'_..._-...-_._ £- he SUMMERSID _ ,,.___-_____.... p; WESTERN GUARDIAN _lllro. John Pond. AGENT guhfllllll-SIDI M Wltl ltroot loot-Phone l8! 1M PRINCE couuwy m“ "bwflptlunl, Alvorthtng should be left with n“, pa“ ,4 Gugrdll-l-l ma! in booth! h"! it all! of the Iollwtn; llores in , pride:- ‘ B istoro Wltfl‘ "- ulllllllel Dfllntoro, wgm- 5;, a dozen or more depth charges I§§N,,YI' car-Jr:- “m: it Muir Gllldet. s1 Grtllivlile sr The death occurred at the Sacred when the destroyer’: rich: on we ,’—»— b. u!" h h Heart Home in the cit on Batur- 0! Y0“- l" “Wfiw-"iin or 10o oer out?‘ honznzltsliorsthu I'm’; i’ it’. (Nfiflllrillgslglclkll Mchirfiléi tgvll borrxnhbeer?! oruiiollip ‘idiiinir all‘ so! on . . e o e m - m, order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. and Summerside. ~ silee touched her. yeslrie was boén at ‘Surrunersége ‘Ball —----~_- l1 5 BRO. an spen num r 9| g 30m h “m” h: m“ cea-éixglllzsatgsklntgve and furnace there before coming to char. oee have! With berl ,_ umn I i z n at Braces. °““- There were a purl interest but L_29_9_9_m. stgtlflris. Mkclcloskey was a woman o! do“ waves‘ mgggfi solgféwetffwhz mm- nature ma! 11cc aracter and was notcdfor bombs dropped MW“ . “w "at t“: m,“ B word strictly ply- rn advance. ____ FLY Spray 40c Dfllmd 0a., Keusington. l _.._ RUIIINSTElid 11p- “; rug Company, L-4l-9 -9-L'l. , ‘Yliurstlay. John- k returning again. 14-28. _____._ ‘LOPED with en- prs Bil . . r -- '11 'lor Dius C0- al l) IP94“ LN“- pir repairing flues, , etc, ls short. Order to» shingles, slate, , m; a ting, plastic cem- gallulill-cil u-uu. sleet copper. Em)‘ H L-29-9-2i. E-[llfillll HOME -- Miss , . at iiit’ teaching staff ' School iaiher, Mr. S. - tlrcrc she at- li. llrllis, and s ililfi Mrs, Hillis and 5 r. George, who have .\lrs. Hillls‘ sister, Mrs. 1r» w. oi Summerside , i0 thcir home in Jllil-ITING, SUM- 'I.. --'1‘lre first ‘meet- rvrsrile sub-division lli‘ \V0lll0ll'5 League ~. Lu‘ h". of c. Home. Due ' pro. zdr-ni Mrs. Joseph 1; uirublc t0 b8 W956i"- Mclvfalion was 1 the vacancy. Rc- ‘Hi s committee wast ur; to the meni-i or pvyuiuus; 42 pairs ,\‘.\'l‘iS, and four ibuted by the- s. A special! from the iiviltl work, A letter ‘e diocesan resi- Li‘ Iizinisay, A iuai each sub-divi- \\' I. nus assessed one vovvriiiiiciit fund,‘ payment of same i as possible. Let-i from MISS Amelia convcner for War rl_L<‘l‘ convent-r. Miss .1 the many ways in .1 lu Ip to win the war '!u iull co-operatlon . .\i s. Walker urged c possible, t0 udren into their um to do so to find and lo interest ii 'l'lie problem of nuci the nanny dc- rr special meeting, inounccd later Mrs, ivas appointed as ic airniial cori- ilc which opens v for a tlircc- adjourned. S o Soldiers illeii When axi Crashes i0 held lfl h" twill '\ OnL. Sept. 8.—(CP) . \\i'lt‘ killed and four . riously, when their irc rear 0f a k- wirhout ights ' t. The dead are Ling, shaivinigan l. -l3dr, A'cx Joseph bridge, Middlesex, "wil," iflihfvd are Gnr. Red- iziltr-v, I N5" 5nd Shnwiriigan injured are Bdr. Sliaivinigan Falls, L'l'l. Hepburn, Mon- members of the . Royal Canadian oi Shawinlgan al. Hm“ hm‘ ins-pint: to the mlll_ iifllllffi rum thc rear end of a _ “Flirt an the hlchway. 'I'ho when to have had no "llllllil and no i\ (‘NHL 1 mm of nquiry is to "fliiriail list of dead and iri- iL -Bdr, ‘ liver a ‘M: M“ Jose ' - . pli W. Mrs, hiarv Rochefort . rx nml-‘il’ lilllll‘('(l._ D 1, . m," v tfather) 25a Park Que. i‘. D-l2509, Wil- Bfbburn (mother) \ u ». Montreal Ihwl for dandruff. “n5 haul on Wednesday. ‘ to St. John and Halifax. this’ l it» pav the C.W.L.' ~11 from Mrs. Alcc| wrlvti‘ came u for] “As past one as io- ivas sinal. It was iefieorfic Iang, B42505,‘ fl St, slm,,-,‘,‘,‘,‘§,,,‘,“",l§fi', reQuBeWjeweuy, women's hats, in lipinéoas ‘ Rocfligmgr‘ d scarfs, patriotism is an epidem- mo- rre . » -, Ml Road, Uxbridge, ‘cgflllhilntl Delaney. 13-12538, 15-“468. 13-12504. Guy m“ ‘ ifather) the Falls, L‘ Quit Mercer St, Hepburn, D4580, —HOOK MATE ANTI glassware, large assortmeqrgEiiezgiq 1118 N? greatly reduced prices at Ken-"nimht L-l5-9-7-7i. —VISITING 1N SAINT JOHN.‘ ‘vofltion 0.. rhffnnhrififr‘? m“ °“ Personals —Miu Vera B. Archibald was a recent. visitor to Edgewatcl‘. —S. —Mr. and Mrs. Parlee of Summer- gigemnérletliloelrédigg iuseir vacation at —Mlss Florence McCarville left last week for Halifax to visit her brother, Mr. Elmer McCarville and Mrs. McCarville. -s, —Mrs. Edward Hogan of Si. John, is visiting her son. at l-liruiers Lodge. Rosebank. —S. ‘—Mlss Hope Rodd has rctirrncd to Summersrde, from a holiday’ trip tso places of interest in Oniario. - —Mr. and Mrs. Grills who have ben visiting their daughter, Mrs. (DrJ Johnston, Summerslde, lcft on Friday for Montreal. -s. —Miss Eunice MacCardle has re- turned to her home in Freetmvn after spending a delightful holiday in Halifax, N. S. —Mi-\! Olive Rose Sutherland of Slherbrooke. N. S.. ivas a recent visitor to thr- lsland a guest ai Edgewatcr Cabins. —S. —D1‘. J. A. MacPhce returned on Saturday from Montreal where he iwas attending the Medical Conten- iind the report; “on- "5- —Miss Clara MacPhall returned ii contribution of l0 Halifax, N. S.. on Saturday af-, tier a most eujojvablo visit with her aunt. Mrs. Walter Callbcck. S. —Mcssrs. J. C. Hickey, Earle Hickey and Eldon Hickey returned on Saturday from a business trip ' -s. —Miss Phoebe Pcrrv of Riinifiird. Maine ls visiting friends and rela- tives in Sirmmcrslde and Si, Nicholas. —S. —-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelly of AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Death Cf Mrs. P. McCloskey 0n Saturday [her kindness of heart. She never turned anybody in need away from her door, and was alwa s wil lng to lend a helninrz hand n time of trouble and sorrow. Before her_ marflage she was Milly Alice Fntzpatrick. Her husband predeceased her by a number of years. Two step-sons, . Patrick and Thomas, both in Seatfle, Wtisliinuton. survive. The firueral will be held from Frank Henncsscys Funeral Home Tircsday morning at 8.45 to St. Dilnstarvs Basilica, thence to R, C. cemetery, lruiurrt C.W.L. (Corrtinriedmfrprnwpago l) the convener. At 2" pin. a meeting was held which was presided over by Mrs. Leslie Itamsay‘, Diocesan President. Besides tlic recitation of the Ica- gue Prayer there were special pray- utcs of larsr meeting. business from tlic reading of the correspondence a telegram ivns read from Mrs J. A. McCabc, Ottawa. who is the National President of the C.W.I.». expressing regret that, she vaas un- able to be present at the conven- ti Oil. Following this meeting the dele- gfliPS and visitors were presented to His Excellency and clerrzyi, at the (‘OEIFliISlC/ll nf which delight- firl afternoon lca served by the 'l‘~ini<h sirb-di on. At 7 phi. ilicre were special piari ers for peace anti the Way of the (‘rniis \‘.'flS made, following which Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was celebrated hr Rev. Joseph Triilnor. Indian River. ivho was fovzncrly Citrate at Tiuiiisli. The formal opening of the con- ycntlriu took place at ll p.m. in the CMIrA Hall with ltlrs. John B. Christopher. President of the Tl rilali Sub-division. in the ‘ slur cvcirdccl pi-cciings (i’jl(‘{lliif‘.\ and v crs. Following 'thc opt-nine chm s an address of i\\'l"if‘Olll" was dclivctscd hy the Tig- yirli prislm‘, Rcv. John A, MacDon- ald. Air. J. A. Bernard extended civic rzr-"tinizs to the ivomcn gath- Cflffl a‘. the convention fOll0\\'l'.'ll! 01's for‘ peace. Tlie roll call was . - ,, _ , followed by the announcements, 3g; {seafid ggcérféud dog‘; 19L fiml" iidoptinzi of rulcs of order. min- l l 9mm" he“ n05‘ minutes. correspondence and the us; swap‘) . ,6 . .. , - nppoiiumcnt. oi resolution and Him. 5115a}? l u] phdl“ and “wk nomination committees. Diurlngi ' RESTIGOUCHE (Continued 1rom_p_age i) The destroyer attacked others, andher men are certain they knock- ed Off some more. Asked how the were sure the subs were disposed o , another crew member replied: "You can't. very well argue with of the vessel. But not a man on the ship was hurt, the crew said. ‘We were mighty lucky," one of them commented. The vessel had been repainted, but even beneath the paint could be seen pock marks from shrapnel splinters here and there. Commodore G. C. Jones. senior Canadian naval officer afloat, had high praise for the ship and its crew. ‘fhe seaman showed great mettle under HIP, he said with g, note of pride. "But don't soft. soap them.’ he warned newsnapermen whowisited the vessel. “They think tlieyre a bunch of bloody heroes right now. I want to keep them mad. That's when they do their best fighting." In turn, the crew were warmly enthusiastic about their skipper. Commander H. R. Lay, a nephew of Prime Minister King and a na- MANY PLANES (Continued from N“ l) general direction of the Houses o! Parliament but there was no 1m- mediate indication where they rick: fell struck. A shower of b on the roof of the building housing the Canadian Pres; after |, heavy bomb exploded 150 yards away. Some raiders flew in much lower was bombers on any previous ot- l-leavy explosions sounded repent- filly nem- the Canadian Press oi- ees. kee gm ofigsgilil“ o‘: "vii: a r of the ding. was smashed by the concussion of a nearby blast. As the Nazi warplanes laid new lflmflf’ l°’l‘t’““°“rl.“‘hl‘lif“°“r s an en c an n o- fieial oommentgd: “The lncrezysin crescendo of the air attacks has no yet reached a high note." Even so the great raid was be- lieved to be the equal in ferocity of the one which during Saturday night and Sunday morning ‘lie 400, and injured from 1,300 to 1,400 pe-lisiiélsha Ministry m r 1 11in o c a . ea this "undoubtedly a very critica month of the war," said hat "even if we had four times as many or an even greater proportion of fighters, it would still be impossible to e- vent some of the bombers om reachirliltz thelcapitali" e ear y morn n hours pass- ed. the Nazi raids dim nlshed for a. Dy DRE Associated ferisive war. forward o. million" supported b! for c. Euro pe. ‘rt-corps will the of ensive ‘Hive of Barrie, Ont. "A real fight- er," said one of them, “and a fine man to sail under." Members of the crew shrugged 0f! any idea of heroism. "You bet there were times when we were scar- bombs start dropping. unless you're manning a gun or something, you (Continued f m page 1) of the Empire stood at the side o! Great _B_riiain and that defence of | U19 British Isles ivis defence of Cari- ada was "no romantic illusion, but the sober truth," Mr, 11510;; hard, l "Our activities are not only di- reeled to holding ac front line in ‘Britain aiiu llfcpflfillg for the as- sault on the enemy." he said. "In clcsc vii-operation with the United States we are making ready the do. fence bases of this continent. Wt‘ RFC £01m: on to do nioi'e,in- dBCCi, our" utmost. until final Vi:- toiy ls achieved. But, in the incan- "me- Wc 1111151, my the bi r. The cost of mechanized war is enormous, Our, war expenditures are rising rapidly. In August. our war expenditurrs gigcflfaifciefioéiigg-(Ziliikgllis inontlli tire * ‘ti. s s en - a (lay. D p ( $ ' It is for ilicse reasons that we while, and dropped to Tflldfl‘ WW of attack with rvliijli llfizégdoncrs are now extremely fain- The raiders made a circular, clock- wise run around London from the cast after approaching up the Thames estuary. Bombs dropped at ODDOSItC points of the compass. A nurses‘ home next to a hospital suffered a direct hit. Toward 3 a.in_ (ll pm. ADT, Sun- day the bombing increased in in- tensity. From rooftops the repeated blue and white flash of incendiary bcmbfi Cfluld be seen. The German raiders last ni ht had ‘returned to the heart of ihe Empire capital. GlllflPfi by still-smouldering fires, ihcv smashed again at ndons vast dockland. but the, dr=tant Umd 0f bombs and clusters of seareh- lights showed they were attickmg other districts as well. jlomelcss and bereaved, poor and rich. men. vyonien and children hud- dled in air raid shelters as the Nari raiders swept over the capital. roar- "lfl "it from the Thames estuary with their deadly loads under cover of darkness. T119 Row of new fires lit the cloud-flocked sky. High explosive. incendiary and scream bombs fcil at regular inter- vals. Some seemed close, right 1n tlrip heart of the city. They rattled 9.1101‘ Milfivv-‘s and shook the build- rne iviicre this (lispatch was being written. a"? Hskilli.’ tlu- Canadian people for ggc sfcconii war loan. it is to yirovirlg . r imds to pay the (‘Xpcngpg of, our forces and to enable us to give‘ lilllilln Canad:an_ dollar's in ex-l airtime foi Canadian ,\(‘Clll'llli‘S so] i_at shc can pav for her war Sup. Pills in Canada. Cambridge. Mass. Silent a vcrv which a vocal sclo by ‘vlr. J. E. ~ . , I pleasant holiday on the Tslnii<l.i,(*arrivrnri. Tic-rush was hdard. Mrs. wirihiftallifirfflfcae‘ w‘ calm“ 55"“, Istopping at Efdgeivater, Stavrrfs Lcviit? ltzinrsziv. Diocesan president {part-d gcfdb wlfhnutelgllifrl, be m". .5h0i‘9- —5- ihcn’ ntlclrcsscrl the meeting. The some comforts. We mils: Tlrinrsh Girl Giiidcs snrri; the pared to postpone important pur-i , —Mrs. Jack Sutherland of Bore-Whom; "Thpy-(Vll fllwflvs he an chases until after the Wm. an,“ if, den and Mrs. Sherman Mcasvy nf r Iqnflnnry- r,,,,,,“.,n,, whim, (he a» it hurts. ‘ , Summerside are expected homo this l srtl1‘l.,lf\(l (lvlryynics and visitors wQAIntl wrernust makathese por- ,““‘“"‘8 ‘mm l‘ "i" l° QM" CW- listened to a splendid address by ~ a “wmmte "WHY? by using —Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Dowl- irig who have been visiting old friends in Summerslde and vicinity _have returned to thcir home in Cambridge, Mass. -S. —Miss Marion Woudside is spend- ing her holidays at St. Martin, N B.-S. y i l —Miss Mildred Birrt of French River is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. —S. —Mrs. T. E. Dunning and son who have been visiting friends in St. Eleanors have returned to thcir home in Boston. —S. —Mr. Earland Vaughan return- ed recently to his home in Water- ville, Maine after a brief visit to his old home in Wilmot Valley. He was accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Ewen Clark. S. —Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Williams left on Friday on a motor trip to Moire- ton, Halifax and other places of interest. They were accompanied by (Mrs, (Dr) A. A. Lockhnrt and young son Frank Brviram. -S. ._Mr, and Mrs. Bert ‘Tyler and their two children have rezurnccl from a holiday visit to Campbell- ton, N. B. Mr. ‘Tyler is the Express agent at the Canadian National Express office at Summcrslde. —S. -Rev. G. A. Christie and Mrs. Christie of Lot l6 left last, week for Montreal and Winnipeg. Mr. ‘Christie will attend the 'Council of the United while in Winnipeg. A few days be- fore thelr departure they were re- membered by their friends | 25th ipurse of money.— B. flare luzhui- its mutton oaths? ATBIOTIC non: heir m ram. THINGS NEW YORK, Sept. 9 -(CP) T Patriotism in any form is this frills ibest seller in New York shovi- In women's clothes. Ml ic. Little girls wear pinafores cm: broidered with "God Bless America Satin negligees bear the" stranie device "vive Lvimerlquc. Buttons"- belts, ear-rings, comllflc“ 0"‘ m)‘ erally sprinkled with _shiclds, flax-f and the letters "USA. From mam a lapel an eagle screams. wNDQN ._. (c?) -The British Ministry of Agriculture is buyliiii 500 hedgehogs at a shilling or so a- niece to use as (lclfctors for Vthc foot and mouth disco“. 0hr- l" \ sping quadrupcd is said i0 bf‘ lfilll‘ {y susceptible to this cattle iiouo- Arnold, and Miss Irene Camerodl General Church, and taxi when their parishioners on the occasion of their wedding anniversary when they were presented with an address and women's Bishop Nellizan who spoke on somc of thepliases of the League's nrk. The Tlcnlsh All Girl Orchestra iiindcr the (lircction of Miss Fran- U15 ftltil'l‘i‘s.".l‘\' was present and (‘flllll'lilll“"(i several pleasing selec- itlnirs. 'l‘lil=v closed the convention with. “Holy God We Praise Thy Name," and the National An- ' llicm. i There will be four sessions of ‘the convention todayi which opens at 7:30 rim. with a Mass celebrat- ‘ed hv Bi=luin Nclilrzan for "Our Canadian Soldiers. Sailors and Air- men." The convention closes to- |mnrrow evening. fink-General ‘Visits Navy »,~i\t Halifax ‘ -(CP) - The | HALIFAX. seat. 8- Earl ‘Mp0 p n1‘: i a . . iilSlgflkl-lt church iii Bil rica. c Hundreds of rialironiehs under drrDnlnR Skies w“ first time since they huildlniz. Cnnadasohly ~, Fr dation.’ will: (Cllilvcrnor-General yesterday. U19 "mild d“ forir-duv visitlnhfiziel. W liltlrgfilfilillh‘ naval staff. he the forccs thcrc. Mas=cd on the and ratings took pa service‘ wil-R " s ‘ . 1m nlotiiib’ riiarched M55 him destroyers tllfli “Tie l" 99"" was shown standint: on ihc rut-n as ihc vesse s iablislimciit, asiwrlf and WM lhc buildings. 1 H. F3. Reid. officer csmmandiflfl the, Atlantic coast, escorted him on the‘ sit, I After the dockyard lnfibeclb" m?‘ Governor-General boarded‘? nova‘ craft anél was taken on a r Dd“! , ~ r. thgfriiiiiivllrlc, the Princess aid ha rouiul of calls through the c ty. S e ivciit to Camp llrll Hospital, hous- ius silk veterans of the first Great War, where slu- uliaitcd with al- most p',t‘i'\' inmate, Members of the than ihcrc were presented to lier. i At cinpsu-el sir-col military hos- lpitril. slic visited sick and injured ‘soldiers. and wal welcomed hv mili- tlie Princessj o: t hriiiiiioiiiviiiid service today n church, the 01d?“ PTO‘ ' (is); North Ain- thered gcnh the i0 m. Governor-General and hi!‘ WP‘;- the iilniz this orovlnciul ctioiéglqveg hm . - ldi this summer enter the U“. devoted of his the navy. Nelles, flvgfitfg ihc naval dnckvard and lflspficwdl docklvard ptgiledri grourw, hundreds ofnimvglrgnglcong the Governor-General, tlicn he took the Hill-lie‘ as ‘ Aficr that. he went aboard ‘ma through the shim, 'I‘lieni tho deck of one of the ships. hc addressed a few words t0 they stood drawn up 0h "Fllfl Earl also visited the navglalfi-fg! Commodore our savings to buy w“ bonds -~ Commodore Reid Promoted KALFAX sepr, 8.-(CP) —Com- modore H. E. Reid, officer ‘com- manding the Canadian Ataniic coast, has been promoted to deputy chief of naval stall, it was announc- lcld tonight at naval headquarters ere. Commodore Reid will succeed Cap- tain I... W. Murray, who isleaving his post following his appointment as a. member" of the Permanent Joint Defence Board of Canada and the United States. Commodore G. C_. Jones, Canadian naval officer afloat, take over Commodore Raids pos which includes command of the naval dockyard here, He has been stationed aboard the flotilla leader Assirmboine. senior will 5v Later, she called l?» tary officers. Vi? the local headquarters of the torian Order of Nurses. Tomorrow the Governor-Generalr will inspectthe Royal Canadian Air} force activities in and about Balk, ax OUT OUR WAY Defences in Action are coiiiiz to LONDO CAIRO. —-T Ital Sen-borne iiiv points in Fra T71? whole of London's was in action, throwing up one cf‘ the heaviest bciiiliardmcnts since‘ the start of the nitilitly raids. lead into_ the skunk a 10w 1h,-1hp-tnncscii; thousands invoki- tilanc ivliich has rust dropped tivoflcurse” on Rumani; screamcrs. One raider ivns believed downed by anti-aircraft. Observers from Yfimllfllls hcavd the note of the en- ‘—‘_""‘5 PhIPV-‘P. Pm! saw the search- liehts droh toward the horizon ivlicrc tne dull roar suggested the 111ml!‘ had crashed. Flllmmh Fir-d llround defences ec- routiterl lei 9i, of the 70o aircraft used yesterday in raids on central London and {hr provinces, This was not sundav of rest [tr Londoners. who worked from arlv "ifilllillt! clenrins- debris from ruined blllldllld-i ant. evacuating hundreds 0f person. fron. the bombed arcar; others worked to repair broken co'u< mlllhchtlons and utilities services. There were pitiful sights where bombs and fire brought death and destruction. especially near the docks. But the people took it all in their stride with typical British E bulldog courage. The raiders came at twilight 51m- ‘lav "m" 8 d8)’ of scattered fight- lhil Along the coast north ofDover. TAKES NO CHANCES DARTMOUTH, N. S. Sept, 5, ._ iCPP-C. E. rihhd, Dartmouth jew- cller. doesnt believe in taking any chances, so when the order was is- sued that all firearms must be reg- istcred in Canada, he appeared be- irire Corporal I-Iarold Johnson, of 11"‘ Rflral Canadian Mounted Police‘ with a muzzle-loaded musket believ- ed to be 200 years old. It was dug up in the rampart-s of the historic French fortress at Louisburg, N. 5., 2O ears ago (lily battle LONDON, 8e in the thick o German air power. has not forgotten i that a victorious war means an o1- Cfficers Look For '41 Drive Cn Continent MIDDLETON ess Staff t. ik-(APP-Britttin- the fight iigauistl W ri tel Officer my the British army looks in "surely 750,000, perhaps fully-equip ed soldiers, a power ul air force, 195-1 oampaign "somewhere in r be the spearhead o! which the army, from cct Glance hnusandg troops reach Egypt i0 “t an side of this war.‘ LONDON.—R.A.IP. lmlnbprg Channel ‘ports, objectives in many: Air Ministry s v, ilSillll t rice Ill-lg _I_.0.‘\'DON.—(" Ilfllllilll si barrage, R.A.I-. bans ll Nazi pint bringing irrtal "kill" more than 100. _ _ BUCIIAREST. - Oustcd ( Ar; I am ivrltlnrz. thcv arc tossing fortune sequestered hy lliclziior An. formalin: \\ zi "O Canada". Minutes of s furrnci- ir-ail- ->:r\ ru meeting were read, adopt- "s: s“ "'3 d"“"‘l'§ i-‘Wfll- ‘ed . i slurred. BER ~(-"""| stirs iuln Hi1‘; ii s. Lionel Ford thanked the . _ .\' p-flen5we ("lmilgfi (‘Jill-wil at coastal recruits to red-tabbed stuff officers, firmly believe will win the war. These front fighters will i»: back- ed by o million more troo s scripted in the last year ant already = well into an intensive trainrui: rvhir n} the officers declare is "as iivccs for the modern soldier as for airman or sailor.“ They have confidence in the ar- my's abilitv to "assimilate and prove" Gennanyfs technique in the Polish. Flanders and French earri- palgns and in this nation's indus- tial ability to out an armv field fully equipped for modern v: Such equipment, they sa,i', n‘- include an air force attached l’) F: army and acting tinder direction of the army commander-in-cliicfin the , German manner. Equipment. not training, is the single“ biggast problem. Most officers say there is not enough noiy tn permit! a major counter-blow airuinst the’ Germans this fall. “'I‘here‘s no use saying everything is lovely because it damn well isn't." observed a lieutenant general C011 - l\' lire in ‘Mei "I sI thei International At A The Canadian Press N.— (remnant bombers r8- turn fu great assault upon London lifter a day of comparative calnu, Saturday-Sunday nights mark tlic worst raid tn crate uf “'1 , Willis 400 dead, 1.300 injurcrl- least I07 enemy planes (I(I\\II(‘(, 25 Bdllsh 19S! during week-curl, ' Lllllllhll i i r im-i l i passas equi merit in the elcls. Let us show E GUARDIAN Everything for the Modern Barn __ I Farm profits today depend on low production costs. Labor-saying the barn is as necessary as you how to lighten your barn chores at ' ' d B E ' merit. VUcmake 2:252:12? irccggsrillivlsixrilz?gaiicrirxiiugnwzi; BqOLLiES, Litter Carriers and Hay Carrier Equipment on the market. I DO MY IAFN Wfilf EASIER AND OUICKER wlru... binders and spreader: in Sendjor our bookie! and Mite!- _IHIsPE__DL_A_R_ PI__Q_P|-I_L|M|TED Montreal Oflleo b Factor)’ l l hilt... Passes Draft Bill With Rider WASHINGTON, sent 84A!”- ,'f‘hc Home of Representatives Doss- rc- rti 1hr- Brirkc-Vvadsworth Conscrl?‘ vfihtly. "We can hold llllfi ffilllllllY tlon Bill Sazirrdav, but ivzth a i110- from 110W till kinqtloiti conic, but - ilvefve cot to do more than that Vfi‘ ‘ equipment from‘ ,_ our factories and thc United SUPP", mm. I hope. and smash him (the enemy on the continent." . n zuui ilie actual draft be de- ~ [or so days to permit, fur- Qf the voluntary enlist- siem. The vote of final ,e was 263 to 149. A vote of 201 to 20o reaffirmed the earlier, tentative decision to de- fer actual draftrnz of men. This provision ‘is not contatned in the 5 r re bi. Today, Senate mpporters of pvacmme conscription expressed dissatisfaction with the House ll!- lion in adopting the delayed-draft amendment. Under this proposal. advanced bv R"pl‘F.<0fllnli\’c Hamilton Fzsh, Nr-iv York Republican. the reg";- rlon of prospe-"tive trainees wvoirlrl be carried out. but the draft wvould be applied only to fill out 1hr- differences between the num- ber of volunteers and the first quota of 400.000 men. 3 After next Jan. l, the President could call for an additional quota of 4110000. and. after another 60 r rims invbko the draft, if there were finsufflclent volunteers. l SPRINGFIELD W. I. The rcziriar monthly meeting of the Springfield W. I. was held at the lit-rue cf Mrs. Hyatt Haslam 0f fresh -lc:in up the . blast Gcr- (lil Riv of, unit-r ll iuni.. |u.iilron of, in‘ Satur- to ‘arm's s10 s over nt Lugano, just inside SW tzcrlanffs southern bra-gm; Kin; Caro Takes Refuge With Swiss BWNE, Switzerland, Sept- 5- —- (APw-Carol of Rumania, a‘ mhh without s countryi, FPSlPtl leiulh! 1h free Switzerland-one of tilt‘ enduring refu gees in a tirrbuicnt‘ fry.‘ urope. , In flight since F'I'l(ifi_\‘ from Bur-h- arest where his 18-year-old son. the former Crown Prince Michael. rslliv nominal ruler with a strong mill- tarv dictator, Gen, Ion Autnncscir, in power, Chiasso late this afternoon. wait during which Alexandre Guaranesco, Ru- After a m- manlan Minister minute and a representative of the government, boarded the train the ten Rumanian cnnchcs and a dinlnc: car proceeded to the resort town cf Lugano wihorn Carol alrizhtiui, He was wearing civilian ciothcs, a soft grav hat and eye ullasscs He appeared to b Rumanian minlsfcr, e in good r (lTPFSPIl lli' l? Weapon. almost six feet in,.=wis= represrniatzvrs length. has the initials "GR" on it. carol, in formal clothes followed the _from_ the_car._>__ as well as the royal British coat cf arms. l""ll.’l'. 7' All! RND IDRILL 1 INTELLIGENT AW. BOMBERS WITH PvLONlE . GUYS UK! YOU CANW’ FOOL BUNCH OF WER$I By J- R. Williams our: BOARDING HOUSE A You THINK u’? oua ue....ui=_ earn n‘ eormtziv Hi6 WIPES HAY FEVER 1 UNDER COVER BOYS JRwittmMs eonunoovounmna Y-IRQI‘ .- m m. Q’ . 1 '1! \\ lrn o "my former king‘ cxcludohrir from a production than the banished llltillufTll‘ crossed the Swiss-Italian border at to Sivitrerland, Swiss s. The he "fl ._ , y, ‘with eleven members and five vis- ‘liars IJYCHEIII. In the absence of tl e secretary’. Mrs. Crawford Sin- was appointed to act. T e President opened the meet- lll¢llll)(‘l'S for fruit sci-it. her while sick. Tncre being no report from the Red Cross committee the remainder of fv‘il"ll on liantl was distributed, and it was moved, seconded and carried that fifteen pounds of yarn for sweaters be sent for. Ilfrs. Norris Sinclair was appoint- ir the school for September. . ." paid her fee. 1 Eruist Haslam gave a short .\ll5. members to her home for next meet- ing. Refreshment comm. to be- Hostess. Mrs. Everett Haslam and airs. Clarence Haslam. Program. ", F‘. W. E. Haslam, Mrs. J. E ..r and Mrs. R. E. Howard. Rll call to be answered by each family paying twenty-five cents in- to funds. Meeting closed with, "God Save The King." STAYS 22 YEARS AS CHORUS GFRL ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept. 9 —-(CP)— ‘ Jeanne Gustavison has been e mhorus girl for 22 years. She gives {ff‘ill'ifll(~“ no thought. Prom lll l1 school she entered the singing chorus of St. Louis’ munici- nn‘. opera in the rear of its birth 1919, and has appeared every sea- son since. She frequently has small roles outside the chorus. Siacehands and stars called her "fluswc." A dircrtor ivould no more report of the District Convention, Irving Haslam invited the, g4 yugretli Sh, Montreal. Q116- PEDL. MANUFACTURERS FOR THE FARM FOR 0V ariAlTIn na_n_r_i oiilrl pass up tea. ER 1s YEARS Fox Skins Meet Good Demand At Fromm Bros. Sale NEW YORK, Sept. C —81lve'I foxes up to $50, intended dilefly for coat trimmings attain met l 100 per cent turnover a‘. the continua- tion of ihe sale th- heir: by Fromm Brothers, ii first in thll city undcr their (lava name. lirlnvard Fromm, yrcsiciciti of the orgunzza- tion, sai that 83 per cent of the offerings, inclusive of the higher price skins, were sold. He added that the price leve‘. on the skin! under $50 was stronger than at any time this year. Mr. Fromm reported that about 60 per cent of the <kins over $50 changed hands. The top yesterday‘ was $125, against $155 on the previ- ous day, These furs are used for capes, jackets and stoles. The offering of 1.800 mink also resulted in a 100 rxrrccnt sale, with the skins under $10 in strong do» mand. The sale continues today with the offering of red and cross fox and the remaining sliver foot. ENGINEER DIES ‘ MONTREAL. Sept. 8.—'CPl-— C. S. Gwwski, 64, chief engineer of construction, Catiacuin N“ ‘ Railways, died in hospital here _ s- terday after a. short illness. He was active in railroad coirsiructlon work for more than 40 yea . NOTED SCIENTIST DIES Head of the Uriri'cr=r'.i' of To ronto department of chemistry- l6 years. uiiil a mcmlwr o: for 48 ye.'|r.~. Prof, \\' l.'r , died sept l. Hc “w. i r5, Miller was an international author- ity on chemical thirmuilrruu. .. -, and made distinguished contribu- tlons to chemical kinetics and elec- tro-chemistry. Gussle sings deep coifiralto. When not birsy or. Gussie knits stveatciz: . She li home with .. . me tl . - iusgIv-i u» gt‘? ahead," some of she says. "Ive sec-n rho really pleat on-s r-w hit, then dzsapperir N0 what becomes of them. T Sdnilh With Major Hoopla rwroosmus MEANS we NEED nut/E no wORQrES ABOUT OUR HOTEL B',l.l.-- ' oroarr r TELL you TO LEAVE EVERY- ‘WING ‘to ME ?--»~ av NON-PG BEARD, THIQ eouawza is LIKE MANNA FROM THE ‘Si-NEE.’ 4 Bsrocze iT Au. 602s‘? Show ME FOR LAST EASTER To Boy wool?- THE LlNE\ , Foams To ‘f TuE QiGtrT, FAT, ANDEM , ALPHABETICAL " ORDElLBEwNNruQ; wrru‘ M];