rm: CHARLUITETOWN _cunmg_r._s_iy A _. NOVEMBQsR 13,19

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mom! you lo have. by these fares o!

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EAGE so;

illrive 0n rt [Obtain More Reinforcements

lie ' . Fortif smurf-mu, i: Nll (gllzmxlfl-ahtfi m’ lllfivoouentiol n: sun amour.

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TABLETS

two nights a week, Join in week- end manoeuvres and attend army camps two weeks each year.

Authorities said that its major role so far has been in providing partially-trained men for active service. but it has constituted n force available for mobilization immediately for the defence Canada or in assisting the civil power.

. Dmlliniml-ividg ‘will’? to fins: coffin sand; @388 & Saflbmn r0104.‘

Canadian Pres; Wu Commandant) nents of Polish. Netherland Cec and American fonmtions. LONDON. Nov. l0 — (C? Cable) is Canadian and British troops on l0. Netherlands soil have. with the babiy do much more under sires: of the German uarrisons o1’ war unless the Ge b1 from -thc Bchelde area, won v1 l tories uddinz up to two and opcni the wav for a fu or lie be ' scale nssaut on Germany. of a. sufficient bomber force to do There is no reason to think that. heavy damage. T e tter 00hr ihtllsl ussaultwili await next snrlnx seems unlike v in ‘view of the wt» e firm

er. nderance Allied s R The first major sin. of course. ggsid in Holl lai -

lwas the openinz o Antwerp as a (The German Jriah supply base. The second was the muniuue Friday crcution of a stronz and compact Allied confirmation, that Antwerl Ifront in Holland on tire northern has been under fire of robot

Dispute ls Iscctor oi the westcm front. and rocket bombs for weeks an: that heavy dhmflfle was caused 1'

ance and both are closelv related the dock area and to harbor in- _ Both points are oi tap import- . ‘to the _ul_tirnate‘di;i_ve_into_(j3gn_rl§:gy stallations). _

Tough Month

I MxnbAglfijl °NT,",,,N,,,°,,',§QP_‘°P§ chligirlfze Bfliglllrigrislfi/kiieztililedlblletmrggf m“ ‘gang Gallium“ “my “L lb-lgigent of fir": Canadian a‘r,nu?:ifr[bcc_lenxéuciuziorrurgg illltlfl! igeceigtg rm gm‘ n and u m“ o! m ‘ gfikfristafqiifdgir§lrgfirnggffiglerii5isgllea 300%‘: (“sigh hg°f°v "5' ,’.“l’,“€l.',$"i?,£*§:?. irglnrfi ttggworlfgflsl fiffrshibnggiliriilteacan be integrated. \ Qfie bfifiwgfiffi Eiisflfigmifi; lsfoclléqriltgnursé’ cfdriccfiregwfrrdd%ual§l ofkiikhtinllflillodgllifiwdcgst Holland's Md r1128‘ ctlearlilillzi of the Scheide m a d 0mm“ dmrm “Wk” 555°C‘ 335?,eBQQOI,“$,,S,"E,Y§,W?"Q§§$§Z“ u; d fir)?“ enotime é riot 001.21g lxlrlriilglstllsisetn tilinehgn me§r§i>"r?rr§§”re?§3 i3", lxisrnxdiadth? “won ‘vhm u"! the dmmbe. whlch- we; d- dry out from their days and n K for of the western front snssgfiifim) _ ‘on

Thouizh Frank Sargent. - lg t 01 m c A l-l A . gave notice in the line in the Scnelde cambaiilh It needs onlv short consideration uebec swim’ hockey n t clubseand cinvcrs would be lie. they can be switched to frifh Itiflslt! to realize how evcrv yard the Can- ._ gag-l Lister’ _ga,vey smuon w thcr alone the line 01 t e 8B5 adians fought for in the Scheide 51am; president; at inst nlgllisycojis . H

OTTAWA, Nov. l0 - (CP)— Re- inforcement officers today were making the rounds in national de- fence headquarters and home war establishments throughout Canada carrying out Defence Minister Mc- Naughtorrs accelerated plan to send non-combattant staffs to the le- inforcement stream.

No official figures were avail- able. but it has been estimated that 1,000 hiah category men men will be found at N. D H. Q. here and another 6,000 to 8.000 will be combed out of establishments in other parts of the country.

Besides this number it has been estimated that at least 5.000 com- bat troops can be re-mustered from home ordnance. service corps. engin- eers. artillery and armored corps establishments.

At N. D. l-i it was said that the first potential infantry rcin- forcements-the need for ilvhich was stressed Wednesday night by Prime Minister MucKenzie Kin:z— I have already gone to training camps for refresher courses.

No one would estimate how ions A‘ ‘iygum betffeliore mm “W”? <1 a H o1 z l d’ wou be 0n er way overseas. ll yar ‘s an o..lel' o calves. Alic 1s ma v one source said: “It shoulclut tnkc llCfllJCTS attacked Tnranto harbor aegmlge ‘vugislil wcéwggfidogn rmtcflble ‘to suspension if they Darticlpat-Ieli 1 m ' out re 1 b longer than Six weeks m gm tiwm for second time. Air Cruel Marshal Hun vumnsL both o; which yenms “i m the Quebec senior lealzuelliqelr or; ‘Erie or“ mécanadlans in mach “can Mo] d eluding session of the N back into shape ‘Wu must "m- shi Robert lalmoke-Pophaln w‘ "epresented terflm" which is p“rtjs:mdu‘c' the C ‘LEA has ur-lth gclifldg-stheirs has been the‘fnrll‘mlflgggsligll"glll cor lll°["ll"(£4 Wm‘ Dalrymenz" A55°°l ember that they've all had theebflff a? lg“)? P“; "ti. wmmmld‘ of Ottawa district. was settled arr-ranged furischefiiyedsfizlalitxs g; can; keel role-m m“ aumnmk bums. a can‘, iualskded m-AnLmrb-"cgn nual meeting. Mr. Lister has!“ mmmry wurse and some M ' n 85' ' Mum“) mend m Sm, o “to the left of the line"—|zive those‘ reach the lower end of the Mass‘ TY GFEBYIIHW. il-lrtlnnd,

fer a meeting at Ottawa Nov. ,_ t- them have “willed “v 1m this l“ r —““7 . " ~ “key 55m‘ mMW" Sm“ m’ 0mm“ mes m“ t 1 tr rm in n lland m bv t i: 1m‘ r h llmlnled dclezatei to ' ' brief ‘raining periods", .. KEfQRLlR-st ‘“‘,‘,°'},,,,§‘,’,',‘§°“f”‘y‘,, win the Quebnc l oucnim: acme last Saturday. Mean- Anus a s ram pa o o , V" we w m a cw on“ 3-3g, , He “id m“ °"‘-" ‘Qofifi ‘gledfij mllde in Western Europa m 1620 by $3.10, hockey” fesgie m, seawnf ,tim no clubs or, players will be iia- per on which forces for future of-k d,“ one mom, m, canadian art-l Canada at Realm next February, ' ‘ ' | ‘ e forsuspcnsion ____ _ __ ____,___

NOV, i3. 1940-11. A F. deliv- errd hcuvv raid on Berlin rail

wl1<n Ottawa district h . cnnmmnd°s|was summed before m0 sensons at the very door to Germany Drfl-i It can act to Aachen within one 1118811118 0f the (lairytgermers o, treme essentiality" Jacqui“ in Farm

ally fit combat potentials be left on their Jobs to await replacements. The remainder will be sent to re- fresher camps "almost immediat-

JUST PAT ON

Another source said that while he could produce no recruiting fig- ures yet he understood there had been a marked increase in the num- ber of draitees "going active" since Gen. McNaughton made his ap- peal at Arnprlor. Ont. last Sunday.

Following Mr King's umeal Wvd- nesduy for voluntccrs and thfi government's recognition of the public anxiety over ihls matter. it was understood defence headquar- ters officials were working o_n_ a Dian by which the weekly rcormtlfl; figures will be issued. The blah _ _ hinges on seClltlfy and 1t is PXWQ- insfonlxecpaboftie ofSloarffl ted a ruling will be zlven on this aluays on hand for family angle 1n n few days.

emergencies. - _.i__~-_-

; Comments 0n l Reserve Officers

filfiflflb LlNlME-NT

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l“! ill

OTTAWA. Nov. l0 — lCP) — While Mal-Gen. F. R. Phelan. Director-General of the Reserve Army, remained silent today on protests received from Reserve Army officers ovcr the Govern- merits reinforcement policy, a Reserve Army official said offic- ers could apply for retirement, but they would have to produce some- thing better than “I'm sore at the government" to have their nonli- cations granted.

Under normal procedure Re- serve officers cannot “just up nnd resign," he said. They must first apply for retirement, giving rea- sons of health or csscntialitv m other duties.

"Then applications are consid- ered on their merits and a dc is- ion is given. but officers can't Just resign because they're sore at government policy," he said. “That's politics and \vc do not ;.o in for politics in the army-die- serwie or otherwise.“

_ ,Cp, _ The officer said that only ‘a o; me 315k. very small percentage" of the Rc- simc pm. serve Army's 5.000 officers and

Q Q F_ gm». 75.000 men across Canada “seem

power you, to have decided to try to resign" prorogued m. in_ protest ovcr the governments

reinforcement stand.

The Reserve Army was in I slightly different position than Home Defence troops because "the Reservists are committed to serve anywhere in an emergency."

Willie Reserve Army permnnel had not been asked to serve ovcr- seas on at least one occasion lic- scrvlsts land been used for pris- oner-of-uzar escort from a United States port.

“Most of our officers. hoyvcver, would give their eye teeth m get overseas, but they are all ovcr age or_dln a low medical category." he sm . ~ ." ' The Reserve Army. in its pres-

mla. hm. ent form, uns established in i540. s; llr~ employer must It is composed of men who con-

Sask. House , is Prorogueii

sovernniint uls- fllc staiuic hock: it to implement in. lilr: election

trade union act ‘ D1 1'25 ill 1'12] - . ll was nclon-

mlrovcd an a- n lulmcnt lilnt \ ll not mnkc ar- mvrl Sf*l'\'l'.'." l)i‘l‘.‘i()flll’:1 silillcct to the mainicnsncn of membership Cllll .‘ writtorl into union zizrce-

1,300,001) MORE PAIRS

OF CHILDREN‘S_ SHOES LAST YEAR

rue DISAPPEARING AC1‘ or Iguassu-sols suoss

“Jwmlal “mes most Young Canadians got at least one Pall‘ 0f fubber soled, canvas-top shoes a year. But natural rubber supplies fell into enemy hands, and the manu- facture of rubber footwear was drastically curtailed. We re now using reclaimed and synthetic rubber in these shoes-there have been more of them this year and there will be more next year. Leather-soled shoes have had to be

' used in place of this rubber-soled footwear but shoes made of leather need more care than running shoes. When they don't get it they wear out more quickly; when they get

' wet they must be dried slowly, away from direct heat—and theyshouid be greased also. It's not always a case of poor quality; it's poor care. '

In the last twelve months Canadian manufacturers mode for Canadian children about 25% morn shoes than in ‘l939—c fine iob—done by the organiza-

iion and direction of production by this Board's icdlwt union fl S from the 6m- lt)i€tue“_ht(i)leié-rn1cifillzllrguoofrfuggéiorg: Footwear Administration and the ens-operation of Hf- MUM“; W-“V-fi; munufadu'3"- A"d mi‘ W"! IKCQMPHSHGJ Whilq they were making many more essential iype shoes for war workers, who wear out their shoes fusior than they do in their normal employment.

. ‘ cr ‘the act. if a union rcduc. s, U10 mazntcnnnco of nlcnlb 1 l: ct r-,~ in!‘ lhc D1

;.I~Now yousee i'i'..._.

LIATHIR OOIS TO WAR

You've got to have good strong however, been maintained at the leitlher for chlldrena shoes but the highest level consistent with the so _lers are taking most of ours for labour and materials available. While ‘hell’ b°Pt8-.FQ1' ‘H1666 leflthfirs. a shoe factories have worki Zilbstgxétlal portion of the hides came overtime, factory capacity for

om uth America and other coun- civilian shoes cannot expanded in mgs-thwal‘ gut 40W" 31956 lnlflorta wartime and it's not possible to an _ ere ave been dlfilCllitleS 1n change plants from the manufacture

ettlng enogh of these and our own of one type of shoe to another —for lgudes tann into leather due to instance, from women'stochiid'ren's ,ahort_a e of workers. The production The processes, the machines and thd 9f l"! Erode laathcr shoes has. lasts are different.

QUIVKX BARON"! l7-|nwei Pucllion Ilioveminf. Ion. pinii in or yllluw qold-flllud can . , . $47.50 _

I CURVEXCITHUIION l7-lewsl Prlshion nwvnmcnl. IOH. pinlr M yellow gold-filial can . . . $52.50

IURNINO HIDIS INTO SHOES

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_of all wristwstchcs as "World's best styled watch".

S)» tho he has flier I

Gilli. c CUR

rm PM” 5

Olbu model: u low u I29. 73

mos is our or A souls or Aovsmssmurs

There are very large war used 0f leather-—for instance, m footwear. A soldier requires four pairs of shoes in the first year of his service and about "If!!! Pairs per year thereafter. But what 1s more important, he needs to have his shoes ‘re-soled four or five times a year. Hie ohoec an of the

highest qpalit leathers obtain- flble. leaving“ e other‘ grades of leather for civilian use. Airmen need leather for Jackets and mitts. War factories need leather for belting and farmers need leather for harness. Leather-the beet leathers-Jana gone to war.

THE WQRTIM! PPICES AND TRADE BOARD

GIVING THI FAG" AIOUI‘ Till SUPPLY IIUANON OF VARIOUS Kl“ Ulfl