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- PAGE EIGHT lest Local Bail Players loin In Renefit Game The gaine 0f the year, the event He also played hockey, making Uiat sport fans have been eagcrîy his first start in the junior ranks ewaiting - besebaîl by Bowinan- under the coaching of Jack Gunn. villc's best - tekes place Sept. Sca dept was he in tis sport, he 13th (Saturday afternoon), when was gîven a try-out with Uic pro- thc aIl-stars tangle with a spe- fessional New Haven Eaglcs in ciaily strengthened aggregatian of 1934, and was also with the Pro- playenrs of which Local 189 forma vidence Reds, bath of the Inter- e cnucleus, in a benefit game for national League. George Piper. Hîs brothers were also active Ail your saftball favorites wiil and proficient athletes--cxcelling be there-Ken Werry, Bert Col- at hockey or basebaîl. Frank was wcll, Clarence Osborne-and al Uic catcher for Bowmanviile thc rest. Local 189 has gone te bardball teain for ycans, when1 cansiderable trouble, and made no Uiey used ta play their gamea little effort, ta ensure you sport down et the aId fair grounds. Her fans of the bcst passible dîamond also played senior hardbali fort diversion. And Uic teain tbcy wiil New Toronto. put on thc field will bear cvi- Irwin, who will be holding downg dence of this fact. Tickets for the Uic third base position on Uic ail-a raffle are a]ready being sold, and star tem, bas been a prominentt cari be obteincd froin any of Uic figure in sport for years, having r camnittce men. also playcd left wing in hockey, l We are indebted ta Jim Coyle, as well as bcing a member of thiso manager of Uic Local 189 softball town's hardball teain.u teain, for a short outlilncof the George played hockey for four s sportive cancer of George Piper. years with the Whitby Red Wings t Jim ays, in effeet: in the intermediate O.H.A. ranks,E "is benefit game will be and for anc season with the Osh- sponsared by Local 189 for George awa entny in senior mercantile Piper whose lîttie daughtcr pasa- competition. He was with Uic Red cd away nccently from an incur- Wings when they won the Inter- able discase. mediate O.H.A. Championship. George bas been a sport fan and He has been playing witb Local athîcte for possibly twelve years, 189 in the Town League softball a making his first competitive start league, starning at short stop, and in anganized softball when he lin- ended the season with a hefty .500 a cd up with the Whiz factory In batting average."D 1928, whcn the Town League was Jim wiiids up bis letten withM flaurishing at the public school news that bodes III for the ehl-C grounds. stars, as he mentions saine of the M Laten on, when hardball came players whom he hopes ta get toM inta vogue, George turned his at- strengthen his tcam - "The La- at tention in that direction, pîaying cal team will have, besides all its Bý eithen at third base or attending negulars, such players as Peter- SI ta pitcbing duties. For sevenal son. Powers, Pickdfl, Colville. M~ years he was the club's first- Pickell is the player who may M" string pitcher and was in no small play in place of George Piper at Ci way responsible for thc populani- short." S ty and succcss hardball enjoyed WeUl, there you have it, sport M~ here. fans. A gaine betwccn a group C _______________________of men chosen by team managers M~ as the beat in the league, and an wi a]rcady fine tcam cspecially M~ * *strengthened for this event by Mt outstanding players. Don't forget Jc ______________________ th dae, Saturday, Sept. l3th- Li Nr and save those big nickels for W fWELL, WHY SHOULDN Sunday. Ri YOU VVIN FIRST PRIZE A The possible starting lime-up Ci 'ME BABY SHOW- YOU for Local will be: Catcher, O. Jo WEREPASED oN MILK PrO Hooper; pitcher, Jhimmy Powers; B( IIlb, Corden or Brown, 2b, F. OLN RAF. DAIRy ~ Bradd, 3b, Ted Bagneil; as, G. i3 Pickcll; If, Mooncraf t; cf, Jack bc Colvile; rf, S. Woods. an __The line-up for the ail-stars will M, be: Catchera. C. Mcflvcen and Art l J ~ Richards <who tied in the voting an for this position), pitcher, Rasa Richards; lb, Ken Werry; 2h, Bert Colweil; 3b, I. Piper; as, C . OsS -borne; fielders. B. Rickard, Don T iMason and D. Mcllveen. T Gien Rae uiilk la produced, handled and bottled te fulfili ail requirementa for cleanlinessaend bealth. Ir Tnour Ixnproved Chocolate Dairy Drink. Mt' delovely! Churned Buttenmfik freah dailr. ~PITS AND PAIS The T own League wound up its seson with Mikc's Place pnov- jmg a little taa good fan 111igb Scbool. But what is penhepa more important, Uic league finishcd out of Uic "red". Altbough Uic gaines did mat; draw Uic support froni Uic spectators that Uicy desenved, on thc whoie Uic league did function satisfactonily. There wenc sanie pctty arguments that souned Uic fans enthusiasm et times, but Uic fact thet the leegue was able ta finance itaelf shows that spart cen stili operate successfuily in tis town. Softball, howeven, bas aiways failed ta draw more Uian fies ta the bleachens, and we-eang with many others-would like ta, see handball retun. We stjll Uiink thet Uic Lake Shore Leegue REDUCED FARES SPECIALS BY Garton's Coach L'mes TrO LINDSAY EXHIDITION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Septemaber 12, 13 (Daylight Saving Thu.) Going Mead Down« AJL 9.00 BOWX&NVILE 910 NAIETTON - - 9.20 ENNI3KILLEN- 9,80 BUEKETI- 9d8 ELACESTOCI 10.00 NE8TILETON -- 10.10 YBLVERTON-- 10.25 JANE? VMLE 11,00 LIZIDBÂY - OBILDIEN - - - Returnlng Return Read Up Fare -1.00 a.m. $1.50 12.50 aâm. 1.45 12.40 a.m. 1.40 *12.30 a.m. 1.25 12.15 a.m. 1.00 12 midnight .80 11.50 p.m. .60 11.35 p.m. .40 11.00 p.m. HIALl PA"E GOVEENMENT REVENUE TAX EXTRA Bus Take. Passengers Mght To Ex- hibiton Groands. -]FOR INFORMATION P30NE Bwmnvllle 2m6 . Oshawa 2283 PA&TgdN USKNG OIJR BUSSES MAY LEAVE THEIR CARS IN FAEKING SPACE AT OUR GARAGE IN BOWMANVILLE FREE 0F CHAR GE i P n i tl W ai f( 't, G w: pi ai ai fi Gc tm tam ien foi so aen for Il Tickets for a draw, for wl Uic prize la a ton of coal, 189 e t 2 5ce e ch in c o n n e c tio n i g s l y m m e s o Uic benefit game for George Per There wiil be no admisi fee, but a silver (we seid -ail-, not "nickel") collection wili teken Since the starting time of game is 6 p.m., ahl playera asked ta acccpt thc connotatior be on the playing-field early preferabiy et 5.30. If rein pi panes the gaine, it wîll be pie: one weck later, on Sept. 20.' umpires who have offered t! services are: "Hep" Harrison the plate, E. Tweedle et first,i H. Murphy et third. Solina Mn. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds and Joan. Mrs. Norman Reynolds and Bruce, Toronto, et Mr. Ralph Davis'. . . W&vf. and Mra. Jack Mianks and Marilyn, Toronto, Mrs. Charles Allin, Bowmanvilic, et MIr. Wca. Ycllowlces'. . . Mrs. E. Millson and Elle with relatives .t Nestieton... Mrs. J. Smae and Bob visited with Miss Fanny Smales in Toronto. . . Mr. and Mns. J. Ycllowlees and Mr. and Mns. Ralph Davis xnotored ta Grimsby.. . Mrs. W. Dewcli and sns have moved ta Toronto... Mra. E. M. Hainer- and Dorothy, Oshawa, et Mn. Thos. Baker's.. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bradiey,- Osha- wa; Mr Russell Clarke, Mr. and Mns. Gnaham Wiilam. Toronto, et Mrn. S. E. Wrry's... Miss Mamian Johns, Lakefieid, et Mn. Roy *angmaid's. .. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vhitnell, Toronto, et Mn. W. J. Reynolds'. . . Mr. and Mns. Dave Chambers. Mn. and Mns. Ernest Jones and son, Mr. McQuade, Bowmnanviile, et Mn. J. R. K.ivell'a. .Mn. and Mrs. Charlten Mc- Bride,' Burton, and Mary, Peter- anar; Mn. and Mns .Ed. Michael ind Jean, Mn Conlin, Osbawa, et [nr. George White's. . . Mn. and [nrs. Les. Tbompson, Tyrone, Mn. ind Mrs. C. Haliett, Oshawa, et Ir. Ralph Davis'. .. Mn. Robent 3cott Jr., Delhii, et Mn. IR. C. ýcott's. -.-Mn. and Mns. E. R. raylor and famiily with Miss Lena eylor, Bowmanville. .. Mn. and [nrs. George, Boutillier, Mns. A. iewctt. Mn. L. Biewctt, New Ton- Sto. et Mn. A. J. Belson's. Y.P.U . pnesentcd their play, 'imple Simon Simple" at Nes- Jeton. BI ai1 ti Hampton Visitons: Mn. and Mns. W. Lame, Hamilton, at Mn. S. Williams' .. Miss Nana Kensieke et home... Mns. Gertrude* Stephens and sons, Toronto, et W. E. Stevens'... Mnis. R. Burns and daughter Barbare, Oshawa, at S. Kerscy's. .. Private M. J. Mills, Camp Borden, spent e few days et home pnior ta leev- ing for overaas... Mn. and Mns. Everctt Elliott, daughtcrs Mary and Barbera, Oshawa, et Mn. Joe Chepman's. . . Mns. Myrtle Tay- Ion, Toronto, with bier mother. Mn. R. Taylor, Oshawa, with bis grandinother. Symnpathy is extended ta Mna. Esthier Stevens and soni Bert in the sudden death of Uic formen's son, Mn. Sberwood Stevens, et Mayerthorpc, Alta. Hampton Rcd Cross supplies sent into Bawmanviilc Bnanch ne- centl[y included: 9 pr. seemem's socks, 2 pr. day socks, 2 turtie- neck sweaters, 9 aleevelesa swea- ters, 2 caps, 1 sçenf. Womien's Institute met Thura- day a.fternoon with Preaident Ain. F. Honey in Uic chair. Miss L. Reynolds rcad Uic W. I. Cneed. During Uic rail cali many ne- ýspondcd witb pickie recipes and incUiods of canning chickcn and corn. Mns. J. MilIs canducted Uic pragram which was in charge of tbc North gnoup. Cunrent Events ,werc given by Mrs. Milis; "Thcnc'a no place like home" w;as sung; Miss N. Horn gave a splendid reading an "The fanm and fam people"; "'The Spanish Cavalier" iras sung in clasing. The Centre group had five quilts on display. A. lovcly warm anc donatcd for wer relief by Mns. Elmina Johns, amd twa others which wcnc made and sold, Uic procceds of saine ta be used for war work. The athen two, wbich arceflot yct quiltcd, will be uscd for war relief aiso. )ctoben meeting wilU be in cbarge f East graup whcn gucat speaker will be District President Mrs. Luther Goodman, Tynane. Mns. Douglas Rackhem and Kisa Muriel Moore, Bawmenvillc,i were co-bosteases on Fridey night' io a shower in homor of Misa cassie Knox, bridc-ciect. Scated ibout the rooms on Miss Knax's Lrivai wcnc ta bier surprise about nrty girl fnienda, moat of whom 'cre frorq Hampton, with Mns. ordon Mren t plajying "Here mnes the bride." A genenaus îuquct of pink gladioli lended tself gneciausly ta thc pimk and vhite colon acheme uscd in crepe iper streamers about Uic roama, id in Uic artistic wnappimgs vhicb conccaied e collection of 6oy and red cnaelwanc which iail wcrc fashioncd inte a sel- uat, bcarng the wonds "Goad .ck" and "God Spccd."1 Expres- Ina of thenka were given by Uic acipient who read edvicca given ) ler and wnitten by those pre-I rit, these, as well as "A recipel )r cookimg huabanda", read byJ le of the girls, pnavaking niany amile. Contests wcre . enjoyedf id deinty nefreshinents served 'Mrs. D. Rackhem, Miss M. bare and Miss Eileen Staintan. uuuo - ---~.--...', I y 4V I L JÂ NT ]FLOW OP ]MEN QUNSUINOREA8IB LCANADA AT WAR th wi (Continued from page 1) te Canadian public, might know xce truc sto*ny of this country's A Real Achievement It is an achievement, tea, as Uiese articles aim ta tell, not just an 'effort,' a word Uiat fails to give the truc cmpbasis. We wauid also add that not once tbrough- out the entire eight-day pi]grim- age was Uic word 'politics' beard. The mnen wbo were aur hasts, were far too intenacly absorbed in Uic vital task of sbarpcning Canada's teols of war ta worry for a moment about politics. It was anc of the lesting impressions of Uic trip Uiat these men, many of thein dollar-a-year public ser- vants, were out to do a job for Canada, Uiat Uiey wcre sparing neither strength nor talent ta per- form Uiat service, and Uiat they werce dmirably fitted for Uic key posts which they occupied. Thc seme epplies ta the industriai leaders, Uic military camp com- mandants, Uic chiefs of Uic navy and air force, with whomn we came in contact. They gave Uic impression of being on tep of Uhir job and Uiey inspircd con- fidence by Uieir brisk, alert and confident bcaring. Many Cana- dian editors are resting "more easily as a resuit of those coritaçts. Not a Joy-Ride Whcne did wc go? What did wi sec? Whet did wc learn in thosE eight days? If amy neaden bas tht impression that it was simplye joy-ridce t governnient cxpense we cen only say that it was tUi moat strenuoua joy-nidc that mosi of those editors had ever ex- perienced. Froni 8 a.m. until latE et ight we wenc walking mileE thnaugh inilitany campa, in and out 0f barrecks, machine shaps and airdnomca, thnough huge munitions factonica, naval dock- yards and ansenels. We were boumccd aven bull and dale in trucks, tractons, carriers, blitz buggies and meny othen of thoge frighteming vehicles whicb forn the mechanized and armouncc army of 1941. (We aaw nat a single hanse except on e baci street in Halifax and we leenned that anly ine hanses remain in the Canadian army and Uiey ane heeded for the glue fectory). We wcne driven about in open army trucks in weatbcr thet pemetratcd ta Uic marrow; we were cmbussed and debusscd until wc loathed the sight of a bus; we wcre Uiumped by depth charges tossed frm a destroyer on the boaedAtl'antic; wc travelled sanie 3,000 miles by I a Exp.,, Shos Repairing1 JOHN LENZ Price schedule la low. Harness repair - Shoes built te order- Ail shoe accessories in stock. Lenz la iocated on King St, at Silver.1 wu @AIN i ve a he >st te id Tanks, Planes, Guns e den we travellcd to Camp Bor- ednand Petawawa, naines in- !e scparably linked with the Great MWar, but which have undergone ttremendous expansion in the past se year, where impressive displays Mof Canada's armed niight were .d provided. In Montreal a proces- asion of Canada's new tanks roar- tk ed. up and down the street in ýfront of the ail-Canadian factory nin which. they were produced, ,ewhile at the Fairchild aircraft ;plant we watched huge bombera bcing constructed and assembled dfrom start to finish. Then there dwas the memarable morning at eSorel where the magnificent new i25-pounder artillery guns are1 abcing farged and where corvettesj are commng off the stocks at a rapid clip, ail under direction of the now-fainous Simard brothers, whomn we had thc privilege of meeting. On ta Valcartier, an- other name iniperishably asso- ciated with thc days of 1914-18, where we met Frcnch-Canadian officers and men andgaincd new insight into the military situation in Quebec. Then te Debert, that great new military camp hewed from the backwoods of Nova Sco- tia, final training point for Cana- dian troops bound for England. Lastly, Halifax, a stary in itsclf, Where thc great pulse of Canada's war activity beats at an accelerat- ing pace and wherc we rade onc of thc fifty Anicrican destroyers ta sea and dincd at Admiralty House with the Cammodore and his staff. Ta many other places wc journeycd, many ncw ac- quaintances made and stirring atonies heard. Here a man from Dunkirk, anather from the sun- ý en Fraser, one who had just lown from England or another about ta board a bomber far the Old Land, heroca of the Battle of Britain and men frorIl London wha had livcd and woi4ked thro' the blitz. In succeeding articles we will try te tell the story of Canada's army, navy and air farce, of Uie turning whecls and spinnlng lathes that arc writing a ncw and *glonious chapter in Canada's bis- tory and which may revolutionize the Dominion's entire future. Certain it is that since Uic fall of F'rance a little more than anc ycars aga, a miracle bas been wraught. While Canadians fumcd impatiently, the keen brains of Canada's military and industrial leaders were working night and day ta draft Uic blueprint af Canada's magnified war machine and ta set in motion the wheels that would make ber contribution ta the Empire cause anc of which cvcry Canadian may rlghtly be praud. <Article No. 2 next wcek wlU dea1 with Canada's Army). train and wcre finally disembai cd in Montreal on a Sunday nig in the midat of a downpour nain. We forgave al cxccptt sharp nudgc of a hearticas poi evcny niorning et 6.30 e.m. Y 1'Hlghllghta cf thc Tour In cancluding this initiai article, juat an outlinc 0f a fcw unfonget- table highligbts. There was the a st o niabhing demonstration of trackcd on armoured fighting vehicles and wheelcd pasenger or load-carnying vebicîcsa e i General Matons pnoving groumd north 0f Uic village of Kendal, in Durham Coumty, featuring move- ment aven the nougbcst ground whîch put the machines ta Uic stenneat test enid wihch pnovcd convincingly that Canad' n - dustrial genius la prep*ed ta meet Uic challenge of .mechanizcd warfare. There wes the nocturnai visit ta Uic National Steel Car plant et Hemilton whenc severai thouaand men are turning out antillery and anti-aircraft shelas, with the largeat output of amy siffilar factory in Uic British Empire. There was a Sundey monnmg prcview of that nemark- able exhibit by Uic Departinent of Munitions and Supply at the Canadien National Exhibition, giving a vivid pontrayel of Uic echievement of Caneda's war in- dustries. At the Inglis plant in Tononto, apart from viewing Uic production of Bren machine guns in full swing, we wenc addnesacd by Major Hahn, who carlier in the war was sevencly meligmed by some sections of the pness, but whosc enterpnise amd imgenuity have cncated anc of the moat in- tegrel unita in Camade's wan ma- irk- ight of thc rter Yes, could be brought back inta e, ence and opereted, even in t war-time deys, with more a small degrce of success. Local 189, if their hopes fulfilled, will field a teem will make the ail-stars do ri than a little bit of hustling to feat. If Uicy are succcssfu landing Peterson, Powcrs, Pic] and Colville for this engegern the Union ites sbould have at]1 a 50-50 chance of upsetting ýmanagers' favourites. xist- these than are that mlore :) de- .i in !kell, nent, least the rhich are ,ocal with SPi- 1 be the are n ta aOSt- iyed The heir 1at and ing ng mne mns Professional Men Abound Among its afficers and men arc nîany froin Uic profeasiomal classes. A dozen teachers anc in- ciuded amomg Uic officens of this negiment, includirig four of its liVe company commandera. When thc unit wes .recruited it had two combatent officers who wene min- isters; then there werc two lew- yens, two ncwspeper editors, anc docton and severai engimeers and inaunance mcm. A large numben of vetenans of Uic lest wer are includcd among bath commisaiomed amd other nenka. Lt.-Col. J. C. Gamey, M. M., E.D., officer in commnied of Uic reginient, was with Uic 54Ui Battalion in Uic last conflict, whcn he won bis commission in Uic field. In Uic Present war Col. Gaey was recalled froni Uic lst Infantry Holding unit ini Englend, wherc he beld commission as Major, ta teke command of the Midlands. It was a truc "retunn home" for hini because be had been camnect- éd with Uic Midlanda for 18 years and had left it omly ta enable him ta go averacas. It wa Oct. 4Ui, 1940,. that he took aven bis mew commiand. The post had been held open for hum fan two and a half manths, an un- Prepare For Teak The Midianders are, men -who« have joined Uic army with a job te do. "Our lads didn't jain up for adventurc, on because thene was nathimg cisc for thcm ta do," said anather of their officers. "'Thcy in edwup with Uic unit beceuse [her was e job te be donc, and [bey are conccntrating on getting rcady ta do it."1 As their commander aaid, 'These lads take things in their stride. They go about thinga quietly and in Uicmost efficient Penhepa that is Uic neasan Uie Midlands have left such a good reputation bcbind theni whcnever they went. and why Uiey are knawn in this city as a unit as t'dll-behaved as you cauld wisb ao sec. The Midianders are just as bard as the next man, Uiougb, as thelr record of route marches, vhem it is a renity for a man ta arreat and with ten te fifteen mcm t r t] aý ai u When bath. Uic officers ofa regiment and the citizens of the city wbere it is stationcd tel yaiu Uiat Uic men of the unit are a "regular bunch of fcliows,"' you cen wager thet 99 and 441100 per- cent of Uic atatement is truc. "Reguler" is bow they describe Uic men of Uic lst Midland Regi- ment. One of Uic smartest ap- pcaring units Saint John has seen since Uic outbrcak of war, or be- fore Uic war, for that matter, Uic Midlanders ettained popularity ai- moat oVernight with Uic people 0f Saint John. And Uic» Midianders' popularity did nat begin wiUi Uic citizens of Saint John. "In Ottawa," explein- cd anc of Uic officers, "we won a reputation for decent conduct, de- pendability and esprit de corps. And we're proud of it. "Not," be cantlnued with a grin, "Uiet we'd have you Uiink he Midlands are a bunch of sissies. Our, fcllows don't look for trouble as a aide issue in their scarch for Uic bigger scrap, but when they do came acrosa it, Uicy'rc. very wcll eble ta take care of them- selves . . . as severai encounters with, shahl we say rowdier units, have proven."*1 The first Midlend Regimept, Northumberland and Durham, wes rccruited on Uic north ahare of Lake Ontario. On Aug. 1, 1940, the battalion began to recruit, and in 10. days had its quota compîcte- talionnorclama. In i nopeHtonoras Eel snt In bexis erons as spielsnt-e fne rex.iion of tcarnyimng ori fin ta dtoao heegitienit o was stationed t Trenton shotly after wa's outbrek in 1939 it ws chosen as bving Uic crack guard deteil in ail Canada. The unit Was fint rgaiized in 1866. Ini 1885 it payed a promin- nt part in putting down the Nothwest Rebellion of that wàr. Re-organization in 1936 amalgeni- atd Uic Northumberland and Durham regiments, sa zjow thet it perpetuetes Uic 39Ui 136Ui and 139th C.E.F. bettelians of the lest war. Battlc honora include: North- West Rebelion; Mount Sorel; The Somme, 1916; Arras,1917 and '18; Hill 70; Ypres, 1917;'Amiens; Hindenburg Lime; the punsuit ta FIRST MIDLANIDS BREAK ROUNDS The foliowing Canadien Press despatcb appcarcd in Uic GlobeN and Mail, Mamday ,Sept. 8. Saint John, N.B., Sept. 7 (CP)- In Uic first, major disturbance by troapa in this area aince Uic stent of wan, hundreda of soldiena and civiliens milled around in Uic up- town district Saturday night and disrupted traffic sevenal tintes. More than 150 men of Uic lst Midland Regiment broke Uic bounda of their banracks and marchcd Uinougb Uic city, foilow- ing false reports that military pol- ice had beaten two pnivates, mil- itary authorities said tomigbt after an investigation. The investigation reveaed Uiree soldiens and several civilians had fought in a city nesidence after anc civilian ailcgedly made insult- img remarks about Uic soldiers' unifonni. Following military arrest of two injuned soldicrs, anc broke THRSAY SPTME 1,.1941- THTJRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 39cj 20ç 2 oz. Skei. DOVE SERVICE YARNS DuNKJRK69 4% oz. bal6 Sctc ni5OC & 80C for a 4 oz. skcin Knltting Dooks for ail purpomes Renew your subseription or enter your new subcription to ail popular magazines here. No service charte. Current best sellera avallable hn the LENDING LIIBRARY Hundreds of Books to, Choose From. Reading la your cheapest re- Get a good book for the long evenings now aporoaching. JOHNSTON 'S BOOXSTORE. Phone 651 Bowmanville Quiet, Deternmined Mlen 0f isi Midland Battalion Realize Job to be Doue neturned te look for a civilian he> claimed had ettecked hiu. The soldien waa re-arrested and nuni- ana spread et Uic barracks that he and à companian bad been beaten by military police. A large group of men then broke bounda, Uic officiel repart discloacd, and marched Uinough Uic city's business section aearch- ing fan Uic mîlitary police. An orderly officer with several trucks and a patrai dispcnsed the grup and kept Uic men moving. Thcy were heading for Uic police station when Col. Gaey called Uitem ta order and marched the&i back ta barnacks. Military authoities said disci- Plinary action would be taken in the case of individuel saldiers in- valved as weli as collective disci- Nestieton Congratulationà to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ewers on the arrivai of a young daugliter. Congratulations to Mr. Laur- ance Malcolm on gctting first prize on swine judgmng at the Ex- hibition. Visitors: Miss Margaret Steele with Mrs. John McLaughlin, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Trewin, En- niskillen, Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt, Cadmus, Mrs. Cook and Miss Nor-P cen Cook, Brooklin, with Mrs. S. Malcolm. Miss Jean Malcolmn was in Tô- ronto and attended the Ex. Mrs. John McLaughlin, Black- stock, Miss Florence McL:aughiin, Tooto, with Mrs. L. Joblin. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dickey, Cad- mus, with Mrs. Dan Black. Miss Margaret Steele, Mr,. and Mrs. Mervyn Bird with Mrs. M. Emerson. % Mrs. Jas. Williamson and Mr. Arthur Jackman with Mr. John McGill, Janctvfie. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and Allan with Mr. Wm. H-enry, pur- WARNING* o te MN Of DO WMAN VILLE it's ALM«oàtTTIME f-or 0TOPOýATS tepccgt tatere i iyleime te order ou topc redfor youaloue by Tip Top Tcdlm, a rght ow - o that yeu wll1» ready for cooler daya Juat around th. corner. Aâ usual, uce ffer a wide selection of unusuai TIp Tep Bxtoih topcoaulqslu your cholce cf style. toulU neyer know recd topcocit tyle 'liyeu have Tip TOP tailor ene to your pet- sohal meamub.ea»nt. Drop ln lo-dayl TAILOREDTO*MUMMp TEARCADE Nauilce Brelan. -Pi.p. IMCLUSIvEDEALEvoRq Tip TOP Taiors Ltd. Front The Saint John, N. B. Times - Globe -.00000 m '.5 A pretty girl workcr n theUi Canadien Breni gun plant maki final inspection of fiare-guards. Many women are today hoidi down key jobs of highly tcchnicei nature in this modern mecbt gun Plant, which is tuning out an ever-increesing flow of weapc for Uic British Farces. feul out, and their keennesa in sports, have shown. Piding Uimselves on their athletic ability, Uic Midleders have been active in track and field, basebel and hockey. Lst wintc, until Uey werc transfer- red froin Ontario, Uiy werc ner thc top of Uic Ontario Hockey As- sociation intermedite league. They are lso poud of their two band, nc bugle and Uic othen bras, whicb ave been herd in Uic streets of Saint John during route marches and par- e, S, S. it r- S. y ýe S ýt S S l' 1 I.- Gradea. a ase Masct f Uic reginent is Rex, a Gret Dane of gigantic propor- tins. Rex. wo belonga ta Lt. R. E. Dennis, as been with Uic Mfidands since the tat of Uic wr. On occasion he wars Ue coat made for nc of the former mscots, a pny, witb Uic cret and name of the rE!ginent emblaz- oncd on it. The combination of Rex and the insignia make a very imposing p- pearance. He doen't actually go on parade with Uic battalion, but t al parade ground manoeuvres he flourishes about, raising great clouda of dut with is own wbelimg and executina of "ýcharge!"I Rex. Uic men.wll tel you, is not vcly fond of civilians, and when he dtects one in purely military trritory the dog wiii take hm firmly by the sîeve and coduct im ta the neanct exit. As an anti-saboteur and fifth-col- umnit Rex is invaluble, is bat- =.r.c 1 - MDU 1 For Fali Knifttng 1 r C 1 THE CANADLAN STATEsmAN. lgtlWUA79VU.T.V- nIffMMA11>Td't