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The following oilicerr lrom the Simcoe Foresters Regi ment with 100 men lelt Bar rie in the latter part oi Aug ust 1014 lor service over medical oilicer lllaior Walter Scott Barrio paymaster it IMCOE roanFt Capt Albert Whitby Barrie ouartermaster hlalor John Priest Lieut Glover and bieut Clark Wallace Orlllia Major William Graham Allis LiellLJVflilnm McClin lmvale Lieut Allan Midland Capt George Rodgers Lleut Newton Young and Lieut Vlltred Knowles Barrie The 35th Slmcoe Foresters at this time included 28 olli cers and 200 men so the big wgest part at the battalion en listed or active duty in 1011 at the outbreak at war Most of the remainder ol the oili Government Confident Can Avoid Berlin Clash By JANE SNELSON Canadian Pm Stall Writer Berlin is like giant lire crackerdangerous only ii you put lighted match to it This in essenceis the view the Canadian government ap pears to be taking to the de veloping Berlin crisis it has deep concern lor the potential dangers to world peace but it is confident the dangers can be avoided ll everyone moves with real autiumfi The cabinet meets today to study what its advisers believe is realistic appraisal oi the situation Prime Minister Die ienbokcr may make state ment alter the meeting The chlet danger in the cur rent tense period is that some Western action may be inter preted as putting match to the Berlin use of greater con corn is the possibility that the use maybo lighted inadvert ently AYS LXTTLE By saying as little as possible the Canadian government trusts it can avoid either action It hopes the other Western govr ernments will do so too Thus it is not expected that Canada will make any dra matic change in its present armed lorces commitments to esenowrincilldc an army brigade group in West Germany an air division at our tighter bases in West Ger many and France with supply support in England and ele ments of the Canadian navy earmarked tor NATO service in the North Atlantic Canada has had no request from NATO for increased forces This country is one oi the low that is living up fully to its force commitmentsl Prime Minister Dietenbaker has emphasized that the unity oi NATO members in their has been strengthened by the challenging Berlin crisis However there la lceling here that NATO is not as strong militarily as it should be France in particular has never been up to full strength in its NATO military commitments The activities of two other Western government beads are being watched closely in Ottawa West Germanys venerable Jmancellorvltonrad Adenauer lregarded by Ottawas politic wilicst political tax on the con tinent ls lighting on election campaign due to come to vote Sept 17 His speeches on the Berlin crisis have to be read in light at the political cam paign heat Britains Prime Minister Mao mlllnn surprised some Ottawa circles and brought them reas surance as well by his atti tude He has gone grouse hunt ing on the Yorkshire moors iansfirwcii arbyothers as the roman was our wan and letou wall AT FIRST SKIRL 0F PLPES BALMORAL Scotland lAP Prince Andrew lniant son of Queen Elizabeth is at Balmorai Castle awaiting the arrival of his mother and his lather The Gordon Highlanders are also at Balmoral On Sunday they decided to rehearse on the royal lawn or parade theyll put on next week for the Queen Nurse Mable Anderson wheeled the tomonth old prince in his carriage outdoors to hear the bagpipes Dressed in their kills the pipers struck up Hielan Laddle as they marched past the carriage At the pi cs lrst sklrl little Andrew drew in his breath Unable to Hush hastin retreated inside the castle overlooking the lawn She took the prince in her it work Urge Govt Set Grant Program OTTAWA CP The Cana dian Welfare Council urges the lederal government to establish program at grants to permit an expansion ol training oppor tunities for personnel for public dedication to mutual defence and private welfare services him his purse grabbed the carriage and the nurse tookthe prince to window Andrew let go with another wail JdmeLsaid44adevaifing arms andtried to comlort him Finally the bagpipes stoppedso did Andrew The councils recommenda tion is contained in brlel reclt ommending federal grants to schools of social work social workstudents and social work graduates it will be presented today to Health Minister Mon teith by delegation of the councils commission on educa tion and personnel headedby Philip Fisher chairman ol the Souths mCompany smearsaornnoomx JOHNSON ST Zr REG 339 LUX soap uaialrrar wv No11 PHONE 82429 are 550 VIITARAY DERMA SKIN HORMONE CREAM Bi RITE at 175 REG76oo per 100 Select premiums afldJMIPlEIlALS BiHRlTE at can HflllléWRAP VVIQQF ion Removable Washable Coverfr HAIR il GIANTQSIZE Bi arr ar 994 vanssas scams zero and men went with the 20th Battalion in 1915 company of the 20th Bat talion made up chiefly of members at the 35m Regi ment was quartered in Bar ris tor the winter of lollls and ielt lor overseas in the spring of 1915 Man Is Remanded 0n Bribe Charge TORONTO CP John Mul til 50 nresday was remanded to Aug 29 on charge at at tempting to obstruct justice by altering to bribe an assist court juror Muilis an automobile sales man was charged alter Jury hiany oi the men listed here may be seen in the above piture ol otllcers oi the 4th Battalion lst Canadian in tantry Brigade taken at Salis bury Plain England early in 1015 Photo loaned by Ma jor Rodger man James Easterbrook laid he was altered 320000 to ask for an acquittal at the June hear ings of three men charged with bribing provincial police un dercover agent Josepb hicDermolt Vincent Feeley and lormer OPP consta ble Robert Wright were charged with co racy to bribe Constable George Scott at the antigambling squad They were found not guilty TORONTO CPIDr Stanbury lion ol commie lloner oi the Canadian Red Cross Society has questioned statement made by doctor in magaxine article that three quarters at all blood translu oions given in Canada each year are mmflaWw Hiwas commenting on an air ticle in the Aug 26 issue of blac luns magazine written by Dr OTTAWA CF Canadas wheat sales nearing record proportions are likely to re main high nndln the years ahead this country may have diiliculty meeting its euslo ers demands Agriculture Mi Ester Alvin Hamilton said Tucs ay He told press conierence that in the crop year ended two weeks ago 054000000 bushels almost equal to the third high est ligure in historywere ex ported bringing the average for the last four years Cancer vative government to 312000 000 compared with 27l000000 in the previous four years The longterm average is 250 000000 bushels year and the alltime record was reached in 192829 with 7600000 Wheat exports in 195253 amounted to necessary 1F Bowman in collaboration with associate editor Sydney Kits in statement Dr Stanbury said While it is not the luuction oi the Canadian lied Cross 51gt ciety to control the use oi blood and bloodproducts inhotpitalr this being the res nslbllit oi the patientralten ng phys clan or surgeon we cannot but leel Exports WheatOn Increase rLiirelyRemain HighIn Pulure 385500000 and in 105152 to 355 000000 Hamiltonquoted unallii cial estimates that this years production may run to little more than 0000000 bushels and said Canada needed 500 000000 lor its annual domestic needs seed and inventory or ioreilin ulae Canada is in the lilth year at what may be another 10 to 12 year dry cycle Mr Hamilton said it has only avoided the conditions of the drought period by better tarm ing methods Unless there are heavy rains this tall and snows during the Winter to bring up the moisture content of the wheat lields Canada may be in or disappointing crop again next year that the opening statement in the article that tllrce quarters of the almost 500000 blood transfusions given in Canada each year are unnecessarya needless and sometimes latal risk to the patient must be oucstioned4 DIDNT EXPAND He added that allhouth be lelt the malorlty oi practising physicians and surgeons would ame With the articles conclu sion Dr Bowman does not go tar enough Drehowmanuva blood transluslon remains unique medical tool and should not be abandoned But alter so years experience our most conscientious and lb or tlul physicians are urging caution and restraint in the use trans fusions so that bottle of blood will continue to be litesaver not loaded revolver Dr Stanburg said Dr Bow man makes no mention at the tremendous advances in surg ery such as the openheart op eration the artificial kidney and major chest which would be impossible without ad equate and immediately avail able quantities ol blood The general tone of the ar ticle could be extremely dis couraging to the volunteer blood donor without whom alltheso major advances in medicine and surgery would be impossible Dr Stanbury said lnvalved