MERSIDE GUA AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE S’side High School Academy Exam Results SU RDIANT :2 WESTERN GUARDIAN TGMIITiOII-ll-PQI‘: unnu- Street last-I'll m“ suauuinsm: and PIINCI courrrv mm I,“ sqhmrlpfltlnl. AdvartHn; mud so m or... m, p,“ an...» ml! be aunt's-us at all! of the following no... n. ‘Borden Line Shipping Gluh llold Annual S’side Town Council Meets‘ The regni up the Summergirdamitlwxwn y wwlt Kensington And Vicinity drinkers know Maritime their tea and they know there's tea Mrs. Alton Anderson and. two ersldez- children Ele rill ll°°“'°,{" wfi-‘ffufi; m?" ”"""‘°"- "m! It Peters Ber fig: vfiingfii‘ 1215i; _ lieu last night in the council cham- Toronto Bl =17. Gander. 6'1 Granville at gall $maoh ‘#3115 "m. m, Th. x upwm u” m a bet’. Muggi- Cam ll . 5p|gndid satisfaction in MORSES s. , _ o are urns After a _ . ih'sgu:lidzltnpfl'ld;ybeogdfgqnp':li I'M holianamzusaworsmfggf; i; Lwl r the Maritime ‘Board examinations tvlagdglneeting will; ‘$31..’ b uneiii “$911115: gfifingclglb waxed STANDARD TEA — and special as Mrs. Berkley sutmn m4 “m, for Summerslde High School A- esday eveninC. when the ma: m me school home a, Mbmm F“. a "flue o, 65 can“ a pound _ m; order to the bu! Ifiwllllblo for deliveries on your you“, '—ALL IDADS lid t0 H1511 gnilglgtllghe" YOU. get the mOSEtOgII-l or our , Wynne-eds y mmiy-eiii-E-‘fiiii —vrsl'r1NG IN NOVA scor. -lMr. J- J. Eriman and his dauglli: “'1 M-lfi NOTE. are visiting friendés i; reaeryediloc new: I | interest bu a V1111!!!‘ hills! nature may be lmert- n i cents a word It-rlotlr m- , [n sdranofl. p column ALCUM 15c and 25c at . co., Kensington. NlNG and Simon-l ‘. BY T .0: 9W3 0 CLEA Jessouable 1' Alillflll R9111" RNEI) TO MONTRE and Mrs. Russell Smallman, , ' eir two children who nave ,, visiting Mr. Smaillrians par- w, and Mrs. Josephus Small- , slinmicrsidc, have returned to "home in hlontre . S Dll. AND MRS. ERNEST E. illlAX announce the engage- lof iliolr daughter Adell Ernest- k, Gerald R. Raymond. son Ann .\lrs. Kenneth Raymond, in. N. B. Wflidlllg to take pace “m” "m “I AugiS-tblii-B-IB-li. in Nova Scotla. —-M1L AND MRS. BIRCHFEELD M ates. Louis Mouse, ‘YEO. Central Lot i6. announce the 2. L-505-8-13-l7. Enlistment oftheir only daughter, .. ‘Eva ae to William Elmer Inman, A1,- ‘ 5°11 01' M11 and Mrs. Warren Iiimaii of Hampton. Marriage to take place ‘letter part of AuKust. L-514-8-13-li. —-VISITING IN FREETOWN. -—- Aircraftsman Robert Dewar and Mrs. Dewar and their little daugh- lfil‘. D1506. are visiting Mrs. Dollar's Parent-i. Mr. and Mrs. Profltt, cf Freetown. s yl-JTL‘ —RETURNED FROM ST. JOHN. -Mrs. Merrill Lldstone and her two sons, Blake and Cannon,aiid (laugh- lfl‘. Mlss Dorothy,‘ returlicd on Sat- urday from an enjoyable visit to St. John, N.B. s —VISITS OLD ll0l\lE.~Mr. D. A. MflcNelll. superintendent of the Ca- nadian Natiorial Telegraph atMonc- ton. with his wile and dilllfl'ili.f‘l‘,ill‘n visiting Mr. MacNeilrs old licmo at Stanley Bridge, and are the guests of Mrs. Aubrey Brown. s —SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED .- mg RENT-store on Water , L Known its the Arthur Drug re, also store or office next l, Percy L. Bowness at Son. edlaie possession, reasonable ;_ L-443-8-9-4i. ATTENDING CONVENTION — _ George A. Bowness and daugh- , lfiss Adela Bowness left on A b1 , lllll'l?lG1“°f Bo where they n‘; $3333.? fi.’ §..i“'§...§.‘°“i ti‘ attend meetings of the I.0.0.F. Guns‘ Indian Riven m hbnall d lit-beech Lodges. —-S. ATTENDING CONVENTION.- tharles Profltt. of Aliberton, ton Monday for Glace Bay. to enj the convention of the Re- lihs of the Maritime Provinces, ld-i is meeting this week at Glace y. She was accompanied by Mrs. lacheru, or Mermaid, P. E. I. of their sons. Ptcs. Stephen and Bernard Gillis who were home on leave. Their spaciclv home was filled with friends of the boys and a real good time WES had with music, dancing, and refrcshmcnrs. —'l'O ADDRESS hIEETING IN BELMONT LOT l8 — Rev. Edwin Simpson of Green Bay, Wisconsin, and formerly of Belmont Lot who is visiting his old home, will address a public meeting in the OURT CASES-In the magis- tis court on Saturday. a case iilisi a man charged with selling iidlourilcd for evidence for the latte. Twn men charged with Belmont Baptist Church on Wod- znsuming" wcre each fined $10 nesday evening. Rev. Edwin Simp- drosts. B son has been in Europe for sover- al years, as a member of n group -lii3\SlNGTO REGISTRA- of professional men studying world 0.\'-J I-‘. Prcfitt, chairman of-affalrs. Rev. Mr. Simpson will tnmilfce re volunteers for assist- lspeak on his impressions in Eilropc. l lrszlsflars rvliorts that. their Everyone will be welcome, and Rov. mnilttce mot with splendid suc- Mr. Simpson will answer any ques- lll lllilllllli! 1116 necessary itr- tioris about the European situation. ; his for the National Reeg- s. zrrbu which takes place Aug. .20 and 2.1 iicxt. There will be '0 registration sizltloris for Ken- gion Dlstrictz-Jfhe King George ii il-ill lx= the registering station rllrnsiilzton Wcsi: the Masonic 111 for Kcnsriufon East. It is es- aied that there will be over u registrants from l6 years and, itards in Kcnsington Polling Di- l flan. Sixty assistant registrars 41*‘ "lluircd to assist in the r The hours of service will be 'l into lilff‘? perlodsi-ll am. 12.30 pm: 12.30 p. m. to 5.30 p. .and 5.30 p. nl. to l0 p. m. There ll be lPll assistants required for ill period each day and where sélbe it Ls suggested that the if s will act for the same llod on thc three consecutive I35. The assistant registrars will its! lll‘.\". Friday evening Aug. 16th Plll- lll li-‘e Town Hall to be duly tom in and also to receive hel ful atrlgflms re filling in Rcgis rs- ‘water, P, E. ‘ aids. Provision will be made m M’ for those who are unable .-Mlss Anna Pope is visiting frieids in Amherst, N.S. She is Yflllll lllllrss to atend their re- Pt-lle stations to register. accompanied by Miss Anna Mac Wilson, who had been her guest at fig-la-[lpailglhiqi-‘ZITLNG s1- m- Summerslde. ' — e regular month‘ -Dr, and Mrs, MacNelll, of New Jllsllnl; or the C.W.L., of In- l-ili River lvas held on Aug. 11th. York City, are spending their vaca- ntiie absence of the President the i100 at Summerside at. Harbour View Cabins. BLVicc-Prcsltlent occupied the _.Mias Penny Denny. of the Civil a Personals —Mr. c. B. Gillig-(Ncil) of Bos- this week. ~K. —Mr_ and Mrs. J. II. Laird have returned to their home in_Moose Jaw, Saslc, after all enjoyabe visit with relatives on P. E. Island. S -Mrs. Found and her daughter, Miss Lillian, are spending their va- catlon at Harbour View Cabins, Summerslde. S —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mulally of Souris and son Richard are spending holidays at Fred's oil home in Kenslngton. -K. ‘Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Swain have returned to their home ‘in Toronto, after an enjoyabe visit to Edge- Island. L,‘ Clllllf-llmndenco, a. latter from 5- H31?! on War Services was tad and d‘ g‘, 55s,; _ Service Staff at Ottawa, is spend- tr of mfiiiiioliS voligiwres in: her holidays in Summersvialyl. guest o! Mr. and Mrs. F. J. —-Mlss Gwendolyn Gates. of Sum- merside, was a recent visitor to Rosebank, the guest of Mrs. H- G- Metherall. -Mr. and larit. of Lawrence. Mess. in in Abramb Village. 0 flirts _i0r National Registration Two resolutions passed at the ofioaiflflgilllllllilfill viz., 1205mm. 5mm is Christlanul-Iorne and on m digéls Literature were read 0mm ussed. It was decided to m“ C lyre-solution to the Dio- n. m QlllQIlllf-lll. regarding the nylon Spution. for more definite. g egmu,“ b? Fake“ The t1'"5“l""'i'of the illness of Mr. Gallant‘ or f {llllkme a payment to o. u, w, Jogeph r_._ Gallant. m “v 01“ lrcatnicnt of a member ——-- nu one M“ “ll-r voted. w be 4m. 1c. 1.. crosslev. of scallio- MM l l grocery bill. It was de- was a recent visi h o have the next meeting in the uest of Mrs. Wes view Lodge. llllllalvn and a. paper will be —Mr~s. Peter J. Grant and Mrs. five“ °ll tlie work of th , e Sisters WHTHCQ. A suggestion was made 11mm” car-gull and young son. Master Imus. of Brookly Mrs. Amand J. Gal- are visit- ri account s fath- Wilfred Inman est ‘ mflllllil‘ to meet once a k hm l P v W8C ,6“; ‘fgzdprayérs for peace. -r.r:.l army r; I . ~ IIAPLAIN Ale- gzhbei" ENGLAND - Letters ‘ Macdgll lrocelved from Rev. R. “Mn ‘Iliad b friends in Ken- fltdmlfilvltlld In hm River‘ n pml left an Eastern Canad- .. tings“? short time ago with g 4H, H o‘: the 2nd Division, o. i illdialle “d m“ PlPl-sh priest , 1e m River rind Keneington on m“ ten years. He remark- liea°’l*\ie tnirbxelgitiiihwiiiliievenum I 1 t “l ll lake. He said ‘thexuwrs’ M " my h’ rtely a wave m,“ a‘ “norm “an face in the day llliv would not; "rake" on m, studied in his m W: of the shores of Bootla q to become a miniriB ell gs! Ireland the poetic mm‘? Ami’ tartar‘; his deilfPe he r of s ' n s as o ll muidiwltii B=1‘rCidM°I.Y:§h°“m° i" manner for o it (nriclher Island i er Me‘ On returning to llll ilotlior and aréarnalgggdizg cam: smell-v Wm‘ ~ a - mov a iineiynatégzlrlllzlllésh in lllnfllandJMgyor the one. ‘dill. “time thlitilr this: ':::.i.*.r.rr.t’é téi__.,,,:,, Mlgrhall/laclfinnw of! ghar- chauffeur provided bl! the elli- ,.‘,,§§,‘,',,,M§el§;is1 ‘of hSourLs. ATTENDANT A carrrtr: . ; ‘ - o ave aulu r- -—--—' "ii", ‘spirit very quickly. Lmcirrrou i. m. 5 find we might haw —(0P)—Il\quest into, any time, at. any in . privately-coma ool 0f leading al ones. H, revealed e seems to worry attendant was a or b WIRI- side. —Mrs. Ellen Blood of Weymolmli Mass, is on the Island visiting at Summcraide and other places Prince County. --K. CARDIFF‘. Wales. _An gx-plr, Alderman C. MoCale, wl or of Cardiff. -time and at niflh ginecr largo mining firm. Cardiff h that liil‘. u- l"! lust tpple and un r g ,0 L move along. hop- - JnQgQl-Q and not afraid of 15_ cs of the national war effort from ton visited friends in Keiisingtali, 5 the British forces as well, S in war industries throughout Can- S divisions SanN tor to North Tryon. 0e n, N. Y.. are visiting relatives in Summers- FORMER MINE BOY l! CARDIFF MAYOR. Aug, l2.——(Cl'-li _ bOV ii be the next Lord Mai’- worked at the coal otherta humble cot- erit to ef engineer and 1009"“ e be- time mine aov will 21.250 $5.502) an- an automobile and uUZZ-ARD, England the drowning SWHITYl Iifl rcrafl-mrn Sslwyl: poo daughter Shirley of Glace Bay, N. i; are sPelldlns a pleasant holiday Keiismgton the guests of Mrs. iieiétpns sister, Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Mr. David McLean who is em- ployed at. the building of the new airport in Charlottetown spent the Week-end with his parents Mr. an M15. Wm. Maclean, Miss Annie Cole spent gum!‘ t her home in Springbrooke. y‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Ives 5nd two sons accompanied by Mrs, c, D. Howatt motored to Charlotte- town on Sunday. IA number of’ local young mgn who ale in training with the Light Hoise at Charlottetown spent Sun- day at their respective homes here. Mr. Peter Power station agent is to be commended on the beauti- ful garden of flowers at the west cud of the station as well as um "m" Olflelly condition of the yard ilndcr his supervision. The many beautiful flowers. a Pleasure to 109k al._ are worth the extra time re- quired to make the place one of bcatity. Mrs. Willard Icard and Mrs. Rus- sell Boll of Borden were recent vis- itors to Kensington. 1-1, Ontario Plants Quicken Output To Aid Britain TORONTO. Aug. lZ-(CP) —On- tario, with the largest population and the greatest industrial develop- ment of tlie Canadian provlnccsas- sinned a leading role in many phas- tlie start of hostilities. Factories went into high speed production on uniforms, arms. mot- or transport. aircraft, volunteers flocked to recruiting stations, fair and exhibition buildings were trans- formed into barracks as the patri- otic sentiments of the people of Ontario vrere translated into action. Industrial activity was erhaps Ontario's greatest contribut on o the national war effort. With other provinces Ontario shared the honor if sending men into the armed forces, but no other province was as well fitted to rovlde a wide var- icty of the artic es required in war. Those included guns, ships, air- craft, muniiioils, clothing, tents, lnotoi" transport, submarine nets, rubber tires, gas masks and ground is-iccls. i Possibly the most important in- ldllStYlEti enterprises were the mach- jiilc pun inanufacturin plant, pro- ldllCillg Bren li ht mac lne gunaat -'I‘oronto and tie great. Ford and General Motors automobile at Windsor niiu Oshawa, respective y. "The two motor companies pooled their facilities to produce a, com- plete liiie of arm transport, trucks, lzun tractors an all the motive power required to move in the field. Each company specialized in cer- tain parts for the vehicles and s'&e parts were bought from other On- tario plants. These vehicles are now used by the Canadian forces overseas and are being supplied to Steel Mills Busy A"number of the large explosives and other tvar plants being erected under ovemmcnt auspices are lo- aied n Ontario. Ontario's steel mills are a valuable link dustrinl front of the Empire. From them comes much of the metal used of the 1st and 2nd he outbreak of war set ntarto infantry “"155. of numerous artillery and servicing units, to work. Re- cruiting was brlil! and the units soon reached war strength. It M15 again brisk when the 3rd and 4th claimed more militia regi- big drive for mill a ed bi’ De- ilda. Formation divisions on t some eight O not to spoil-k ments and the oaderny, Grade Twelve in order of merit: Adah Sudsbury, Summer- side; Marjorie Kelly, Summcrside; Marion Tariton, St. Eleanors; Mol- lie Macintosh, Tignish; B. Charles Llewllyn, Surnmerside; Keith Keri- nedy, Kensington: Francis Walsh, Summerside; Betty White, Surn- merside; ‘Keith Molllson, Summer- sllge; ‘Marjorie Gorrlll, Summer- s e. Grade Eleven in order of merit, Evelyn Walker, Summer-aide; Olalr Somers, Kenslngton; Gordona Clarke, Summer-side; Keith Bem- ard, St. Eleanors; Betty Reid, Mid- dleton; Lloyd Allen, Summerslde; Jean MacPhee, Summer-side; Lena Rariahari, Summerside; Douglas Downing, Summerside; Marie Link- letter, Summerslde; Muriel Allen, Mlscouche, RR; Irene Allen, Surn- merside; Bertha Bowness, Alber- ton; Kenneth Walker, Sumnierslde; ‘Norman MacLeod, Summerside; Robert Brennan, Summerside; Wendell Proffltt, Kensington; ‘Marjorie Bernard, Summerside; ‘Earle Boates. Summerslde; Mary Dalton, Summerside: ‘Hilda. Mac- Neill, Summerside; ‘Donald Mac- Lean, Lot 16; "Inois Cameron, Sum- merslde: ‘Betty Sharp, Summer- side. —S. Field Day At Rose Valley The fourth of a series of Flield Days organized by the Division oi illustration Stations. Dominion Ex- perimental Farms Service in coop- eration wlth the Prince Edward Is- land Department. of Agriculture was held on the fai'm of M1‘. John W. MacKenzie, Rose Valley Monday. Aug. l2. A record attendance to date heard the silpcrvisor, W. N. Black. outline the policy and ob- jective of the dlvlsln and follow- ed with interest the detailed de- scription of demonstration projects and field tests. The farmers convened at this station were afforded an oppor- tunity to hear Dr. L. H. Newman, Dominion Cerealist, Central Ex- perimental Farm, Ottawa, give zl descriptive review of the various cereals under test at this station. Dr. J’. A. Clark, Superintendent Exp. Station, Charlottetown ad- dressed the ladlcs of the auzlieiice using as his topic for discussion General Improvement of Hcmewcad and Gardens. Ari address on “Bacterial Ring Rot of Potatoes" was delivered by G. W. Ayers, Junior Plant Patholo- gist, Exp. SliL. Charlottetown. ‘Vir S. G. Peppin dealt. vorv ably lvitli various diseases encountered in po- tato inspiction work and reminded the farmers to plant a small seed plot, roguethe crop, and use noth- ing but disease free sets for seed- ing purposes. Mr. S. C. Wright. Field Prmnoter. Prince Edward Island, Dopf. of Agriculture gave a concise review of "Cow Testing work" iri the Pro- vince and depicted very clearly what the testing of milch cows means to the farmers in dollars and cents. Mr. D. C. Schurman assistant to Superintendent Field Husbandry and Forage Crops held the attention of the audience even at a late hour when he stressed in his able man- ner the importance of cutting ‘nay crops early thereby storing a feed of high protein content and as a result of high nutritive value. ___.__..____ Use Mlnarifs for dandruff. pied the attention of military and civil authorities early in the war. Many war veterans weer employed on this work. Several internment camps for dangerous aliens and others, including prisoners brought to Canada from Great Britain are located in Ontario. The response of veterans of the First Great War unteers for the Canadian Active Service Force and the Veterans home guard and auxiliary com- panies was good In addition hun- dreds of ol er men_ unfit for mill- tary service organized themselves volunteers was launch fence Minister Ralston a. ago. The huge grounds of the Canadi- atlonal Exhibition at TOTOHY-O their spacious buildings was xhibition pro- milltary ori- few weeks with only one 0f mflflli 9 rtlee turned into (ggmpmentg to provide winter quar- ters for soldiers and airmen throughout the rovinco. Kingston, On aria‘; old military city, saw a, hut clt spring into be- ing at nearby Ban" afield where sl - nal troops from all over Cans a were concentrated for trad n8. As much of the activity of the Royal c Air Force centred in Ontari the two big air stations of Borden and Trenton, was not surprising that the first eatabl .- mcnts of the British Commonwealth an-rrrnlning plan should oven in Ontario. ‘rue first trainees under the plan received their initial training at a school established in Toronto. Apart from this initial training school the plan calls for many other establish- merits in Ontario, g number- of which are in operation. They in- clude eight elementary flylns P5111- schools, three service flylfll training schools. three air observer schools, three bombing and gunne schools and an air navigation sohoo . These aro for the traininB 0f pilots. nil‘ observers and air ners and are a tablishments pcrlsolnnol lwhtzh < n o e giilgflggtiifl latter are the eohnical Training School at st. Thomas. dern building design- tal hospital men 16M“ > t orth ed as a men the various tr them useful in servicing and re- pairing airrraft The prov tariols vltol ades required to make jstori of guards for On- power plants. the Well- lnw civil gua s. Ontario's several military camps, notably at Niagara-on-the-la e, Camp Borden and Petalvawa are pusy_places this summer. WHY. ‘IOU LAZY ‘DU GET RlfiHT MENU THOSE BOR TH! land Canal and mCDIC wl§ Q industrial establish- lem ldtlch caul- 1 -..~.4q- to the call for vol-‘ our OUR wav- HOG ' gate/z» e ’//'///'//? RTY 4e W1‘ 01 purchasing two new units m" elwmfifll bllint will be discuss- ed. The matter was laid over until Wed-Ilefillly. so that the council can meat a re resentative from a Mont. "B1 firm i1 regards to the purchase of the un ta. After a petition had been read from a number of citizens it was decided that the tow-n return to Standard time, commencing on Wednesday. A petition was read from my. dents on Ottawa. street, asking that the condition of certain posts there be looked after the town clerk instructed to enquire of hhe town recorder what authority the coun- cil had in this matter. 'I‘he followl g bills were passed: , $1,197.25. unpaid $802.08: 8111; paid bills. $2.344; un- Paid. $760.79; fines collected, $117.00, dIUIIKEIIIICS, .00. Apple Seeds llave Health GivingSubstance By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor PORTLAND. CF91. Aug. lL-(AP) —Appie seeds are rich in a muscle. Eglllatlng substance, probably a. vitamin, whose discovery ivas de- gllbed mdlly at the University of {B8011 Medical School. Eating swlmrl apple seeds. or drinking the oil which is pressed from them, both ‘caused remarkable recoveries in an. crlnals near death vwth wasted mus- es. 1'1"! apple seed properties were found in experiments in the nutri- tional research laboratory, under direction of, Dr. Ira A. Manvlde, clinical associate professor of medi. cine. The muscular diseases from which the animals, rabbits, guinea igs and rats. Suffered were exper mental, that is, induced, but they were prg. fiiiiiisfilfi iiiimetofi ares “iii . r ‘s rou 15 one of this kind, e In the animals the wasted mus- cles and paraiysis were caused by lack of Vitamin E Dr. Manvliie said there may be some other missing factor of diet besides Vitamin E. The nature of this other factor isvunknown. Animals with muscles s0 ila-bby lhfll they Seemed paralyzed, were restored to ilear normal appearance iii 24 hours by apple seed oil. 'I‘hcy hadbeen too weak to eat, In two 91‘ 511F663 days they were eating heartily. They recovered promptly. I_‘lie oil was a complete preventa- tive for the ‘muscular paralysis even when all vitamin E was removed from diet. vvheat germ oil also is a. cure for this muscular trouble in animals, but Dr. Manvllle said it costs about $12 a pint, while the new apple seed remedy should be cheap. N0 MORE WEDDINGS AT GRETNA SMITHY GRETNA GREEN, Scotland, Aug. 12.-—tOP)—The anvil can be car. rlcd back into the blacksmith shop oi this noted Dunifriesshire village, 11E fllfrlsei‘ to serve as an improvised ii ‘. _ Cllflllries in the Scottish marria e ,aw have ended the practice, lo g ll) "Elle. of couples getting mai- ried in front of tne anvil, a custom at dates back to I754. Ever since the village became known as the scene of clandestine mllfflflges after abolition of “Fleet Mlilflflges" nearly 200 years ago. it had become a tradition for the vil- lage smith to perform the rites for 131°“ 599 n! to avoid customary ceremony. “ From generation to generation the 1181i?- of the village smithy was handed down. Mrs. Jessie Graham, 80, had held the "office since per. fflfllllflfi the first ceremony at the anvil l ls century. and she stood at her old t when Allison B, Gib. son. a m ner and Agnes Brown were ‘married just. before changes in the stattltesuoutlawed such ceremonies. N°W mflffllikes in Scotland must be performed by a sheriff, registrar or minister, To mark the end o: the tradition, villagers arranged or Gibson and his bride to be driven to the smitl-iv in an ancient gold- Dalnted coach that carried runaway ,lovers on similar trips for- many lyellribgk. 110 OHJHE HOLES NNT rum’ B16] you Have ro THlNd I Ar rr AND 510040465 i=_ LEGS .' TTl 6 SQ; .5 . a '// AR$TOO50¢N y... w l\. day evening, July l9, wllcii the busi- ness, of tin.- previous year, ending May 31, 1940i canto under review. It is gratifying to report that, even although operating under adverse conditions during the latter rt of the year the c ub came t rough with a slightly increased volume of business. The decision to “carry on" even more energetically during the year upon which the club had ‘list entered, was decided upon, and e new Board of Directors was called w meet for the transaction of business on Monday night, July 22. This meeting took place H5, lwl‘ Schedule and the following oiiiceis were appointed: Pres, Vernon Craig, vice-pres" Irvine Tooinos, sctzretury, George McKay. 'l‘his cxcttlitivc, working together with the cuitr members of the Board o1 DIXCCWTS. are determined that tlie Bordon Line Shipping Club, WiliCil has sci-v- ed, 5110)], a 1311,18 hog prOdliClrig area, for the past l2 years, wllil a mar- keting service tlial. has Dllt lllt’ 10¢=l1 price of hogs practically on a liar with that of any part) of Clilflflflll, shall continue giving this usclulscr- vice, and with improvements if pos- sible. The nev; sccietary, Mr, Mc- Kay, is . sidei-able energy in llle ill‘ ‘llllllll of his ovm agricultural purs s. and tlie fact that lie is prepared to du- vote a, portion of his time to this public service, should be enough to warrant expectation oi the practical support and CO-ODFIXIiiOXBOf ovcry hog producer ll_l ilic tli ~ Herc is an opportunity in‘ t. _ how deeply you are infccfictl with the virug Q1’ true co-oilcrntioll. Leis have your support. on Nazi tin. Let Youngsters Take The Risks By Frank Flizhcrty Carladian Press Staff Wrll-fl‘ UTTAWA, Aug. i2—~|CP)'—D€- spite the use oi many YQllllI-Z and par pound package VERY special value, in tact. OTTAWA. Auk. l3—(C7P)—The Non-Permanent Active Militia of Canada is destined to play a big role in the present War, so big in fact that the term "non-perman- ent" is much less descriptive than in peacetime. This is the branch of the army a farmer who 11110?“ C’m"'\viiicli Canadains have been 10in- lng by tlie thousands in the past three weeks or so. In the militia tiic become part-time soldiers am upwards of 50.000 of them will rcccive training at militia camps bctlvccn now and the time sno\v flics. But, apart from serving as the foundation for and the gateway to tlie Canadian Active Service Force which serves full time both at home and overseas, the militia stands by" to meet emergencies which may arise in or close to Canada. The step from militia to the Canadian Active Service Force for service anywhere is taken volun- tarily, however. Should militia units be mobilized into the C. A. s. F. men will have the choice of rc-zittcstlng for service anywhere or remaining as militiamen. Latest official figures show N. P. A. M. strength at 68,349 on Aug. 8 and since then a good many hundreds of men doubtless signed on. All of these. however, will not get a stretch of training at camp lacforc autumn ends because fa- cilitir-s would be overtaxed. Some units in the Ottawa com- iiiezpcrienced pilots tlie Gcrman air force bombed with deadly itc- l curacy ln the bottle of Frailce, ac- l cording to a young Aiiiericail vet- i erari of the French a.r icrcc v i With solid war flying L‘.\11)(‘1'l(‘l‘ll)..‘ gained in iii-o losing battle illld the to Bordeaux behind hiln the Ani- erlw.“ l5 now joining tho Royal Canadian Air Force in the hope of getting another crack at tlie Nazis. l-Ls name vnmlot be LilSCifls- ed becawe of legal and porsoiiili reasons. “I talked to one German prison- l er who commanded a ileiiikel bumb- er and was 19 years of ago." he . said. “He. had flown o.il.l' l)? hours.“ , (British and Cailadnil plots ‘ must have about. 150 liwurs before , gloiiig on active scrvic-o.) The GQTIIIZIIIS, the American vet- eran explained, apparliitly em- ployed older, skilled llliilllc pilots to lead the green young ti-rs, most of whom were fanatical Nazis. He frequently observed a bomb- ing formation approalcil its liilflui under the leadership of a plane] which would fly up higher when g the fomiation went into action and l then lead the formation back home. This indicated the (MXTIIZLIS were willing to risk aircraft and thel lives of young pilots but rock care l. to keep tlic older. more illgiliy-i skilled leaders, out of the tiungcr‘ oi battle. 1 The American left Paris on thel last train out of the French cap- ital before the arrival of the Ger- I mans. That was the day Italy entered the war and the city wag blacken- ed by what many believed an art- . lficial smoke screen. The blackout was quite accidental and caused by the burning of oil storag» tanks at Rouen, a few miles away, by re- treating French troops. The wind carried the smoke ow-r the city. At. Bordeaux the Amrrican es- caped on a British warship, sail- ed from the United Kzngdom to Canada, visited his relatives in Dallas, Tex, and now is ready to change his dark biuc French unl- form for the light bluv of the ‘Royal Canadian Air Force. By J. R. Willirlrr-stlillt ‘ m... AND were Tl-lElZE was Tl-lE GEROW, <2 g ANTELQpElM aveav RARE esser lNDE_ ./ ' THE MALAY NAME FOR punt, EJT M aloemolzuaaoce/ Because AB\TS,Ti-\E SEQow was." E, AND r AM our. OF Lllwi5 .I. IA VJ PAIZMI. KAMBlNG GRUN 15 THE ZOOLOGlSTS CALL H1 OF l-\\§ EXTREMELY ‘Si-N l-l EVER FALLS TO THE QlFL THE VERY FEW Wl-HTE MEN EVER TO ‘BET maiid, for instance, are taking 500 nicn to camp. Others are taking only 350. But at one time or an- other all the volunteer militia- men will train for a week or t\' iin camp in addition to their dri itwo or tlirce nights a week at unit retreat from the north o.’ Fztiiice lhcudquarters_ i Training Continuous Starting with the militia sum- mcr camps now functioning in dlffcrciit parts of Canada training will be practically continuous in lilf‘. militia until the end of the .'.var. It will not be continuous for the individual militiamen but there will always be some men in train- lllg lilldPl‘ n cadre of permanently- e-mployrrl iIlIQIWCIOFS and admin- istration ofiit; s. Except for extra training and greater possibilities of being placed on active service the duties of a militiaman differ little in wartime from the duties in peacetime. He is expected to take a certain amount of training which is ar- ranged in such a way as to ln- tcrfcre as little as possible with his civilian occupation. I-Ie is liable to be called out for duty with his unit for service in Canada ln case of an emergency. IIIIIDCQCCUIIIE enlistment in the militia is voluntary and attend- ance at drills and camps is volun- tary, for practical purposes. In peacetime o. man signs on for three years when he enlists. Under war conditions to date en- listmont in the militia has been‘, , men sign on for. throo yours or the duration of thel voluntary but war, w-lliclievcr is longer. After .Allg. 15 no more voluntary c.1115“; Non-perman nt Iifilitia Destined To Play Big Role In War i . axis... 39 training centres now being e01 tablishod will he compillsonv. Oil completing that Tl“iillllg tlie mvn called will be nttacllod to a militia unit and will have the. same dutlcs and responsibilities as volunteer members of ilie militia who en- listed prior to Aug. l5. Might Be Called For Defence If. for instance, a hostile force landed in Canada and tlie Cana- dian Active St-rvice Force units, the filli-iiirie fully trained solrliery were not sufficient to 1‘L‘])(‘1 it a nilmllor of lllii"'"i units lllililt be placed on nct..<=. service and sent against the enemy. They might also be called out to assist the po- lice forces in tlie event of riot 0i‘ civil disturbance. In such cases every member o! the militia units concerned would be under a loinding legal obliga- tion to report for duty and serve. This obligation, illY-VGVCI‘, under express declarations of policy by the Government extends only to service in Canada. Tile terms of the lvlilltla Act, tccllizically speak- ing, permit tlie Government to put. the militia on active sorllce any- where for the defence of Canada. The number of men to be called up for training and membership in the militia depends on military necessities. Plans now made cover anticipated rcquireliicnis for the first yUJI‘ and call for 300.000 rncn iii atldltion to tile 70.000 OI‘ so now in tlie militia by voluntary en- i (CPi-Ari agxixzi. listmcnt. hiilltzlry necessity will also de- ‘Icicle the amount of training to be given wilcu aliotiii-i" jitfll‘ rolls laroilild to rncn iin in zho militia and tiiosc who \'.".il eiiil-r within tlie next l2 iiiuiitiis. Under the Nflfifilléli Resources nrobilizatiozi Act which authorized the coiiipillsoryi call. the militia will scrve more as stepping stone to service in tlie Cuilildinii Active service Ferric than over before. To some t-xioni it will also bc n path- lvily i0 service in tlie air force and the HIL\‘_\.'.. __, . For when volunteers are required the teliclcncy will be to look to the mcn who llave rcceilvod ihclr basic training in tlie militia in prefor- eilce to nit-ii with no training at all. Tlilis voluiitcl-is il'Olll the mili- tia will stand a bciter chance of getting lnto the filli-time services than oulsidcrs. says “Erin. u. Il.\.\‘(-.s l.\‘ BALANCE JOHANNF ‘l1 YR. ' men in L-Bkiilti t c men released for aczlve ‘ZCG w=s v0.1?- ed by Mrs. Jan Sm in address- ing IlltJiIrbi-‘ii of the Ndiltlifli Council 11PM‘. “We are ifightillg Nani.» der, torture-all it but we are up ago; terrible,” the xwfo C‘ rican lgrlme .\ii ,mcrits will be accepted. Men vvilli - be called into the militia by age groups starting with single mcn llsocl 21. . Tliere are 190.000 single men in Canada of 21 and 22 years but _soine of them, of course, are ai- =,ready in the militia. Others may ibe judged medically unfit {or compulsory training, scheduled to start about Oct, 1, But for those called. a stretch 0f 30 days‘ basic training in ont- ofl u. .. IAIN‘\'_I:i’tS¥ASl:l1l"l.\' of Fcod i. tile s! lpiv l :- BOARDING HOUSE EYES ON A LNING I'M NOT BORNG you, AM r, MsJoR ? €PEClMEN--~OFhT 5M, O. voulizs JUST corpus ulMTo GLEEP AGAlN = yr 1; ..