lips at my esk. 1 will sit straight when taking dictation, and I will stand tall and I straight before the files or in front i or the president's desk or wher- ever it is I have to stimd. I know that nobody will think I am up- and-coming unless I look up-and- coming. I will t to look reasonably good-nature --if not actually pleas- ant-when I aim asked to stay over- time or to do a thankless or bor- ing little task. Q- .. t ' “‘~~.\(“,\‘_Nl ,1 ‘nq ' u|nsn~""",r p). qty, i, v~ _ . \~ A" Too bate To (Joli? bright days of spring ho welcomed pus bird-friends almost daily from I will not powder my nose, comb the south. During iiie early sum- mer he was interested in nesting habits and saw something of their now with the waning days of sum- mer it seems as though our bird life had been suddenly swept from their little family cares. And the land. Not only are the woods and fields very barren of hirvis voices but we do not even see the number oi’ birds we did formerly. at becomes of our bird popu- la on in August is s question. We u! still with us but as they are, for this most part, silent. we must ad- mit we simply do not see them. And herein lies the value of our hear- ing in bird-study: that we listen ss well as look when in the field. The fact of the matter is that this is the season of the year‘ when our feathered. friends are svlnmthrmigh s rather difficmt, trying process, that of moulting or changing‘ of their festhe . Till! wonderful covering, worn oniv by birds in all Ildlllfépilv like all gsr- msnts, subject to wear. It becomes soiled and larger fathers become] broken. Everyone inlets summerhss seen very dirty sparrows and rag-' god-looking rcbins in the city or noticed missing pinions from the black wings of a flying crow. how- ifimiizWstllffdfialltlfi at 28 Avsnue._¥uwsrdih1s7 B-IIQI‘ 0H0 I will not weer in? skirts too no. 1 will save olunaing- neckline: and n-ek-a-boot blouses for out-of- lhe-office wear. w‘ll ever halve to tell e that mv slip stwurs. I will rw-ks sure that it doesn't before I leave f’? s’ um "a c": short or too tight across the him‘ l tanks i‘ uiderecl by and tinned wiih 1 7N. Rooks. lAyes-r Tweedyb. 2“_l‘°.=’l--__ .E;‘!'¥-.=_-_.__-_ h ted rooms. A IT 00s:- sfi. w" cg. so tar-snub Bed so ins-mass snanisnso ‘Hon inmwmhsupiamm i IUINI MOM rooms. sitting .~""°"°‘ m’ “ibis-snowman U1" the youngsrsfor moiihlrds over. W“ s!’ M rbmomxifliswsstherissiillwsrmsndfcod plumage. And whet s wise choice on nature's part that August should ‘be the time for such rsnovatlmi Nesting and the cons of feedina ' ls plentiful. Then there is the long hsssrdmis flslit of the t 1m condition. so kindly isles this most convenient tho outfitting for tho four to some. Bu: the remarkable thing il that hi have every reason to believe birds' H m1» l Cpl. Orville Dcmsro. of Brocebfldll. is no advertisement at (limb lirrdcn. The corporal cook stands four feet, ll inches and finds 1w trouble psssin, under the noses oi Sergmntiilohn Moi-flail (LEFT) and George Bridle (RIGHT).