-___»,~»»¢»v- -_»_”-nm»q ~mv~p~mnn mruggmna

V_PAGE_ FOUR I n! ONAWDTTETOWN G ll ANO |AN

{Hulnnrg Unll) Ihaunueu u: I887)

President Lieul. tut. W Chester S. McLun Hie frrsrdenl. l. B. Burnett. FJ-l. Slfffhll)’ Lit-um. tut l) A. Alan-Manon. 0.5.0. RLllIlllI Llltu i-tniuiiurig uirectur J It Burnett. FJJ. Assolulr Luiturs. rmnk Walker and [an A. Burnett

SLJISSI.RIT‘T'ITIU.\_ITK'I‘E§ 5y Mall in P. la. I. $4.00 us: year $2.54! for 6 Illnnllm $1.25 lur 5 months, 50c for one month. Clh niruun. mm» pvt your S-LUIJ I01’ u lllﬂntﬂl $1.75 tor 3 uruuttu.

By Matt Ill Landon and l. b. A_ 35-99 lwljﬂl iﬂlllluih Httlu) sow per yctn. SLO» lo: a mum-ha 50c for LI nlonlnl.

‘The blrungtsl Memory is Weaker lid

tlie Ilculresl Ink." ’l‘Ifl'I{5I).\\', NOVEMBER 2ft, I940.

\V||crc Arc Uur Members’?

Sn ilir, lltill. .\li-_ ll.i:i.-ou's vi-ice has been 1p,- im}, m.» u. bi- l iii l';tI'lli'\IllClIl against H“. pup; “l, mi , \\ l~l.iii-l~ tkiribiiu ‘terry scuicc, ulnc» w .. 1 euiihlcd our tarm- ﬂs ,0 up,“ . i; .11. r i~w~iucts to the mainland “qihnn! piy i110 exorbitant freight

llil\.

, w i.ii. tlicrc has been no .. Ill Jlqditlﬂ the holdup in IAAE>VIJLIKAE IIHIITUYCIHCIIL PTO- i be lripcil that the present lVUllll-C‘ the voices of our

1': ~ l‘rii\iiice uill be heard, on liiizli ili<~~c subp-cts. lfsc‘ yiroyccts lIIIYC litid tu

i .-: ilie wzii" is adding insult

be : e \\'I\I' was on last March. when the

to initirv I)<imi~ ii is u-cre czillcd; and this, 8C- - _ ' '0 iii \l.'ii"cli 5, is what .\lI‘. f .\, .\l l'., lltdl iii say about thciu.

s talking specifically about the iue cii the King Government,

war-time pr

with rewiril tn "wiIIlC nizitters of local impor- s - » . pump-i M, ,._i_- ‘iii- :iiiil his colleague, Tlon. (cm. .\l-t\ \l \‘.t'!(' llppcilllllg for war-time votes: V ~1 may “my m (said .\lr. Douglas) the

\\',,O,1 p1,,“ i5 l-ie , which has been under con-

gtriictiiiii fir the :i:i~i two years and goes into when, ; m". .\lll_\' ls‘! iii lllly yiear. \\'itl1 tlw al; ,i;;i,~@ of .\l:'. lbiiiiiiiig, l wzis able to have the tjioverunieii: ‘ ke the rebuilding and

Iwrrv Wharf at Charlotte- ar: was let last year, involving ‘iftIYllllfllekv two hundred

extension of the town. 'li' i

an ex» __ _ and <- i.l d-illzirs. lhis work W531 c..i,»_i,;.,i;,~.- n; i...» Oftflllllg of navigation.

exi‘ lie m.

y] no.1, on llIC project. There will .111! (if local lumber and other , ’l'lii,< dock whcn (‘iilllliltdttl \\ II in iii evcry respect. Th8 coniriiciofs e" vr has been in the city for the paq few u-i-elas making preparations for the

iiiuiivhl,

iq lwlicf that the holdup in i; d, ._ ii .1 m wrir contlitiOtIs but

Iliilil i .=<iii-e from other provinccs. If sq ii is a sri! ci iuuieumiy on the spinelcssness m‘ m,» nw-n - _ who have not dared to v1.5.9 iiliiiip l-iniif‘ of thi- llouse of (Iiiynlniq .»_ ».i ii’ _' t-v wcrc elcctctl on tlic ;1<§i1I‘.'I{lt'C i':.'it .1 w-irlt was to be pushed to

qnnypipy§iin_ »\ sail crimmentaryx when the lone i *‘. riii riiir bi-lialf has been that of the iiv-lliiill. a tnan with no per- gmml pljiii, 1;: i - ' "iir: of this Province. any ‘p11,...- ~-- , have brought blushes of shame. to the "stain-arts" we sent to represent US.

voice rrii Tcriilcr rf tlr‘ l

b_.,p

Conscription lu New Zealand New Zealanil has accepted conscription as lomethittg that it now feels it should have had long lief-ire it was introduced when voluntary QFIll<lIIIPIIL wits sliippcil iii _luly last. Labor wzis agniiisi iwiiisviipiiiiii, :iiiil iliiiuulit uiiihing could

change its vicw. 'l"iie two naizyimil Labor or- g3l1l77IffIlII<~~~lllC New 7K lilﬂil l-Fllmf Pally

and me l't‘ll(‘l'llltill fr» l.ziliiir»~-jiiiiitl_y' declzircd that ciiiiw mitt ixiiulil ucwr lie ncct-ssaryh 'l‘hat was in l-iliriiziri- l.i~i. li-illl lllllrf‘. organizations have tiirucil ali iiii. auii are said now to bc fully

supporting the isruupiilsiiryi principle (‘ﬁnd-I ‘Kw, qiwpn-iv; i» ll!‘ working smoothly

li kivp. Ill!‘ various frirccs up

i.. mini; li“ ‘iill l brute llZl< (‘XltlllltlCfl f,,,,,._ n iiciiivi ~., IHIL‘ iii’ (iiuym, ziuil ' iwviiiiiiiiiis training in i, I "v i." ]|I‘I)\'lllt‘tl will)

ii :il u liicli (‘l|ll~l"ll

iii-i fl-lillfl iii liily. ziuil

' ‘ l» l‘i.l\\lI iii zi ballot to

' l I‘l\lllilI1<. Rcscrye

' 'li1"l ulio scrvcil in tl1<‘ viii guard ls bving organized.

The EJ|Pl\ill5 tjiiimilinti Navy

Xi ll :":.i'. rllikl i". W'lll1ll|t't'lIl|~L‘Il flit‘ zt full-ll‘: .. .i: ' ‘l i t '. lillllll publication llIZl'l lllitl \\ iii ix] i. ' il \\llll iicnrly iiiic liiiiidi‘. -l p ,. l' pk liiciiiiii» iii llIL' .\'i-\‘- eIii lit‘ r - . l ifllli/Iil/l ni'ii_lvriifi/ili'ill jiiiiriuil, I .. ii . "'|Iii- |\’ii_\;il L':|ii.'iili.'iii .\'.i\_\: li: i:_~ .:il |‘.\ li|illl iii," by liicui. John l.i l1 . ‘,'.l‘.ll'll >lll1lll<l lit‘ JI\"|1Ill'i<l l i. .i -I :i~ .i p.iiii:iii.-iit rcciiril liy [Ill I -- .

l; ‘l' Iii iliziiiziiiiiii of lllt‘ ltuyiil l';lii..il"iii \._\\ --'i- iiii-i"iiil bv llic putwlizist" llViill l.ii_=l iril iil "w <"lll~'ls .\'|iili<- and l\';iiii- liiiiv .Illl lii ‘lr ii "iirei tHiii-ft-t‘ Hf lllt‘ duck‘- _\."l'il‘ :i' ll i' l\ .iil l-llli-Illilli. Liciit. liirrruv aptly l» i; i» b! i-tii-R by i'llIItjJ tlic :i\'iiwt'd dc- f"f'llllll.'l"illi ii -.l~ I 'll.illl‘i| liitl'llillll.'lll 1t lllfll limp, v," (‘i1 ii .\ i-ii-iiiii “ilii- ~piiirly' orgiiiiizzi~ tiiiii~ cf ll ‘i . .‘~wi'\ii'i- iii cii-nyirrriiioii uilli mil in i‘i-<~ i» l vi I] li- ilw llll]I"I'li'Il XII\'_\'." ‘lilllh tlv- ‘ t -,' ' -i “i-l ~II'I‘II l‘l'l-ll'l('l|l'\' iif llll‘ iii i»-.' i.- ‘z- - " i f'i~i~ \\l‘ll' ~('l :i~ ~i:iiiil;irvl< i» rlii- 1.‘. ii ~ i r’ i- X it uiiibiiiil \tiir|ii_\'ii:i~~:i.»g<' iii l‘;i i t';iii.'|d;i'~ .\v."ll“\' fnruii-il. niiil flii-rc l\|‘l'4 .'iii\ iif lblllllflt‘ and I'(‘ll'4>QI‘t‘\'- ciiin. lliiriiiii t'~- liii-ni “If. thr- compliment of the R.(‘..\'. iiicriiriscrl to nearly six thousand officers auil uicii; but in the main the re-

zi in of l((’_\‘~Il‘.t‘II, our own local _

ipunsibility for the defense of Canada’s coasts, ports and sea traffic, continued to rest with the British Nzuy. The early 1920‘; saw the be- ginning of a disastrous period of wishful think- ing and reduction in naval armament.

Lieut. Farrow‘: article naturaly docs not tell the whole story since the present war, Naval pull-C)‘ forbids the dcstiription of many activities, iiicluiliug tlic elaborate defense systcm that has been formed to protect several important bases and ports; but enough is told to illustrate the splendid qualiiyi of our naval forces, and the uiziiuicr in which they are living up to the finest traditions of the Roywil Navy. Up to the time of the writing of the article, no less than 3.500 vessels had been despatched from East- ern Canadian ports and few of them were lost because of enemy action. These ships carried 18,000,000 tons of cargoes, so vital to the Mothcrlzititl. \\’tirkiug in complete co-opcration with the Admiralty, Canadian ships have played their full part in this gigantic accomplishment. Typical instances are cited, such as the capture of the German ship llaiirivcr ivhcn she sought to escape from Central .\iucrican waters. and the achievement of Pl.I\l.C.S. Bras d"Or in cap- turing the first Italian prize of war when, on the 0th of lune, she apprehended the S. S. ("n/in Xnli as she was trying to escape from the St. lmvrcncc River.

l.icut. Farrow gives Canada's naval strength at the time of writing. but his figures have al- ready been outdated by the announcement on Tucsdayi of Tlon. Angus Xlacdonald, Minister of National Dcfcnce for Naval Affairs, which was published in y-cstcrdafs Guardian. .\lr. Macdonald said the strength of the R. C. N. had increased from a personnel of all ranks numbering 1.774 in i5 vessels at the start (If the \\'.'lI', to T2273 nfficcrs and “ratings in IF: ves- scls at the present time. By the end of Xlrtrch, I042. it is planned to have 255 naval units, and 23,000 personnel.

@- IIDIIURIAL NOTES -.

The British Columbia's Liberal Government must be contemplating an appeal to the coun- try. Its Finance Minister, Mr_ john Hart promises a “balanced budget" next financial year The last election was in April I937. n- u iii -

Mr. Wendell L. Willkie has asked that his name be dropped from the title of the Associat- ed \\'illkic Clubs and this request is being complied with. ‘iut he is known to be anxious that llIC_\' become an effective part of the "loyal opposition" to the Roosevelt administration, and they may be known in future merely as "Re- ptiblican or Prcsidciit" Clubs, and kept alive as part of the Republican organization. lt would also liclp to kcep \\'illkie iii touch with the party during the next four years, without committing it to his adoption as the next candidate.

c in oi u

Etiglautls newest co-op store had a unique grand opening, according to word received here. For weeks the inalibitants of an English town (tin-named for military reasons) had watched n new (inoperative store bring built. The opctiitig date was just a day off when a. visitor from (icruiziiiyi flew over ilic town, lcaviiig his card which shattered the windows of the new prcuus- es. Next morning, the co-op store was seen to have lost its doors and windows in the c.\'— plnsiiin, Rut rt flag was flying from the roof. rintl tlicrc was a large sign wlicrc tlic \\'itI-l~\\'* llIHl been: “Opened by lliilcr."

u n u u

"Q" (Sir Arthur Quiller Couch), English novelist and critic, born this dzitc, i803: pro- fessor of English liicrattirc, tiniuliriiluc; Hl>\'¢l5 include “Dead .\lziu's Roclt,” "Troy Tub/ll" “The Mayor of Tiroy,” “Lady Good-for-Noth- ing,” “Nickccv-Xan, llcservist," he cmnpleted R. ]__ Stgygngrnfg rﬂlllfllhX‘ of "St. Ives," has edited scvcral zuitliiilng including "lllc llXlftffl Book of liuglisli \icr -_ his critical works include, "On the Art of Writing," “Shakespeare's \Vork- inanship," “Studios in Literature." “The Art of ltcarlingz" “lf (iiliunbiis found n new world. llickcns crczucil out‘, .'lll'l pcoplcil it with 111C" and woincit."

U i i i1

Marco Polo went Burma Road, though not preciscly following the liue of the iuodvrn motor trucks. 'l‘liis makes iinc tliiul: of k'-'llll(‘l bclls, 0f tciuple bclls, iif iiic"cii~i~. of silks and spices, of a lZll'Zl\\'-'I_\' guldcii ligltl. The llllltlflll lliirina Road is not CUIIIPOSWl of these ingrcilicuts. Xcxt to the

jiipzincse, mud is its eui-iuy" niid ilic sweat of [llflllsdlllllg iif lztburcrs 45o nii-n \\'l|l'l\'\'(l simul- l£lIIt'i'Ill.\l_\’ n11 czicli of its IIIillII 3o,“ uiilcs, accord- ing to Frxiuk (luirniu :iiiil ti. l5. lﬁiuc, writing

iii the Xzitiouzil (icogrziyihic kliigziziue~is its ciirrcctivc. l\l:il:iri.1 l:i_vs the wiirkrrrs low and \\'L'Zll\'(‘Il(‘tl i-ilucs may drop trucks and drivers to (lvstrtictioit in wild FilfIynflF. .\'rv, this is not lK‘l'flllIl('tl riiiu:ini-v, lt is only the struggle of an :uicicut pcuplt", niiraciiliiiisly‘ tinificil and re- vivificil by a (‘HIIIIIIHII danger. to be Illlfl remain frcc. iv is w- ii- Apropos iif our clziiiii~ lul’ lllllll'li\'('tl mail and

pzi-w-iigiii- tiwiiupiirtiitiiiii, riiir nitcriitioii con- l(‘lI|]iHI'.'lI'_\' piiiuis out iliiit llIt‘ riir scrvice does \'l\Illlt‘t‘l uiih tli<~ iiiziil at .\lI|Ilt‘lliII and brings it lI(‘I‘t,' iii lllt‘ cytiiiuyg. lilll wlicu lllt‘ plane cati- lHIl lllilbt‘ ilii- trip, zi~ not iiifrcqiit-iitlyi liiippctis iii uiiilcr iiioiillis, lll(‘ Hlllll is ri day lJIlC. This is not :i <-.'i~i-, we sirqgcst. for iliffcrciiccs of opin- iiiu with rcgzird to our yicryi dirfiuitc claims lI|I4l('I' tlii- lt‘I'IIls’ of (linfcilcrzitiiiii. and which lllilYP zidiiiiiicillyi lllll llt't‘ll iiuplcnii-iitcrl. The ziurcciiiciit is llI('l‘(' ziiirl slilitlltl lic livt-rl up t0. lililu- f."ict tliiit govcriiiiiculs in tlic pzist. of both lpoliticnl pat-tics. bavc bccn 1III.~lI(‘(‘('.~SflIl in this rvgziril is lI(‘\l!l(‘ tho point. Tlir point is that a Do- ,uiiiiioii-l'ri>viiici:il (liiifcrciicc is meeting in

lziuuzirv fnt" ciiiniilcriitiiiii of tbc rccommenda- Iii-us of tho Riiiriill-Siriiis (Yiminissirin Report,

zinil it i~ v-vi-ry-biwdy-K- lill~lIIt‘~‘\‘, no iuiittcr what tlu-ir piiliticzil \'lt‘\\\ may b0. ll] impress upon |llIf‘ lifi\'('l'IIIIIt'lIl tlic l't‘.\|Il>I'l<ll)llll_V for present- IlIILY our r.'isr' iii lltf‘ stipiiigr-st light. lf our prov-

iuciril rcpri--i~iit:iIivc< .'ll'f‘ lizilf-licnrleil or indif-

'fcrcnt about the mnttcr. what prospect is there

of remedying conditionsl

0A

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY TllE WAY

This h not the first time some- bcdy has had an Idea of a united Europe held together by obedience to an uzichallengable central wildl- orIty, but. every other Idea has run Its course and I. been defeated by some cusintegra mg revolutionary tendency which destroyed It. The old Romans mude the most sub- stantial success, but they, although a tough minded breed. had a. statesmanship which kept mem from being persecutors of opinion and creed for the mere sake of persecution. That. les=on Adclf l-Iftler has failed to learn. and If he gets his empire his Gestapo may do more to destrc it than preserve It. -- Chicago TrI une.

The Italians In their attack on Greece are said to be aiming at. the capture of the naval bases at Sulamls and Salonki. Salamis is a battleground of good omen in the fight, for Greek liberty. It was there that. Xerxes the Persian fall- ed. As Byron put, It:

“A king sate 0:1 the rocky brow That. looks o'er sea-born salamis. And ships in thousands my below, And men In nations; all were his. He counted them at break of day, And when the sun set, urhere were they?" —Vancouver Province.

Our allies are to be found among precfsely those small natfom whose presence at Geneva was so scorned —and most of them have, a; (he moment, more L0 fear from Ger- many and Italy than they have to hope from Britain. Grecce, Turkey, Egypt and the like are our friends who make the headlines nowadays. u they should. for they are mnply provinp- to the shame of some greater - that they are not. {afr- weather ones. And Uruguay has the distinction of being the one coun- try where a Nazi coup dectat was crushed as soon as It got under way. ~London Truth.

Premier Godbout of Quebec bu been telling French - Canadian youths that. they cannot succeed in life nit-hour a knowledge of the English language, and urges for his Province "a more practical" education system with greater con- centration on Etnglfsh and mathem- utlcs. It Is, of course, sound aid- vice. If. Is as wise as the advice frequently given by leaders of Eng- llSlL-Sfpﬂﬂlilnﬂ Catiada that greater attention be given the st-udy of the French language. This is a coun- try with two offIcIaI languages, and hhe Canadian who knows only one of them suffers from an obvl- 0115 handicap In business and social mlationship. He misses. more- over dire-cf accuse to a vast wealth of literature. Facility with both languages. ea=tly acquired in youth, is an accomplishment which pays rich dividends every day of a Canadians Iife.~Ottawa Journal A frlcnd of ours tells this story of something which happen- cd to him when he was assigned to COVer the most_ important game of the year at Yale. After he got to New Haven he wired his wlfe, "have gotten tickets for game. Meet me at Hotel Taft " The telegraph

company let the message read, ‘have got ten tickets far game Meet- me at Hotel Taft.“ And so

the happy wife Invited eight other people. Her husband yvas flabbcr- gnstcd when he found Ive not only had to buy lutichron for eight guests, but had to spend much time and money to obtain tickicls for the extra football crithusinsts. Since then he has ncv-zr sazd “gotten/1- This Week.

An official of Eire once explafn- ed that. his country Is ncutral, but addcd that everyone knew who they were neutral against. That rcniark ls recalled 8n Prime Minis- ter Eamon dc Valera has taken the Initiative In providing a haven in Iﬁre for wcmcn and children of Great Britain. Spurred to actlcn by the Bcchc sinking of the steamer City of Beniircs. Mt". do Valera be- lICVC5 that kfmc 25.000 women and children could be moved to Eire be- fore Christmas. If the Idea Is trans- lated Into actfcn, It wI11 mean the taking to ccmparatlve safety of those who are now In what. are deemed the most dangerous areas. Irish hearts bent. wntn1|_y' for those In distress.- The Irish people understand "the trouble In which the wcmen and children of Britain are today. The slaughter by the Boche is repulsive m Irish people, who always enjoy a fight. but who do not Ill-It‘ to sec wczncn and chil- dren made victims of the rav- ages of the Hun. -— Windsor Star.

ll. ls lucky for Americl that Herr Hll-l(‘f'5 theory of race ~id racial purity is bunk. OllI('I'\\I:0 a glance at the list. of nos uriiwii in the draft in this c as plllll.bll(’(l lust. week, WOlIld lead tn Lllt! COIIClUrlCII t-hiit America is lost boause there Is no American nrt- ....If Hitler is right, tihcse are but a horde of Europcuus. But it so Iinppctis that Hitlci" Ls wrong - etictnully and completely wrong — atlfl these men are the 5211110 stuff. as devoted Americans, as those with similar names who were drafted twenty- three years ago, and will make as good soldiers. This all who served in the last. war know full well, as

many different ractiii origins hiive settled in diffcrmit parts ‘United States during the last cen- tury and a half. and their dcscend- ants today are JUST, as American as the sons iind diiughters of the May- flower. Mr. Iﬂtlcr won't. like It. but. If he tnakos the mistake of not believing it he will wake up some day to discover titmt. the worst guess that he ever made was that. the American people are not united. ‘The draft In the fast war gave the lie to Lhat theory. The new draft will make It, plafner than ever that the American pPOIJIC arc, In fact, one people, and that. their loyalty Is undivided. - New York Herald Tribune,

Not long am u British diplomat saw a Serbian peasant driving his pIg_ to market and hoard hlm as he whisked the animals with a switch any: "Get, along there, Churchill." Somewhat Irritated at this appII- cation of the Premier's name, the Englishman asked: "Why do you 0811 hlm Churchill?" “Because? satd the peasant. “he Is my last ho ." and he trudged off to the mar at. — Bv the Belgrade Correspondent of the New York Times.

It. Is hard to understand why the owner of an expensive car -of any car, for that matter-leaves both door and mutton unlocked. an open temptation to any one who covets It or Ia contemplating u crkne that. will necessltale hLs clearing out. romptly It nc_ counts largely or Iicldup men and other crooks being weft equtppsd

Born comrade of bird, beast

PUBLIC FORUM

loﬂdowl Onrllu I000 not no onion; Ila oplllun g| unnlnonluk

HTS IIARDEST RUN

Sir:—Between thirty and thirty- fIve swears ago, I was Section Fore- man at Aulac. N. 13., during a. win- ter when mow drifts were piled ilearly to the lower crossaitits of the telegraph poles for long distances, on both sIdes of the track. tossed there by the snow plows. One day my men and I were shovelling snow at the main road crossing. near the station, when a. young girl and her small brother came along with a horse and pung and as they got near us the horse shied and upset them out of the pung without. Iiurtiug them. The pung then rfghtied again and the horse went galloping down the track towards, Amherst so I threw off my coat and ran after him but didn't get. very far when I lost my wind but when I recov- ered it Tom Longboat. the Indian who won the Boston Marathon some years ego. had nothing on me for the remafnfng dIstance. The horse In the meantime slovred down to n trot. then to a walk, when I rapldly overtook hlm. jumped In the pung, grasped the reins and made for the only place where I could get off the track, n farm crossing about. a half mile sway. Well. I finally reached It and had only gotten clear of the rolls when N0. 75, fast. freight from Triiro. N. S.. came a- round Siddrilis Point curve {I5 fast as the driving wheels on the engine could roll. If I had been fIve sec- onds later, there would have been an accident but I think my sprint- Ing ability and the fact that she was a few minutes late prevented It. I guess my Iieart was In my mouth most of the time as I did not. know she svas late. As soon its she passed. I drove again on the track and headed for the station about one mile sway which I ﬁnally reached In about four mlnutes. I then pass- ed the reins over to the gIrI who was very gratified for my efforts and presented me with an orange. They

to Sackvllfe, N. .

the hardest run of my Ilfe. I am. Sfr, etc. J. A. GILLYS, 1217 Main Street, Moncton, N. B.

TO A CIIILD

The greatest poem ever known Ls one all poets tiave outgrown, Zlhe poetry, innate. untold,

Of being only four years old.

Still young enough to be a part

Of Nature's great. Impulsive Iieart.

and tree

And unseffconscfous as a bee-

And yet with lovely reason skilled Each day new paradise to build, Isl-ate explorer of each sense, Without dismay without pretense!

then went. rejoicing on their wsyi B I can truthfully my that It wnsi

A Ml’. OWCS MPOSSI e

Task

(Flnanclal Post)

NLr. Howe cannot attend his Cﬂbf Inet and parliamentary cuties, cyan- not. direct the 0.3.0.. the T-(d-AH ctvII aviation, mQwOIOIOBlQ 9J1 radfo servtces, and hIs other peace- time Jobs. and at the same tfme| personally co-oruinaw the blkvms and fulﬁllment of 50.000 individual’ contracts involving the equivalent of nail the entire Industrial capac-l ny of the country. _ |

Under Mr. nowe should be paced , a man with complete authority over , the letting of ad contracts and the control of production schedulcs._ he would be judged solely by his ability Lo get. results.

his tttle is not. very Important. ' His 10b 1S supremely imporiant. It is a basic, business joIr-an execu- tive job-of Industrial management and control. _

were a business executive _of proved ability to be appointed Icr this 10b, Mr. Howe couIu clear away, at once. me handicaps wnicu uiusl. embarrass _hIm as a. politician and, Cabinet. nuruster.

The job to be done Is one which any uidustriai general manager must do-co-ordinate the 110w of, labor. Inateriais, and products so as, to ensure speed, efficiency and ec- onomy. he must. be shrewd andl competent In averting bottlenecks and In utilizing to best. advantage. the nation's avallable mdustnaf plant. I-Ie must. be able to vIew

the procurement programme as a whole and have authority to co- ordinate lts individual parts.

Above all, this chairman or "boss"

must have the rfght to choose his own assistants. He must Iruve a free hand in givlng responsibility only to those who are competent. ol- Iicials. This Is true of any busi- ncss. large or smail. It. is of the greatest importance in a programme as big as and as vftal as munitions and supply.

Imagine s bank cheque made out for the sum of 521082000000! This was the total of the cheques cashed by chartered bunks or Canada‘ against IIIdlVIdUDl accounts for the eight-month period ending August I940, according to the Industrial Department. of the Canudfan Na- tional Railways, For the same - riod last year It was $19,900,000, , an increase of 82.182.000.000.

BAGKAGHE

OFTEN WARNING

Backer-he nuy be the ﬁrst uign of Kidney trouble. When your bur]: schu, look lo ,

our kidneys. Don't hi] lo heed this VIIIII- l Eng-it in too imporhn Take prompt action lo correct Bleluche, or its cause. At the ﬁrst sign of Bncluche tum conﬁdently to Dodd’: i Kidney Pills-for met hall l century Th: favorite remedy for Kidney ailments. I07

Budd's Kidney Pills

YARDLEY

For Luxurious Shaving

In your unstamed transparent eyes 'lhere I5 no conscience, no surprise; Life's queer conuudrums, you ac-l

. (lept- Your strange dIvInIty stIlI kept.

l Being, that now absorbs you, all l Harmonious, unit, integral, .' Will shred into perpliuiiip bit.s,— l 0h, contradtctloir of the wits! |

i

And Life. that sets all things In rhyme, i

May nuuce you poet, wo. in time- ‘ But there were dnr-s. O tondcr elf, ; when you were Poetry intsell! l

—-Cbrlstopher Morley.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-—(CP Cable)- Tlie Rhodes Trust announced today that Canadians have been awardedl live of the six first class honorsi granted In connection with 1940 ex-l animations. They are; J. K. Mac- Alister, Ont. (Guelph), Bachelor of Civil Law; final honor schools; R. A. G. Robertson, Saskatchewan. Iu- risprudence; J. C. Garrett. Alberta,‘ English language nnd literature; E. Collins. Albcrta. and R. W. Ln son, Manitoba, Philosophy, Politics ariyLEconomr .

with cars not their own. - ‘mi-onto Globe and Mali.

l-OENT SALE

do those who have soc-u haw mcn of ,

of the '

OF

HYNES Honey Almond Cream. 45c each .

46c

$1.00 Simms Shaving Brush

29c Llfebuoy Shaving Cream

$1.29 value $1.00 Special - — —

Christmas Wrapped

and Reg.

Special 2 for — - —

Soldier's Money Bells Priced from

$1.00 t0 $2.50

REDDIN BROS.

The fdmous Yardley ooden Bowl.

JAMIESOWS ~

DRUGSTORE

, l ii Macs Hair Restorer

f

N,’ A delicately perfumed [ire- N, , paratlon whlc r e s I. o r c s, i

i glrgnlﬂjcll] 5nd helﬂtlllﬂl flit‘. i

8 a

t‘

l r1" WILL nrzsrorm Gniui i

uAm T0 rrs omcusiu. cows.

“Q

/ Promotes u new and l)!!!- ' erIur growth where the hair ll i, falling and l: remarkiibl! 0 useful In preventing dandruff

and destroying parasitic hair \

killers. Just follow the dlrec- .- tlona carefully and you “LI he lmlllﬂl M the results. I '

GET YOUR BOTTLE TODAY t! PRICE 60o Der Bottle GASSI! STOMACIIS

RELIEVED I Every person who is troub- led with [as In the utomath

1nd howls should let. a brittle ,

of Dr. Evan's stomach Mis-

ture and see how ulckfy It will relieve all d stressing

symptoms ~ ‘ I

Dr. Evans Stomach Mlxlurc, iij liken at mull time: not only prevent all bud effort: from

u. hut It. rumbles the func-

onnl mtl Iv of the ltnmnch, (

R»

mm digestion und unproven the nppetllc.

DON'T DELAY ORDER YOUR BOTTLE TODAY I PRICE 85o l’

LADIES

Why not call and we our stock of Mn Factor Society Bounty Alds lllﬂ lake advant- age o! the tremendous dri-p In the prfce of these rodni-ll.

Never before has t e price been so low In Clflldl.

Now Eon: chance to Buy.

"eandc wi-

iiifinriifb mites

FRIDAY a- sArumm

Last week Dollar Days were practically rained W; so we again offer the same outstanding ' Friday and Saturday. Read our list care save money.

WORK SOX 29c—Dork grey sox in ull W°°| values — — — — - -- — Friday and Saturday 29;

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 89c—Well mode

NOVEMBER 21,1940 __\e

DOLLAR DAYS

Continued This

drills and chumbruys special

———————— —- —- Friday and Saturday 39¢ HOLEPROOF SOX SOc-New Patterns, regular 60 and 65c value — — — — - — Friday and Saturday 50¢ FINE SHIRTS SLR-Lewis and Marquis makes regulqr $1.75 — — — — — — -- Friday and Saturday 31,29

Men's tlvercoats Special 16.50

A large showing of new overcouts worth up to 522,50 — — — — — — — Friday and Saturday $l6.50

KHAKI COAT SWEATERS $1 .75—Exfra vulue heavy work sweaters worth $2.25 --Friday and Saturday 31,75 HEAVY DOE SKIN SHIRTS $l.OO--|n blues, browns and greys. Good heavy $1.25 shirts Friday and Saturday _ _ _ _ _ "'._"‘_"‘—'--"—-—$l.00

JUMBO PULL OVER SWEATERS $2.B9-—Sfy|e crew neck and regular $2.95 value -- Friday and Saturday 32,39

Men's Worsted Suits 14.75

Your Choice of many worsted suits worth Llp to $22.50. If your size ls here the price - — — - — Friday and Saturday is only $14.75

PLAID AND CHECK SWEATERS $3.95-A|l wool plaid and check sweaters —- — -- Friday and Saturday $195

FINE COAT SWEATERS $2.69--V-neck cool sweaters all wool worth $3.50 -- - Friday and Saturday $2.69

BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS $l.69—New patterns in Broadcloth Pyjamas regular $2.25 Friday and Saturday

— — — — - — — — —--—-————-—$l.69 HATS $l.95—-One or two of a kind worth up to $6.00 ~ ~ — — — — — Friday and Saturday only $7.95 Men's Overcoats 25% off Lust years coats about thirty in the lot - — — — — -— — Friday and Saturday 25% of!

BOY‘S WINTER CAPS 65c-Dork colors with ear lugs, regular $1.00 — — — — — Friday and Saturday 65c

HEAVY MELTON WINDBREAKERS $4.50-Colors navy and maroon. Extra value — Friday and Saturday $4.50

MEN'S LEATHER COATS $l3.95--Genuine ltorsehido extra quality well made. Heavy wool lined Beciverina collar specially priced — Friday and Saturday $73.95

FLEECE COMBINATIONS $l.39—Men's sturdy worm On Sula — — — — — — — — -— Friddy and Saturday $1.39

OVERALLS $l.39—Exfru good value in large roomy makes regular SL65 — - Friday and Safurday $1.39

DUNGAREES $l.25--Heuvy well mode blue Dungarees regular value $1.50 —- — -— Friday and Saturday $1.25 SOX GOOD PATTERNS Z5c—-nice weight and regular value 35c —- — Friday and Saturday 4 pairs for $1.00

PENMANS FLEECE UNDERVESTS 50c— Slightly soiled — — — — — — — — - Friday and Saturday 50c

fleece combinations, worth much more.

Men's Fine Worsted Suits 17.75

Fine quality new worsted suits, regular $25.00 lines — — - Friday and Saturday to clear at $17.75

YOUNG MEN'S SUITS CLEARING $ll.95—Regulurly

worth $l6.50, $18.00 and $20.00. Clearing — — — — — — — - Friday and Saturday at $7 7-95 WHOLESALE PRICES ON ALL CLOTHING NOT

LISTED, NOTHING RESERVED

l

lust sutumcr. Indfcatc earthquake dumuizc and falnlltlcs itherc this week equated or ex- ceeded those in Rumania. In the niissiiriibian capital of Chisinau.

about 200 persons were killed and many Injured and. 31.000000 worlh

of proper Cutiul v-Ith n tiopulatlon of 25.000.

was vlrtitnlly razed, centre of Calarazt, with 15.000 In-

ilypjbitaéit-s. about. 600 were dead or} ways is dlvmblo W mm,

ure

Lotidon Is the world trade In furs.

OOO-O-O OQOO-O-O-OQOQOOOOOO OOQOQQ-OQ $600 O O

s-vsov-oooo-oo-oo-vo-Qrovvvw

d today that

mntlc quarters.

was ex cted to

Iv lost. the reports snid-

In the JEWlSh

dlgit niimbrr and lht‘

cents of l-h: Mcuntaln

Say to Your Grocer I Want

BRAIIMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEA