The SUMMERSID ET; AND PRINCE COUNTY CH 1dr:- ‘wglllssnoitstore. Water st. Toronto Bakery. Water 5t. lhlr i" “d"a'_'_‘_‘f.__..__._ _ \‘Tl .9431 19c, Enman 14-124- 1-30% ‘T HOME. - Mi- fcr the past Lot l6. _i_. (llllllgg-RETURIE-‘Fh .10 \ tnj- this hciltlay. Bren .\iitt:licr-:.=. member of parlia mu i0" lliilllflflll. Manitoba, and a cl; of P. E, 1., with his wife, are ~ i'i‘lllll\'t‘S in Carleton and S llllfrllillls‘ at thr province. ti “IE-Rev. F. .1 uvo chi drcn, h ‘llllfllt different states l . r. N. 0.'l'll'.‘l' home in Knoxville, Tenn. —Ql'IET WEDDING. —- A qui The Guardian will be delivered to m “m” Boy at 2c per day or 10c per week. hone 280 m. your order to the bov responsible for deliveries on m." m.“ _|‘his culuinn is reserved for news at local interest but advertising m a pewsv nature may be insen- ed n z “n15 a word strictly psy- MOSQUITO cimAivi. Drug Co. L-l moo-m. “ TRUCK windshield s, cut to pittern at Lean. who has been in few returned to her home in S o have been camping returned to their 11cc County. after is! 418111.‘. . nssalrivrzs - Hon. of the Summerside . and Mrs. Willi- rc- m it motor trip of 4.6.2, 12v spent some time .s' cid hcme in Roch- Lillll at Mrs. Williams’ Street lash-Pb PIINCI couuzrv m m Gout-lies Dru"; _ "In Gsudet. tliincgrlllillesg —-MEDIUM Oil sold at Brigg lilgtmcmc at Kensington -—NOSE i 5 49¢ Enman Drug Store. '—THIS TUESDAY salad tea at st, grounds starting at 4: . e Lawn festival in the 30 p JHSIT P833411‘! "Id Mrs. A. B. Robertson the late ' Danied by Mrs. Francis MacPhail o a native ments in the town and province. Mrs. Pgixifitllitlagtgrrts in Boston High Soho’ in Summerside, including Mr, bouts in Sununersln- b, of Sutnmerside, anlv. ed in Summerside last week and are gelllfwlllk old acquaintances. and are 9 Khbed with the manv improve. _ _ 5 . maneut active militia. whether they p12 WESTERN GUARDIAN WT-Mrs- John Pond. u Water summasins and M1}- [guy], Subscriptions. Advertising should b; M; ‘m, w.‘ h“ Z771 s u bo ht uu The utnru an m v s us .7 It all! of the lllllllIlnl at...” u. for this service q heav M hr L-l24-7ic30I-‘2i ‘ -___ —DONT FORGET the Presbyter. N°ml TYYOn. July _i.is'ii'l‘()1VN dance tonight, L_55_7_37_3] 5e11,“ ullil Johnson again return, , ____ ' ‘mug; ;o you. Cali again. L-144. —M0lIl-S CHOCOLATES in at- “utlve bOXGs at Taylor Drug co GUARDS, c b0 Piles. $¢Yflie Stones, so Y.» gfiifi? L-124- i-ao-zi, ——SPEClAL.- Prophylatcic Tooth and Powder 76c value f“ L-135-7-30—2i. afternoon Paul's Church ill. eve ' Bl . B0 and other amusemenrtlsflgL-llll. OLD HOME-Mrs. David of Portland. Oregon, daughters if Thomas Brehaut. accom- —VISITING IN SUMMERSIDE._. 101m Murphy. or Jamaica ‘Plains and her daughter, Miss Katha 9°" Mllfllhl’. who is a teacher cf. may be ready and able to defend Saint Jane Frances, (f CWHWB-ll. Ont-.. are visiting relatives Se... "m" Fanning who is a brother cf adding was snsmnized at st. Pau ‘s .- Elmer Delaney. son and Nils. Parker Delaney, cf The bride was very win- l_a iiitvv b ue crepe ensemble . white HCCPSSCTIQS. After a short DliflllllCOll, the oung couple vii tlll!‘ 1.1011‘ lrsint- n Summerside. S -r.\utiv.\iu.a HOLIDAY —R,sv. 0011105 R. Millman of the teach- gstalf of [.19 Diocesan ‘I'll-colog- ill Collrge. uontrea‘. left on re. fll_sililll'f‘lllv morning after " . it plcmnnt three weeks‘ at his home in Kenslng- lfr. .\iillman_ is taking the “S -~l Trinity Memorial lllfCll, Zliouti-eal, for the month August while thg rector of the urch is on holiday. -i.umr FUNERAL AT roar- of the largest funerals 0b." ti in the province wrs ll 0t Ali's. Sharbell which 1.00.; f ‘f-‘Wrdfil’ morning from her tr deuce at Portage to St. ~ Crhurch. Lot ii. The solemn High "T quirm was celebrated by Fain i‘ Murphy, parish priest, Father Francis. Lot 7. as Den- and Rev, Wm. V. MacDonrd, QFEJnLsub-Deacon. ‘The pall- Sits wore all o‘d friends of tin; ansingtnn And Vicinity ‘i-‘i Mfllllaret Lord. young iurr of Mr. and Mrs Keith if Quilt‘ Traverse, is enjoying a Sui» holiday in Kensington, gitvst of her grandmother, Mrs. 8am Dottgherty. litmcs Montgomery oi’ Char- ouu. was a biwlness visitor to ‘lilliftn on Friday, "i P""¢@ cum of the P, a 1 ‘nlftyndsr- qavlonaa somewhem “ “"‘"fl- ‘< sfvmdine a nleas- fwioup). v.4"- hi; mmgntq Mr W‘- Tl. Clerk here. vrnfl-lpfcl-"f has returned M m "Eh ""1 a business 0 l1. N B. " "Mini" or" M Clifton is t.“ ,. fun-m hymns-u. 5n w...“ w“ ......, M? swan M“ ‘ Winning -___ ' Al"\'*‘“""r Ccmero-r n! Elms- ‘ "“'“"“”‘ r“="i“"t ‘were some J“. ‘a Pwpfllnrr n mm- m" _ "l1"" in ‘ZenelnnMn, row». olthnnoh ("my q “‘"“" "ham"- ‘1 eniovin his "v in ow. filuhg. R - """"YI1 "ccfeow manque»- ‘0 "ov-i- (.1 um"; pansy‘ h", "“"="~t Mflrv-lv-n Hie nnnvvvfl 1"’ "i l1" summer home In 1m ‘ H _______ . "Turf "f older citizens u- " ‘Wu-n wk are along Wm" C’ the vm-mmif not p‘. ' " "“"“ '"nv"~"t 0n the M?“ “Mp1s (“My and are '1 r V?“ '“"'""‘"""I quite adent at "it" snort 31],", ‘h’ "1"" visitors in vie cw Welds-v vvypv-e. M“ ‘:::...:"~~,~~~ cm»- ' ~ ' - »- "r. Worden Fraser “"- K. L. Waite. uzve rrenmc ICKLY wmi KELLOGG’! . Sun-mcrside. on Saturday Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J. Mar- aamg. when Miss Pearl nugliter of Mr. Benjz. .'i Was united in marri- Personals relatives in North Wiltshire —Miss K. Johnston. Kinkora. has returned home after spending a very pleasant hnliday in Bcdeque. while there she was the guest of Miss Blanche Nonnari. —Tbe many friends of Mr. J. B. Hayes. Berleque. are sorry to hear of his recent accident rind all wish him a. speedy recovery, —Mrs. Roy Rzeves and children Doris. Dona‘d and Jean. Kcnsing- ton. are at present VlslflnQ 1n Bedeque the guest of H10 former’: mother, Mrs. Hllltll Murray. —Miss Jean MacFadgen returns-d a delightful‘ vacation spent. with her Dflwnts. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Me"- rison. Summerside. S Highly Respected Kinkora Resident ,Called By llcath A prominent and highly respect- ed resident of Kinkora, Mr. Am- brose Monaghan. passed away at _ the residence of his son. Mr. Philip Monaghan on Monday afternoon after an illness of about four months. Mr. Monaghan was born at Kelly's Cross and was B3 years of aW- lie moved to Kinkora as a young man and started business for himself in farm machinery. He was the inventor and builder of the Monaghan thresher and cleaner which is widely known in Canada. Mr. Monaghan was quite active until s. short time ago and assist- ed his son Philip who is carrying on the business. He was a man of pleasing personality and had many friends who will learn with sin- cere regret or his passing. 1-fe was a devout member of the Roman Catholic Church and received the last rites of the Church from the hands of his pastor before he died. He leaves to mourn four sons. John of Fort William. Ont.. James and Joseph in Philadelphia. and Philip It henna-S. Seeking Cnly Vital Information In Questionnaire orrAwA. July 20 -—(OP) -"we merely wmt to get information ss to how s. man can best servo the country." Mr. Justice T. C. Davis. Deputy Minister of War Services. acid today, commenting on the fact the national registration question- naire calls for s good desl of per- misl information. l-le said the ris- tionsl regtstrstion 011610101111! registrars were not loin! to Pr! 11l- to private lives. As to whether s man who hsd s common law wife should register himself as married, he thought ihst was s matter for the mans n _ “dsjgmgilwnia that those who were h th t ld ‘"1’ lflxilgmnlicightube galledmmt-c mean earlier. but this ‘too was s math.‘ ‘for conuiion sense. The suggestion that s man might register under mother name than thston his birth certificate. if he hsd changed his name for some innocent purpose. brought from Mr. Davis the answer that woud seem to him sil right. "I can alumna nuns to Smith i lair! be S . t. c Ft! Jurghyljrances and nephew of Mré , . —-Mrs. Daniej Norman, Bedcque, is at present visiting friends and this mcming to Boston. Mass, arm- RALSTDNI (Continued from page J) i “ tie. the Minister of National _War Service will, of course. be deal- "18 fully with the psmedure which will be followed to have these men Nldy- I only need to give the broadest outline. The Department of National De- fence will advise the Department of National War Services of the num- ber of men required for training. The Department of National War Services will notify sufficient men in the lower age groups (probably 21 to 22 years of age) to report at some specified date and place. Th8)’ will be called in groups of probably 30,000 each month. The Department of National War Services will, under its regulations, deal with any postponements which may be proposed on account of trade qualifications. but it is under- stood that postpcnements must be arranged s0 that every physically fit man in the class will have had his training within the year. It will arrange to have the men who are called medically examined at convenient points, as close to their homes as possible. Then it will sec that those found fit report from time to time. as directed. at training centres fi pgraining. The medical examination will, of course, be subject to any necessary re- “view by the Department of Na- tional Defence regarding category. lThere will pro-bably be 30 or more training centres across Canada. On Same Basis rb I should like to stress again that I these members of the non-per- hrtve enlisted or been calecl for trifniitg, are to be regarded on ex- actly the some basis. Training is ibeing given in ordcr that they all l their country. The call for training ls a summons to the highest service which any citizen can rendfl‘. They all are Canadian soldiers. They go to thesame kind of camps and be- long to the same regiments and there will be no distinction what- ever between them.. . . Now. I should mention two other military organizations which we have and by which we set great store. Veterans’ Home Guard First, there are the Veterans’ Home Guard companies. These are composed of veterans of the Great war, both Canadians, fmperials. 50 years of age and under. The mem- bers ci’ these companies volunteer for the duration of the war and for such time as the government sees fit to retain their services. Their service is full time and they are paid Canadian Active Service rates. Ttvehty-two of these companies with 250 men each have already been authorized and as has been indicated on a number of occasions. the Department is disposed to in- crease the number c-f these com- usmles as veterans who are fit and qualified offer their services. The veterans in these units are already performing valuabfe work- ln supplying guards for vulnerable points. for internment camps and for o.her duties. . . Then we have the infantry re- serve companies of the Veterans’ Home Guard. This is composed of veterans of the Great War. Canad- ians and Imperials. 50 years of age and under. They are men who are not in a position to take on full time service. either with the Can- adian Active Service Force or with the Veterans’ Home Guard com- panies. but who volunteer for part- time training. . . Active Service The Canadian Force had its foundation in the non-permanent active militia. When the war came. instead of organiz- ing new units. the 1st and 2nd di- visions and ancillary troops were raised by mobilizing militia units and authorizing them to recruit to full war strength. ‘These two divi- sions with the ancillary troops are at full strength. and as you know. a large proportion of them are overseas. On May 24, Mr. Rogers stated in the House that immediate step; were being taken to pr wi the or anization of the 3rd division. By uly 2i. the date of the last complete strength returns. the 3rd division was practically at full strengih- . . . At the same time in May. it was announced that the infantry bat- talions of s. 4th division were to be m iliaed and this authorization was later extended to inciude all the units of the 4th division. i. e.. artillery, engineers, ordnance. sig- nallers. etc. I s-mpleased to say that the 4th division recruiting has been equal- ly satisfacto and first on July 21 it was wel on the wayto being at full strength...., . ' Since the beginning of the pres- ent ‘ . a number of addition- al units have been authorized. The most important of these are: il in- fsnt battsiions. 5 motorcycle reg- i mire‘. s forestry corps. addition- al coast defence‘ units] m w These are no eompe y u strength. but we are informJ by commanding officers s11 over Osn- sde. that recruiting has been ex- tremely successful. My colleague Mr. Power ststcd in the House an June 1i! that the strength of the Canadian army was a lntsl of 00.740. ‘These fgures were taken from the strength re- turns of June l4. On June 21 there were 31.007 troops outside of Csn- ada and 1019M in Csnsds or s. to- tal of 133.572. In five weeks. there- fore. we have recruited over 40ml) men for active service. or the eq- uivalent of over 2 i-i divisions. .. '1 know there are many who feel that we should go oil-and on- and on —continuousiy mobilizing new units and enlisting. personnel. It is said that if this not done we will dampen the recruiting ar- dor of the young manhood of this country. Nothing could be easier thanto ve way to these represen- tations. tit I want the House and the country to feel that this mat- ter has not been given hslahasarl consideration. Almost 100,000 Men In C.A..8.F, We have at the 1n Canada. A large part n: these will probably be here all winter. We will be training probably 50.- 000 or more of the N.P.A.M., and in addition. we will have in train- ing during this winter. those mem. bers of the milita who will be call- eg f0? ttraining. as I have describ- 0 . a he rate of somethln like 30.000 r month. g Inact vity and monotonous train- 1118 routine are bound to affect morale There is a limit to the nmn-laer of men which can be ad- equately and pnperiy trained and employed. as advisers are strong- ly of the opinion that on the best forecast which can be made at the present time. it would be unwise to increase the number of men on the strength of the C.A.S.F‘. by further extended mobilization at this time, They think that it ls much more important to con- tinue organizing third and fourth divisions and develop them into first-class fighting formations. than by calling out additional mil- itary tmits until such time as they can be usefully employed. My colleagues and I. after the most serious thought. concur in that conclusion. and I sincerey hope that the House and the coun- try will accept our judgment. This does not mean at all that there will not be further recruiting. Indeed there are at the moment places for some 15.000 in the au- thorized C.A.S.1". and there will be further calls as men can be utiliz- ed. As these further calls are made from time to time we shall follow the principle of giving every por- tion 0f the country an opportun- ity to share iii the enlistinc:it..,. Now 1' wish to sneak of the N.P.A ‘M. itself. Some N.P.A.M. units of course hrid not bee-n mobilized for active service, others had been, but whether so mobilized or not. all the N.P.A.M. infantry units are now authorized to recruit up to full strength. This is not C.A.S.F. re- cruiting. 91 N.P.A.M. Units It works in this way: ‘There are 91 N.P.A.M. infantry units in Can- ada. Some of these have been mob- ilized and have become part of the 0.11.8.1“. and some of those mob- ilized unlls have gone overseas. We have said to those which have been mobilized, “you are authoriz- ed to recruit. a second battalion. This will not be a C.:AS.F'. bat- talion, but you can take men right up to war strength on ‘or train- ing on a militia basis, that is. in the evening or other spare time plus camp. and pay the militia rates of pay." The N.P.A.M. infantry units which had not been mobilized for the C.A.S.F. We have said “you can take on more men up to wnr strength on the tame militia bas- is for training and pay." Here are some artillery units in the N.P.A.M. which have received the same in- structions. The total war strength of the N.P.A.M. infantry unit is approxi- mate] 88.030 officers and men, and acco ing to the latcst available returns this N.P.A.M. force has a total strength of 47.373 actual y eit- rolled. While there is plenty of room for more cnlistmcnts in thc N.P.A.M. units. there are cases where the lack of available quali- fied officers, especially for some of the technical units. has made it necessary to forego active rc- cruitiiig until the staff of officers has been built up. These cases are having the intensive interest of the district officers commanding and we hope that it will not be long be- fore the lack can be supplied. These are the units which will suspend re- cruiting after Aug. 15 and will af- ter that be augmented by those who will be called for training... The troops of the C.A.S.I-‘. have been housed in various ways. We have used buildings which have been rented or taken over: we have used huts, and in the summer we are using tents...“ Our larger CASE. camps are at Valcartier. Petawawa. Barricficl-d, Cam Borden, Shilo and Dlllldllfll. but addition to these there are troops concentrations of quite con- siderable size at Aldershot. Nova Scotia. Barriefield, Ottawa, Winni- peg and Calgary. These centres house what are known as C.A.S.F. training centres. Each centre takcs in and trains officers and other ranks reinforcements for C.A.S.1=‘. unit-s of one or another arm of the service..... To Open Canvas Camps At the present time. preparations are being made for the orwnlilg of canvas camps for normal N.P.A.M. lSClltll- ‘the more important items of cloth- ing already delivered by contrac- tors and issued to the troops since the outbreak of war: serge battle dress, 210,937 stilts: boots, $4.840 pairs: socks, 694.476 pairs; shirts, 240.84; web equipment 104.074. In addition to the serge clothing for all C.A.S.1=‘. troops proceedin overseas, special provision was made for the force which proceed- ed to the Britim West Ilndios and Bermuda. A complete list of sum- mer e.othing has also been made s.- vallable to the 2nd. division Mid the issue of khaki drill clot-hing has been extended to units of the 3rd and 4th divisions and all other C.AS.F. units located in Canada. ‘“%‘."“"t. "emcee our s an n on req re- ments. as well as those for ancillary troops in the United Kingdom. t0- gether with full maintenance re- quirements. have been fully met. We have progressed so satisfactor- ilv with the supply for the 3rd and Firth divisions and for coast de- ence roops, ancillary troops and training centres in Canada. that we have considered it possible to agree to give United Kingdom re- qunements certain priorities in two types in later months. In the moan- timc, the supply for our own re- quirements is flowing in ra-pidh... All troops proceeding oversea; have been equipped with anti-gas respirators and all coast defence garrisons have been similarly equip- ped. Respirators are being deliver- ed in sufficient quantities to en- sure an adequate supply for all our Nquiremmts. and a substantial number is also being furnished from our products for Allied troops Canadian troops went overseas N gum in lieu of Bren guns, which at that time were not avuilab . 'I'hcsc Lewis guns have since been replaced in England by the issue of Bron guns. and are now intheha-nds of locnldefciicc troops. Bren production in Canada is a comp fe success. Production of Bren guns is ahead of contract. substantialnum- bcrs have alroadyr been issued and a steadily increasing flow of guns is issuing weekly from ordnance Regarding rifles, it is pretty we‘! known, I think. that at the request of Ollr allies in the emergency, we supplied them with a very large number of rifles. I am glad to say that we have been successful in re- placing these rifles with another pattern. a limited supply of ammu- nition for which is already on hand. Further stipnlies are being arranged for. With this replacement my of- ficers arc satisfied that; we are in a position to meet the situation ade- quatelv. A Rifle Factory Planned But. in addition to this. B0 per cent. of the machinery is secured and tenders have already been called for the erection of a rifle factory for the Dominioirs need; alone. I have had the layout of this plant examin- ed by one of the best authorities in America. and am assured that n0- tliiug has been left undone in the \\1'L‘].)‘al.l'll[lCll for and layout of this factory which would have been done by a most expertand efficient com- mercial organization in the United States. Small arms ammunition is being manufactured at the Dominion ar- Productitm has already been vastly increased; a further increase of 50 prr cciit. is expected within- the next month, and we have assur- ance that that capacity will in turn be doubled bcfcre the year ends." Duc m ‘inability to procure in the United Kingdom adequate expected supplies of the desirtkl British pat- tern, arrangements have had to be tirade for production of the British pattern hero. 1 can assure the House that the most vigorous and effective steps have been. and are bel taken. bcth by this department an by the Department of Munitions and Slip- ply to make Canada. to the maxi- mum extent possible, self-supportiri and self-sustaining. We shall no rest until we have roduoed or pro- cured every item which will c0m_ plete our military requirements in every respect to carry out effective- lv the tasks we have set out for our- selves which 1 outlined in my open- lllil’ statement. We arc now engaged in the second phase of the war. A phase that has been called the Battle of Britain. The nature of the next phase is dependent on the results of the pre- sent phase. If independence of G!"(‘Ell-Bl'llllll'l (an be maintained and l am confident that it can be main- taincd, then the final nhasc will and must be of an offensive nature. ‘Fhcn the active service components of our defence forces will be operat- lmg in overseas theatres in cb-opera- tinn with other empire forces. This war must be won, and no war can be won by defensive measures alone. Our Final Task training to commence early in Aug- ust st 14 or 16 points across Can- ada. Some of these camps will be’ ln the five large training camp ar- eas already mentioned, but will be separate from the huttcd C.A.S.F. portions of these camps. The re- msinder are either in small N.P.A. M. trainl camps which were us- ed before e war, or are on new areas which have been for the put-poise. The locations of these camps are as follows: Imi- don. Ont.. Niagara on the lake. Ont.. Kingston. Ont. Peterboi-nugh. Ont; St. Bruno, Que; Farnham. Que; Aldershot. N. 5.. Sussex, N 3.; Vernon. B. C4 Snrcee. Alta... Ibr the training of those mem- bers 0f the N.P.A.M. who will b0 called for training after registra- tion, there will probably be 30 or more train cmtres across Can- ada. each to. ng care of approxi- mately 1.000 men.--.. Regarding the equipment. I do not think that the house will ex- Ect me to go into too much de- ll. I would be wanting in candour if I did not say at once what I thmk everybody knows, that fliers ts s serious shortage in some items of equipment. We have to fuel that fact As I have said before. Canada, by the break-through on May 10. has denly put very much on her own. Sources of supply which we considered could be depended on have suddenly been out off or very much restricted on account of their ovm needs“... Speaking of what we might call the more staple items of personal equipment, such as clothing. we have authorized and there is on order simples for a vear ahead and in quantities sufficient to satisfy what. ls conceived to be any rea- sonable need. ' flothing Delivered fluent minute pussy MAO men is CAI). acquired i1 Our final task is to see to it that wit-h the support and the resolute determination of the ple of this dominion, the figh ing forces cf Canada are trained and equipped, abie and read to put the full strength of th s oung coun into , those decisive bows. and hep to make forever sure that in the worth of] the Right Honorable Mr. Giumh- “The dark curse of Hitler in lifted from our age." To that task we shall give our best. 2,000 Refugees Arrive 0n Two Liners atlantic liners, with more than 2.- 000 refugees most- forwards thor port when most of the ail-tremors will disembark. A goodly portion of the pit-sem- gers were Brittsh younpiem whose families have sent them to stay with friends in Canada and the United States. for from the deng- ers of air raids or a possible Ger- man invasion, for the win‘: dura- tion. Passengers said about 000 of the 1,000 persons aboard he first drip arriving here. were mildren. Ils- cited and noisy, they lined the rails of the ship, curious about the Canadian landscape. Brnsllsr vrungsters were held above the RONICLE fully equipped with Lewis machine’ “Britain To Supply Planes For Training UITAWA. July 29.—<CP)—Gi-eat Britain has advised that it is pre- pared to restiine "almost at once‘ lll. to Canada of the types of tr ing aircraft most urgciity: zieeded. Air Minister Power uoio the House of Commons tonight. i ‘The minister describes the situa- tion relating to supplies of planes= for training purposes as "IBIHLZVClYl satisfactory." i There was no difficulty about. planes for elementary training. but, advanced training _ held up by the unavoidable pOSt-z ponainent of the deliveries Gmatl Britain was to make as its oontri-f bution to t-he British Commonwealth air training plan. To meet this situation the govern- ment arranged for construction cf] Anson airframes in Canada and the ; muse of suitable engines for, in the United States, arraitg- ed w procure in Canada a now type - 0f single engine machine designed‘ to take an American engine, tillfll ca able of quantity production; until br g the gap caused by delays} in delivery by purchasing existiiigl aircraft in the United states and taking over trainers originally in- tended for fiance, The minister expressed confidence the air training plan would be a’ was originally intended to constitute“ "Canada's most important cohtribu- l tion to the common effort and coni- penditum on ah ser- vices in the fiscal year 1940-41 would t be some $64,000,000 greater than the l estimates announced last month. The home war establishment “Youlti r uire $10,700,000 in addition to the . .06) announced last moiitlnf ed as previously estimated at $13,- 382000. The original estimate of $138,417,- 000 for the British Commonwealth air ia.n needed an addition i of $54,000. Kingdom. , Major Power read the following. table to show she growflz l-f the total ‘ strength of the Royal Canadian Air , Fbrce by months: l Offic- iur- oivi- l ors men Total lions ‘ 10 4 l. 13.131 13.749 . 17.501 2.407 . 19,455 2,558 ‘ Q a Commons llears Statements 0n War Effort (yfrAwA, July 29-(CP)-Can- adab wan- ministers tonight Pre- sented in the House of 001111110115 a. Series 0f statements which Prime Nlin-istler MacKenz-le King dessrib- ed as the record of a “remarkable u-ansfomiattlon of a peace-loving people” into a nation effectively .‘ organize-d to fight for its liberties. ‘File statementts had been eagerly waited throughout the day but were delayed by the prolongation of debate on the unempioyunent in- surance bi-ll which did not receive third readtng until early in the evening. Members‘ benches and the pubic Prime hiliniiater introduced the l ministers with a brief general statesmen-t of his own. The state- ments were intended as a record not of the achievements of a polit- ical party but of the Canadian peo- ple, dtireotcd by the government with the assistance of criticism from the qwposition, the Prime Minister said. ‘ if the Commons still felt after. it had heard all the statements. that some matters had not- been covered fully enough, a secret ses- sion could be held if the members wished. However, Mr. King indicated plainly that he horped that would not be necessary. Hits experience with “secrets" was that. the bcst Was Brilliant . In Rescue UITAWA. July N-(CPT-More than half the survivors of the Britidi liner "Arandora. Star" rc- oently torpedoed and sunk while carrying interned aliens. owe their lives to the Canadian destroyer Restigouehe, Air Minister Power told the House of Commons to- n ht in s review of the naval war 11ml: Power also referred to the loss of the Canadian destroyer Inset while assisting in the ev- acuation of Bordeaux. He said the Osnnflun vessel sank after col- lision with s British ship. with a l d 5 of the destroyers crew. Restlgotiehe was at Bor- deaux snd because of the gallan- try of her officers and crew the logs at the Fraser was not greater. "I am able to announce, and I think it is the first time. the sn- nouncemsnt has been made. that the some Canadian ship Restl- gouehe again distinguished herself Arsndora star." Major Power con- tinned. ‘The Restigoilclte saved several members of the erew and about 7M of the intemees. More thnn hnlf the numbe rescued from the Arsndora star owe their lives to the coolness and gallantry of the {lsmissiunsvsssotsnusd Lggesaifladrelti officers s; men of _ the Resti- k “f, oversea; ah- foroe w“ Nlmnh , like autumn lravres," one eye-witness reported. ' o; which gdgygggyjgo shelters stood transfixed. The fight- was to be repaid later by the United glsl-mdiarélilrzs back and forth from LOLlGYS around start. to 318. Of these MB have been .downccl_ since the Germans carried out thvir first mass raid June l8. i bOlllllvl‘ we. shot out of tho sky over flic channel coast. Tllamcs estuary cailv-inoriiiiig hours at an undisclos- ed spot. | ycai-uid destroyer bomb. l of life. The Wren carried a normal i l complement of‘ 134 officers and men. i Served mmmcnl 154311 (‘fl as more than replrtcin with Italy in the Medi bed an fortress of Malta in five week-end» attacks which British authorities‘, l said caused one civilian casualty and . slight (lam-ace. downed. liaiison Says “Statements Were ‘Eye-wash’ * ‘ of the statements tonight by defence l i minister _ ‘Pow-er was Just “cyc-attsh‘ as far , us ctotiscrvativc Lmridvr Aanson was way to have s story spread around c°“°“m°“' ms 0o say it was a secret. wtash common ted Mr. thnt any." said Mr. King. retortcrl Mr. i-lntison. Says Commissions ‘Throttling’ Country g missions are Jitmcs Sinclair (Lib. Vancou- ver North» said today during a debate in the House of Commons out the unempioyment ac . Labor Minister t-ion that oiica the insurance bill was put into operation the commis- sion to be established under it would study Whlfhel‘. as urged by several British Columbia members. the lOQElng industry should within the new leplslations scope. but 1 hnvc no fatth in commiw- in rescuing survivors from tho - ENEltl‘! LOSES (Continued fgx; page i) huge, stone breakwaters through which iii pence time pass ships on the cross channel route between D0- ver and Calais. From the Dover cliffs tihe shores of German-occupied France may be seen on a brigh day. Today's tremendous attack lctl many Britons to believe Hit- ler would not be long in launch- ing his threatened frontal as- sault against Brittain~ the first shire the legions 0i’ William the Conqueror came to this Island kingdom in 1066. The day's overwhelming score in favor of Britain's defenders-placed planes had been t officially‘ at 20 German losses 'o one , British plane lost-mas offset some- l what by the announcement of the sinking of the destroyer Wren, filth‘ destroyer casualty of the Ii. fi o Nazi air bomb, R. A. F. Offensive The Royal Air Force was report. ed foltovc carried 11.5 own nightly , ciffcn. vt- ovcr 17 airdromes in Ger- mm l-lcliancl. Belgium and North- crn I"'.‘lil‘.(‘(‘ at. a cost of three planes. 'l‘_ht~ Air M‘ trys report of Sunday nigl ‘s olwrations also told of at- on Oil depots, docks and goods yt in nuitltcrn and western Ger- mar E 1y planes on the ground at 1m rot-n nirtlrmne were attacked and a number damagrd. The bomb- shot down one of four fighter pianos that attacked him. New Nani ferocity From Wales to the southeast coast the (it-r b away with an iniensif ferocity, Southeastern coastal as bore the brunt of the I day's onsliititzht. , "German machines were falling} "Fragments of Gemmanl planes. some blown to pieces by di- rect hits on melr bomb racks, came down literally in showers. "Pcoplc who should have been Ln clouds. ware so high they were only tiny specks. “The dramatic moment came when two Genman nuwhines came down together, belching smoke and flame as they grew lrirgcr and finally plunged into the water. sending up tremtnd- ous twin geyscrs of water." lt was announced officially that bag of German planes larought the total sliot down in and 1 England since the warsl Besides the l7 Nazi planes downed the )0ver engagement, one Another in that and one iii the The Admiraityh account of that runs 105s, said the 1,200-ton, 22- was hit by a It (lid not disclose the loss The ciestroyei‘ Montrose, whichl was accompairving tho Wren. shot‘ twp German attackers. f in has been turning out de- rt-picccments at a pace dG-l thei 1'79 . osses. She started the war wit dcstmyers. l Britain also traded aerial blcrwsl can. The Italians bom the isl dl Four raiders were? l Total Italian losses in the Malta‘ selieries were well ruled as the lattacks were announced officially at M planes to Britain's one. OTTAWA July ctr-tor» —A iot‘ Balaton and air minister His iiittii-mol appraisal came as Hime Minister Mackenzie King, at. adjournment of the House. 511.2885" l ed that might appreciate R t. h l h h: zi had a chance to wad l es e tug-r l1. tlvvilh- of n is ey._ Conservative Lradt r 1 the the statements 1 "About two-fund.» Hanson “I think my friend must be tired onight m‘ he ‘would not. sneak in "I khrnv PYC-Wflsll when I see it." UITAWA, July 20 -(CP>—Ccm- "throttling our coun- insurance Mr. Sinclair was commenting on Mcbartyks suggtr- 03m‘? "I have cvcrv faith in Parliament. units.“ Mr. Sinclair said. “A plague on these commixslnns which arc tfirottiiug our coimtigv." rnomivi-"Yurgiytiss-iouanv mas smur JOHN, up, July t9. ~- (CPl-Mlsa Loretta l... Show. 68. TOY‘ nicr prominent Church of Eiullflllil missionary in Jonah. and kiwwll lStore Burned At llarnley The general store of Mrs. Anni Dixon at Darnlcy was dtvtioyc-d ‘by fire during Saturday’ night. The fire had gained such hezidxivny when discovered that very little nf lthe contents could l2:- ,Mrs. Dixon was mvnr- at * ,- riiirl the oriuin of lllt’ ,kno'.vn. Tllf‘ loss is pa lercd by insurnizcc . lKensingfon And Vicinity M's: Roma Mantel m‘ . Mr. and Mrs. JLTHGS- Charlottctmwi urcri- . .. Jiensinigtcn on Guy evmtng. Mr. l-‘toy Dvtiiizs oi’ 1')" ‘page was a bitsmtsss v1,» .Kvnsing'ton 0n Friday. . JCXMQ E Prriflff and two daughters Mrs. Vim E. Fair-lacs and little daughter and M111: H‘ success and wguld wnggnnre, n5 ml er that carried out this operation. ‘Prmflitrt. left this 'I‘1lf’&".'?t)' morr Germain for a ow-o ivoclca holiday in (Ewen- dish. IMlr. Morris Koishcm led! on g Misfire“ n» to at. _ u, n, on Saturday mowing. Mrs. Nouns-n Ztladwfilliimis ac- oomimnied by her mother Mm. Margaret Hmvtit-t and he.- piste-r Miss Beulah Bounty? of Carleton ‘Irene Walters to Kenmnmon on Saf/urdoy. ‘Miss Rimfih Blitz left on Saturday to resume her duties tn Mormon, N. B., where she is a member of the T. Eaton t3: O0. staff. all-seq en- l01"l!1g her annual h-oliclziys with her parents Mr and Mrs. Alex. and-er Hilts here, Yesterdatywasa buoydaymmg Kenyingmn Police Cruz-r when quite a number of ayvrveak agatntw the armaments or mm nal and personal propewy 1min m Che doo- . In a number of oases a from. tlon was made in valuarivzis, in the remaining oases the ages-gen»; valuations was stistadncd. A car owned by Mr. Fran; Marika of mum.- clue w a more circuit in the wiring oausrhv. rye an MM" 9t. 0n Sn nirdny a.‘ more}, cousin/y: consldn ‘~- .>r.-.~ rmc-ny” but was quickly nxvttianiisned riverb- iinz sfTlfllls dons-flee b1‘ R52‘. K. L, Waite who notttcm smoke unorg- lutl from tinder Thr- hmd, and act- ed nt once. Mr. W. F‘. Taylor Diameter, h“ a circular in his window vficft is drawing considerable and well de- "rmi his many customers. The c milar comm. u! a picture of two rlwflcs l""ya handrd to Dr. F. w rvnsiev 911:1] Roxall and United 111w‘ C“ ‘s prcskft-nts for thr- n. ~ 1,... of two now anihtilunccs- for the c 7,. aflifm Red Cross, wdtlt full partic- H. ulna: for srmiring some. lloucettc Case Adjourned After Fivc Testify l Continued from lhiflLf R. di ha much .0 fnr _. ness continued "1 saw his arm. I thought ‘i ed him. Ho 51"‘ ~ was it ‘Yale l said Jcnuiiiult lvt 111111 lmth the chest. vlmtlvr-i‘ it “'11 _. if Isidore snlrl anvfhhiu <‘|-: :- swcrcd “he didvlt ‘vrvc n. Monro It knocked him off his hwlwvtra Ha stooped down or’! yilcL-wi u-w a camp stool and s id l‘ '1" vruf then started to ruu “ H-u r-w " of zlg zau lmlduvr nit m i Ho had the bcnt over. so that " "Vvhenevrr hlalnncfls (‘.’\T"r'l' nnss shirt RH. i" Sitt- told r front dnoi" an . l z getting tho same rhino“ Ho chas- ed lwr across the sfrvct and had something in his hands Sllf‘ was srrcnmlnc for hvln and fcll on hcr fucc. “l lmmv it ‘was ll khito when I felt if in mv lartck." witncss". lllfl, Witncss tt-stificrl that Jcvciuiah ran down trust the Fm-tim vim". a man yelled. Some rnrn cm and took hcr into the llfllvw said. Witncss idcnflfird It con‘ WRS produced its lll'l' wvn ' therc xvcro no 1301c: in it She added fhorc ivcrc no " in her hark bcfnrc. up she (‘mu Examine-d Cross examined h-x .11" R1111 slid said her husband had hcon work- inc lit. Bow-h Crow fun and 1W1 meals at his "rwndzvrotlvwis" Ii" took cavn of his izrnntlmoflic" and site heard he fr"? $10 a mvvh t0!‘ doing l'. A rlaitrrl\‘r\v' wa< “IYWC-"d m b‘, nn‘-iv1c! 1.1m h-w u-iturws novel‘ 5m.- mv- rf tho mono" She said hor luislvm" ‘l"l mvav our" in llv‘ ~q"“_‘ tclllnr! l1?" aw‘ sh" 11'1" sin yng"l*l\ n-rwt We rwn‘ ho was litovc ‘Vltflflpc tm-flfim‘ Pr»! “VI-Hp... him wvcvrl mqnfv- t-w lYlV lwrt _ rrhnryfiQ lmlvyfld owl mv" in rt fflailo Qupqfiflfifv‘ fiv~§!rri' "HQ s-w‘ 1m (illf: fonk his ]‘l'l"i‘ 1“-"‘11 ll" ‘~11? awny. Fhc said she ncvcr took lwr mat off xvluuf she wcvt info 1'1" house n;- nlw ‘vcufcfl in 1*..- preparvd if Jerry wont out again. <i~n {ii-r = .1... throughout Canada, died. he" i009! after s long Hi x Witness said that Isidore was st H104: bots ooss