\

- i llold ller llewt i gvravaoov nanom- non

i Holy Redeemer Hall

it T O-NIGHT

The Largest Prize List Yet Offered

l Two and Three D1! Bingus With a

"iloncy" of a rrerzcout TWENTY DOLLARS

i proceeds Charity Fund i

‘ 1.4.255.

VICTORY WON

(Continued from page l)

,.¢_-_:.--.~ .__.__ Treasurer, and Hon. Thomal chapars, iviinislcr without portfolio, were not candidates. Mr. Chapais m5 long biutli B. member Of the iﬁQ-lhiivc Council — Provincial Upper llousc—-and Mr. Fisher was urginltwl to that body shortly be- ioiu the election,

Liberals Elected

Among prominent Liberals c1609,- pd ivcre T. D. Bouchaid, rty llouse leader for the last rec yfilrs following Mr. Godboufs de- feat in 1936; I... Athanase David provincial secretary in Liberal mbllilfts from lilli) to 1936, who ramc nut of retirement to win Terrebonc; Oscar Drouin, once l cilbillbt minister in the Duplesis Government. but runninii’ today as ii Liberal in his home constituency of Quebec EftFtI F. J_ Lcduc, also it iCl'lilTl' Duplcssis minister who hrw with his lead-er; and F. L. rs. once a Libcrhi minisber. Connors defeated Mr. Coon- oiitreal St. Ann. lVLr. God-

elf won Lisle‘. from Ivir.

w. n. Bullccli and Gilbert

C. Mi.

Em Liviou. i0l‘lii(‘i‘ Union Nationzile hi 101's who broke with the

nns-nt over its war-particl- n stand. lost out today Ml‘. .. i in Montreal Nolre one m» Grace as a Conservative and Mr. Iarlair in Wcstinount-St. George u an Independent.

Colorful Figure

Th~ election marked the return to the Imislitnre oi’ n colorful flour» in Camilllen I-loiidc. Mayor n’ lvlnntresil and formrv provincial (‘oirrrvailvc leader, who won as an Iiirloiwciicloiit in Montroal Si’. .\i.ii‘,‘ over tour opponents. Mr. lliuﬂe Wits the onlv candidate of other than the main parties elect- rrl hh the basis of ear-iv nturns, lhthinlvrc, whom Rene Ohaloult. dissident TTliiOn Nationale, ran as ii blriional against Maurice Pelic- hor. Union National, had not been heard from.

71:0

Soviets Complain :_@9~“tr2e<1_5ue,.2ee_l>__=

which found their general expres- rion iii the interruitional declara- tion of regulations of naval war- i-irc of Feb. 20, 1909, gravely im- pairs the interests of neutral rouyntrics and destroys internation- l. radc.

"Bv including in its lists of con- illlibliud such. articles and 8* ilwl. paper, cotton, fodder for agricultural animals, footwear, clothing and materials for their miiiiufzicture and even all food- tiilfi$-—bl‘€ild, meat. butter, s ar and other foodstuffs-the Brit h uovcriiinciit in fact proclaims con- illliialul basic nrticics of mass con- ililliuuon and creates the possibil- 1 oi unlimited arbitrariness in - ‘v: all articles of popular con- Bdil in as war contraband."

s iiicvitabl leads to pro- TOHN (lisorganlzaiiion of the supply ii-rdiii‘ pcaccful civil population

\ . .

r‘ '3

.sitlcs, gravely endangers i;~ tiiil and lives of the peace- iil iiililiiiliitJll and porteiixis iii- "iimihiili: calamities for the "ill-Wis of people."

Hard 0f Hearing (‘zmzidian Praises Aurine Ear Balsam

A simple homo treatment which i‘ biiiillillg new hope and happiness i0 sniii-i-i".~s everywhere. H. E. PW-“ivc 0f New Brunswick. writes! liar.» used One bottle of ‘AURINE EAR BALSAM’ and it has been I Wonllvrful help to me, for some months I have not been able i0 "for plainly) [allliiy talk at the table i“? it ium lc to me, and had to ‘W WDBMA s0 often that r fen-red ililollid never hear plainly uglin- Ill-r not heard the clock s rlke for mtivhsiiic radio was a thing of tho m‘? NOW nftcr using one bottle of Ailltlllﬁ EAR EAL-SAM I can con- ‘P-rc with the family as in the good gm (kid's, hear the clocks striking lrkl lrstrn in on tho programmes ncscutct. over the air and beginning hlualllvtoyciife as lg m?) Woul

_ commen A an; git-SAM to anyone who is hard o Until): for I know it will do them giJZIhDBIPliUICdYOF invlest in exca-

, R ' 11R ev ces one e AQRINE EAR. BALSrXM. S if it 6, h“ Mill vou too. 1f you are hard ,n,,~;"'""”ii1il. have ririgin and buzz- Bhin the, can-Get ACRINE EAR COgSAM today. Relief is uick. b, f: Only R few cents a day. onev v-HC if it docs not help you. ‘ ° "lid recommended by

TIIE JENKINS PHARMACY Till-J REXALL DRUGSTORE Chatloitotgwg

The Central Guardian

This column h rug" local intact but aim 2i ﬂf"! ""1""- my In mama I 00h ahla In nvinrii." 'm°“' '”'

CONFEDIBATION Lin: msua. ANCE. L-aiaa-"i-zi-zi.

POLICE COURT-In Lhg‘ p 901m yesterday the case of a. gilfﬁ charged with reckless driving was adjourned until today. Another man for being drunk failed to ap_ PﬁPv-nd h: s his aio. bail estreat-

ENGAGEMENT ANN . MENT—Mr. and Mrs. oimiiﬁ. Ritchie announce the engage- ment. of their eldest daughter, Mary Patricia to Lieut. Keith Mo. GNBQY Johnston. n. c. c. s, 5311. of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond John- ston. Marriage t0 take place in N9- Vﬁinbel‘. b-1673

..UNEMPLOYED UNCHANGED ._. Despite the fact that a large nun. bei of men have enlisted with the various unit; 1»; Active Scrum m? ‘"95 ‘ﬁlmed yesterday show that giheéo N‘? still 913 ‘UilCII]|)i0yl)(i'Illf‘ll n he City. This time last year tiic uiunibcr of names on tiic roll was it‘- ‘Drnxinsteiy tlic sainc as 1t, 1g IVA“ (tJlLrIrc bciiig littlc ii iiiiy hj>$ciiiiig mrri ‘kilo the enlistment, Rﬂllrf r0115 mun X month are the same a; the M‘ OOYDDBI‘ Of last year,

wxiw Quanrms roir moors KI die Royal Canadian Army

e Q81 Cori-is will be billctcd in the Strand Theatre here it was of- ficially announced last "night. The men will move in to LhrQ-ir new quarters as nUQn as repairs are made in the building. Workmen are busy at presznt fitting it u for the soldiers. The No. 8 Dstrict Signals. also stationed here, will occupy the house of the late Judge W. S. Stewart on the corner of Weymouth and Richmond Street, it is reported. This is a large brick building capable of holding many men.

TAX CASES HEARD —The cases of twenty-five more taxpayers vrcrc heard by the City Tax Assessincnt BOB-rd in the Magistrate's Court yesterday. The board consists of Hon. H. L. Palmer, chairman and Messrs. W. D. Gilli‘; and J. E. steriis. The twenty-five taxpayers were iii- leﬂd t0 be in arrears and had been summoned to appear and were prc- sent in person or represented by counsel. Mr. Gordon Stewart WflS the clerk and thc City Recorder was present and assisted tho court with the cases.

GOVERNMENT T0 DO GRAV- ELLING —The gravciliiig of the r0841 from Morell to Diiigiiclls ltfili: will be done by the P. E. I. Govern- ment acccrdlh to word released yes.

may by r. L. B. MﬂcMilinii. Drip“ y Ivfinister oi’ Public WOfilf. This stretch of road is 14 1-2 miles long and the contract had been with. held when a. number of other con- tracts were i-eleiissti some time ago, The work will be doiic diicct by thc uuvernment.

n. Y. P. U. iviEisrs-The reg- ular weekl meeting of the B. Y. P. U., hed on Tuesday night cps-tied with the devotional period led by Margaret Ferguson with Florence Mumnald at the piano. The business period was their eon- ducicd by the President after which Lorne Callback loci an iii- boresting discussion on Steward- ship. Meeting closed with the Miz- pah Benediction. The group then participated in games such as Chinese checkers, plug pong, etc.

RETURN FROM ’l‘RlI'-Dr_ C. H. Beer and Mrs. Beer are being welcomed back to the City afici- an eigiht week's visit to British Columbia and California, tfiiliﬁiiilli; about 2500 miles on their journey In California they visited Dr. Beer's brother, Fred, at San Mateo, who is County Supervisor and one of the directors of the Worlds Fair at Treasure Island. Dr. Bccr and his wife saw many interesting places on their trip. They visited among many other places, Lcs eﬂgeles, Hollywood and Salt Lake y. .

WON BOOK FAIR. PIllZE-ffhe prize for answering most correctly a questionnaire distributed to ilic patrons of a Book Fair in saint John, N. B.. this week went to Lieutenant Frederic A. Large of Charlottetown, who is with the naval detachment in Saint John. Tho questionnaire was dravm up by the Publishers and Booksellers Association Qf London, England, and used at a book fair in London. Lieutenant Large mode a mark on- 1y three (points below what was considere a perfect score at the London fair.

5T. JAMES BOY SCOUT COM- MITIEE-At. the annual moctiiu: of the St. James’ Church Buy Scout Troop‘ Committee 13rd Char- lottetown) eld in the church hall last. evening, Mr. Frank B. Clark was elected president, Mr. Fred Large Vioe President, and Mr. John F. Gordon Secretary Trczi- surcr, together with the following rtcntbrrs of an cxccutivc". ii/JZSGPS R. R. Hurst, D. A. MucKiiiiicn, Major MoNcvin, Theodore Bayer, . G. Gillespie, J. R. Burnett, Dr. McIntyre. and Mrs. W. M. Brehaut as president of the Ladies‘ Aiuiiiliary. Assisi-ant Commissioner Blow, of Ottawa, was in nttciid- once and addressed the meeting on the duties of a good committee and ths assistance the members can render to the Scout Master and the troop generally. It. was fcpuritd that. Mr. Gordon Hyde had under- taken the dutics of Cub ‘Master. os- sigwd by Bill Andrew and Frccl smit‘ . and that Mr. G. V. Fraser had consented to act. as Assistant : nt Master. These aiIDQiIIi-meﬂi-‘i “we approved.

PERSONALS

Walsh of Stanley

. tl Mrs Ar u" few days in

grid-gs, is spending a the city- Doug Baird, Elin Street, is visit-

ing in Charlottetown, guest of Ml‘. and Mrs. Deryck Wellnrd-tTrui-o

News.)

_______ Mr. Harry G. Jenkins arrived in the city on Saturday cvcniﬂil "Om New York.

Mr. John Blow, Assistant Com- missioner for ‘rraininq of the Boy Scouts Association, Ottawa, is at

present in the city.

. id M Donald son of myrnniixagrs. AMA. lVLacDmiald. who has been on the staff of 1hr‘

Roval Bank of Clnrlctlotnrvn has been tffliIf=fCi‘l‘-?(i to tlic branch of that btnk at Mt. si-QWWH ...

i

Trinity llnlteilChurch

THURSDAY, OCTOBER QC

sac-main Aid-Elli. Parlor. ‘LCO-Cha-mlnnde Chﬁﬂll - loch!

HAIL ‘Mil-Entertainment of lddhta_. Social Ball.

-——__?____.

SEIZE STILlr-Cmistables Swin- dell id Strong o! the Charlotte- wwn detachment of the R. C. M. P, seized a. atili at Johnston's Riv- " yesterday containing about, 10 gallons of znoonshire. The party owning the still will appear in court shortly.

ESCAPED PATIENT RETURN- ED- Fakonwood authorities in- formed the Guardian ymterday that. Samuel MacL-eod, the patient; “ho escaped from that institution °n 09V 9'41» was returned safely by their own men. when found he was making his way bmk w the mental hospital. He was re- DOPied to be quite harmless. The mnn was away from the institution four days being taken back on Oct. 13th

City Clerk’s (ifficc Near Completion

The new _City Clerk's office is al- most. completed and it is expected fruit thc ivorkmcn will have every- thing iinisricd 0y the end of the week.

Th-c office will present a fine ap- pearance ‘when finished. It is done in buff ivith green trimmings which is in kccping with the green "mg. tlesliip liiiolcum which covers the floor. A counter has been built a- cross the room and is finished in l>1.\'-\Vo0d tilt-ii a polished bop.

Housed in the City Hall, the of’- ficc was formerly used for the Po- lice Court room, which is now in the Bozird'of Trade Rooms. This nciv office gives to tlic Clcrk and his assistants, It is 3G fret. long by 22 icct wide. At tiic north cast ciicl of the room is situated the City Clerk's private

cc (formerly the Magistrates of icci which is l2 fect long by 12 fact ividc.

Also in the main office there is an up-to-diitc counter along the rcai‘ ivnll for holding the larger rato hooks with space provided uiidcriitrnth it to accommodate the iicccssary niiicc supplies,

On the south wall of the office, a ivniting bviicli has been provided and in future people will not have to sta-iui in corners to await their turn us they were obliged to do in the past due to the limited space in tlic present office.

Altcratioits have been made un- der tnc capable silpcrvision of the City Engineer's Department, with Mi‘. H. A. M-ésscrvey, City Engin- ccr and 1W2. I. Y, Rcddin, Street Foreman, directing the work. These

‘ sing of much credit which

for the eiiicicnl. manner in they liiiiitilcd the work,

Foremcn of the workmen on the job, is Mr. John MacKenzie of this City and all of the men cm- ployed oii the project, belong m Charlottetown.

The office ts so arranged that each of flare public officials is plac- cd in the natural order for the taxpaycr to do his business. In- side the door, the first official is tire tax collector, next. in linc is the accountant and at the far end of ii, ountcr is the cashier,

Mayor Post-er and tlic City Coun- cil arc to ‘ac congratulated on their splriidid work iii making this of- fice available to the public The iIIIDTOVPIIlHIiS were made for the solo purpose of making the quart- ers more convenient to the t-ax- pnfmrs. It. is now possible for peo- ple paying their foxes to have a certain amount of privacy which they did not. enjoy in the smaller office used at present.

City Sells Blllili issue lit Goad Price

_______

Th- City of Charlottetown dis- ticscd of $121050, four and onc- litilf plr cciu 20-year refunclins

bonds 'l‘ueszlny

Tlicy \\’i'l(? sold tovtiie Bank of Nova Scotia zit a price of 103.05.

This is quite significant because the Bank purchased idicsc Bonds for their own liii , iiciit Account af- icr bciiig ful“ familiar with the CI(it‘l‘lll\i uluiiloiﬁs report.

'l‘iin fill‘. that this is the first bond isiwi.‘ by the city since the puli. .ii.nii of the above report indicate that tlic investing public is criiiiticnl; that conditions reveal- ui in m»; r-ogihrt have bccn climin-

f‘ r.

at d is also gratifying to note that s c vhf-vivid by the Finance favorably with “n-

the

' , - (‘iliii\7ﬂi'(\§

aiiv other municipal finaiicin (lei-taken shim the outbreak new World War.

United Church

(Continued frc-mﬂpage l_i_____ ..-1-_.—.-.:.:. . .._ .. ._. ._s_- or any other ivnr." Thc manifesto (Iccizirrrl that nil nations “share in the responsibility ivliich makes war necessary." Ono of the signatories of the manifesto was Rev. Dr. Richard D. Roberts. former Moder- fii0l‘ of the Unilcd Church of Can-

add.

'l‘lic statement tonight said that the "attention of the sub-executive has been drawn to a publication in ‘tho United Church Observer’ en- titled "A Wlinfss Against The War.’ signed by some '15 of our hiinlstcrs " ‘

“We think that too much atten- tion has been given to a document \Vi"iCil emanates from no official body in the church and we desire to emphasize the attitude and feel- ing of the church as a. whole," the slatcmcnt said,

It added that since the outbreak n! war PrcsbxI-rles from coast to coast have mt" and considered the church stand hi the struggle.

"Not a single Presbytery has ex- pressed itself in the terms or the spirit of this manifesto. On the contrary resol- "wns expressing loy- nity have born a" ."

‘i I\""‘v i: l that. immedi- ately followin" Canada's entry into

tiiwwaqthecourohsertupnwd

plenty of space d

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

A sad tragedy occurred about 5.30 last evening on the highway Just beyond St. Eleanor’: Corner going west wllaen Rayﬂﬂxi Gigi-fies three year 0 son o . an Mrs. Oecil Solder, of Bummerside was instant- lg} gjhgn icigrfeli from the door a e s . Mr. sonier was driving and Mrs. Sonier and her mother were in the backseat of the car with the little boy. They were going m Alberton. In some way the little fellow opened

Child 7<illed In Accident At St. Elednors‘

pavement. His father slowed up at once. Mrs. Sonier jiunped out, w try and have the child and gujfgred on injury to her knee. The little chap was killed instantly, having a. badly fractured skull.

Dr. W. B. Howott and the R. C. M. P. were called and after hearing the facts from the occupants of the

roar, Dr. Howatt decided an inquest

W85 IIOt necessary. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved parents in their sad loss.

Meal Process- Of Value For. Local llse

Questioned yesterday concerning the merits oi’ the recent develop- mcnt in Newfoundland of a simple home-made apparatus for manu- facturing fish meal out of the of- fais of fish. Mr. W. H. Show, De- puty Ministcr oi’ Agriculture, stat- ed that "for a man's own use it would be of considerable advantage in the production of fish meal."

In vmterdayis Guardian he was reported as saying that the pro- cess would not. be of any benefit here. Mr, show explained that when he made that statement he was referring t0 the commercial use of the apparatus. He did not think that it could be utilized by wholesale distribution of the pro-

uct.

“In districts where farmers liv- ed near the fishermen and offzils were available, it should rove very successful,“ said Mr. aw, "and with this thought in mind we are following the question up further with the intention of establishing one or two home-made plants in this Zrovince to demonstrate their practical value."

With this plant, it is ible for each fisherman to suppy his own weds. Where formerly the offals of the fish were thrown away it is now possible to turn this waste into fish meal which makes excellent feed for farm animals.

As stated in a recent Guardian editorial, the process of manufac- turing fish meal ccnslsis simply of cooking the fish or fish scrap, pres- sing out the oil and water and dying and grinding to almos po\v- der size. The cooker and fire- place can be made from any steel drum. The drum is cut. into two parts at about one-third from the batten. The lower portion is fitted with a small door and a length of stove pipe. Vent, holes an: made in it and it is then used as a fire- place. The larger, top the drum is inverted and a oookcr. The other requisites are a press. consisting of a wooden frame and jack, a. drying pan, and grind- er for pulverizhig the meal, which can be made at home without much difficulty, About 10 gallons of fresh ‘water are brought i0 boll in the cooking drum, to which is added a- bout 130 pounds of fish offal. Cook- ed for twenty minutes or until the flesh falls away from the bones. The cooked material is placed in the press where as much water as possible is removed. From the press the material is taken and dried on the drying pans, and finally ground in the barrel grinder, in which a- bout. two gallons is put at a time. Ground for ten or fifteen minutes to o. powdery consistency, the ma- terial is removed and scivcd. From mu heads, the product thus ob- tained consists of 68.1- De!‘ CH1“ protein. 7 5 per cent fat. 8 per cent moisture, 12.3 per cent cal- ciumphosphntc and 0.5 per cent salt as ngains-t 64.4 per cent pro- tein 511.11 a much smaller percentage of fat in British white fish meal.

The ease with much home-made fish meal equipment. can be made and operated places within the reach of every fishermen the means of augmenting his income by utiliz-

z the waste products of the fisheries to the extent of about 50 cents per quintal of fish.

Service Committee to provide for material and comforts for soldiers, to share in the ohapiﬂlnq’ service and co-opcrote with other

religious and fictional organiza- Lions. “Within a month tho War Scrviﬁﬁ

Ccminittce has received from our ministers more than 1'50 applica- tions for chapialncics and has eii- rol-ed more than 500 wor SBYVICB units throughout our comm-omn- ilons." the stair-merit. added. “There is cvcry indication that ivitlilii thc ncar future at least 2,000 such units will be at work.

"As to the basic and widespread loyalty of our church and its peo- ple, these facts speak for them- se1ve5_ we are therefore confident that we must express the attitude of the United Church of Canada as a. Whole ivlioii we declare our regret at. the action of the 518mm"- ies in making their manifesto pub- "=°i_-._-___

Manjgyioizs

llURRY-WOOD-At the Parson- hae, Povmal. on Wednesday. Oct. 18th. 1939. by Rev. D. K. Ross; B. A., John Stanley Hurry of Vic. Royalty to Marion Wood, daughter of m: and Mrs. Semour Wood of Mount Harbor?»

DEATHS

tiiarninvviat‘“Fi-eotorviiatéis. I939, Mrs. George Matthew. age R2 years. Funeral from her late resi- dence Hldav at 2 n. m. ‘

,,~ .- F-Hq-"KHJ. grasp-la mlow-‘r-Pv-‘i-‘i-‘e To Whom It May Concern

I hereby certify that the busi- ness carried on by mo under thc name 0f H. V. Norton has been this day transferred to Edward R. Norton who lans to carry 0Y1 the business in t e future.

Dated this 25th day 0f October.

A. D., I. II. V. NORTON.

Vh'i-'h'l|'l|'ﬁl'lﬁ'-V-"~"-'\'--V'-‘v'-I'A' _ ____ __ _, Lrimd-lb-BB-QB.

FREEDOM

was l) constant supply of pilots and other iiir DEISDIIlIUi of an ext-optionally high standard in skill and daring," he said.

He said thc war aim of Great Brit in was:

"An international order that shall be respectedpfor religious tolcration, for the denial and not the wor hip of an aggressive nationalism, for liberty, security and peace."

Hitler Loses Control Ho declared Adolf Hitler had

forced the war upon Great Britain hi; "flagrant breaches of faith" but a. eddy has “lost the initiative."

"The aggrcsscrs‘ early advantage is spent,” he added.

Recalling the first great war the former Foreign Secretargv said. "we are detergmined this will come out of fices now demanded."

Mr. Eden declared the outcome of the war couldiint be in question and that a "patchwork peace, an armed truce, must be utterly un- acceptable to us."

"It is not because twe love war

the sacri-

i

but because we hale it that we are dcterrninml to go on this time. until we have Qinlly made an end of a system that has grown to power on breaking promises and glorify- ing force. This tlmc we must not only win the war but win the after- Will‘, and i-he latter may prove the most difficult tzwk."

Will Discuss Air Plans

Mr. Eden said ministers of the Dnminions in London for cc-urzlin- atlon talks would discuss the scheme for rapid expansion of the nlrforce ivilh training centred in Canada. "No action the German forces can take will influence this development ivhich has no parall- el in the world‘: histoiﬂv." he add- ed. "mils lime it is the new tworld which is offering its hcln to deter- s the future of the old."

“The wor has, ﬂfnuiliil, our c‘: country into oven . . tion with the Dominioiis." “Tho immediate response came from the Empire overseas on t-hc outbreak of the war is still fresh in our memory.“

"ll/‘iiiiin the text fcw weeks wc shall have a r ‘.1 more tangible sign of that fiindshlp and co-op- emtioii in tho presence in London of Cabinet Ministers of Canada, Australia, Now Zcalzind and South Africa, Before long_ I hope that you who arc listening to me to- night will bc able to henr each one of them as he speaks his mcsage

to us.

"Meanwhile. let me tell you who tihey are and what tlicy represent in their own countries. The Canad- ian representative, Mr. T. A. Crcr- or‘ (Canadian Minister of Mines and Resources) who comes from one of i-lic prairie provinces, has been one of the sciilor members connected with the grain industry of Canada rind was ttvlinistcr of

Agriculture in the last war. He is-

no stranger to us for lic was one of Canzidws roprcsciila‘) vcs at t-hc Coronation rmri the Imperial Con- ference in 1937. We are glad to wel- come him licrn again."

To Use Joint Resources

Mr. Eden then gave a brief ac- count of the other (lcirvatcs.

"We shall not hoof-T‘. draw up an cinhoratc and fiCifliiCfi agenda," he. said. “Instead i-hr-rc will be a series of infominl but practical dis- cussions from which will result that close co-opcrrit-lon which is our common aim. Much of this lies in thc future. but, I can give you here and ngw one instance of a scheme of outstanding: importance which snows that our wartime. col- laboration with the DOmilII-J has already bcgun to produce pr. ..ical results."

"A'i' ihc governments coiicerircd rcceiiiiy accepted t-ho priciiplc of a proposal '\\’i\f‘l'f‘b_\' their joint rc- sources would be used to the fullest. advantage in the (lovr-lopmcnt oi our alrpoiver. The nuiliiic cf the scheme was announced ‘>_v tlic Sec- retary of State for Air in thO HOUSE of Common; a foi-iiivht ago but I do not. believe that. its significance has yct been realize-dz"

"Ii; is scarcely possible to exag- gerotc tiic influmirc which its lull opcrniini may have oii ihc course of the war. Broadly streaking, the scheme is thin-

Provide l'or Expansion

“Pnrallilcd with our grout effort here in Britain ,C.'l(‘.i\ (lomiiiiori is providing for rapid and iiidcc phcncmenal cxpaii-ion iii the poi"- soniicl nf its air iorcc. Fllcinciitaiv traiiiiiirz of all tlicso recruits iviii take plircc iii their own lniirl. For those countries which 1mrti< natc in the scheme, advsmcd trhi in; wl be conccntriwtcd and completed in Canada. Iii that, great country, frcc from all risk of cnemv intcrfcrcnce and with the splendid facilities which Ciiiuirih possesses, this great war can be bui t up rapidly and ‘without hindrance.

“No action that, the German for- -lll influence this de- h ilﬂs no parallel in the world's hastizi-y, Thc new arm is being developed bv new methods. We shall thus bc assured cf a con- stant siyuily of pilots and other air personnel ht hn exceptionally high standard in skill and daring.

"This tlinc it is the new world which is offprint; its liclp to deter- mine the flliilfl‘ of the old. By com- parison with lilr‘ last ivai", the sub- marine has proved to be on undec- isive weapon. whilc lhc percentage of losses among Gcriiiiiii U-boata has been infinitely higher,

English Keep To Sn

"Tho royal lliliifi and our mercan- tik mil-line haw swept ind kiqpt this

time good i

- i, years.

d yet, with all these differences, thcrc

- rm z E Clothing Prices

an: rrru. Pro-War Prices

Orders For Present Fall and Winter Shah Hind During Summer Replacements Already Coll More. Your Big Opportunity is to NowgWlrilc Our Stool: is Complete

Men's Winter Overcoat:

In Melton, Tweods, Irish I140“. Elysians and lilvor Tolll. in double and single breasted or id» models, Raglan: in full belt or half belt, titted back with two pi“! belts, allpons and ulsterl. Colon green, blue, brown and grey, Ill!) mixtlrec. All linen. Price: -

$12.95 .. $21.00 it

Youths 6' Siulonh Overcoals

All the latest styles.‘ A lovoly Sizes l4 to

é r

I range of patterns. l8 years. Prices -

510.50 .. $18.00 Boy's 0v c rcoals

Junior Boy's OV E R CO AT S

A big range of the newest cloths.

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In all the High Sliadcl. Botli plain and fur trimmed. Popular Prices "-

s 1.951 $14.95

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_.___._-___-_ ;. 4;; _;,1_1t

seas. The total of British merchant ships so far sunk is less than one per cent of our total tonnage. This figure needs no comment.

“The character of this war is in strong contrast to what most people expected. It is certainly very differ- cnt. from the war that very many of u: partcok ln 20 years ago. And

‘—"' ' "“i

Lord Astor issued in the House of Lords a call for "real activity in economic warfare and publicity incense “in the next few month: we shall reach a stalemate between the Maginot and Siegfried lines."

“We have ahead of us an Oppof- tllllliy for a vim‘ of words and ideas." lie said. "It is a case when the Den Ls going to be mightier than the sword.

“Publicity may wcll shorten the WM‘ by Woeks and even by month] and insure _a great saving: of 1m and expenditure of money.”

5am i .~..—'-: —;-_—.—:'~ ' ~:~—~ - - -

Card insist;

The family of thc late Joseph Doucettc wish to extend their sin- cerest thanks to all those who in any way help-ad them during their sad bereavement, and to 5,11 who sent floral lrlbutcs. Mass cards

R.A.F. PLANESi

____i_Coiitinucd_ from__ page > 1) _,_ _

Blimﬁgﬂte had been sunk in mid- Atlaiitic by the Dculsciiland. Her crew and the crew of another sunken British ship-Si! men in all —-\vas rescued by the United States vcsscl City of Flint and landed at Tromsoe, Norway, before the City of Flint was token oii to Mur- niaiisk.)

An Admiralty spokesman merely‘ that the Britisih Navy had not “siglitecl" the Duetschland,

"If she had been," he added, "she would not now be at large."

(Besldcs the Deutschiand, Ger- many hos two other pocket battle- ships, ihc Admiral Schcer and the Admiral Graf Spec.)

First reports that German rhidcr was at large were

chan-

ts one elcmcnt which has not British

god -- the spirit of the PpCOIIIO."

British Empire

the Empire's training depot. 'I'he sous why Canada was selccticd as first. is t-hc safety of the North Am- erlcan Continent. The second is

lsr vast space and ideal weather ﬁrmed

an

..dit.i .. Tl tlid‘ ‘h- . . figkalorgo, Q1108 ,},,'*.,,,,‘“,,,§f’°,§c heard as early as Oct, z when the Spiritual OiTPFIliT-t and letters and Germans will see mi unlimited 5mm“? °i u“? 595140“ British @ld.§___‘:£___f@§§1l3’___

steamship Clement off the coast of Brazil become known.

Along with quickened sea activ- ity which contrasted with quiet on the western front. there ivcre these

' I-i-l.I'l-u-I-I’i'\1\no‘w'\ '\

N. D. MacLean

stream of mcn and machines cros- sing the Atlantic to fight against them. a stream which they will ‘ac impotent. to stop no matter how

lniuchlthey may bomb the ‘Brlt- developments,

sh Is cs. I‘

The iiir training scheme al- 1' Anmmnmmqnt °t n" stmm‘

l» 2th: $.i..il".‘.léh§.‘i'ﬁ£3?ft3f*l.“ii; "pyggggggt

England as likely to result in United slums

'n'h'n'n'I"n'n'|i'-‘-'-

‘ ~ =- ~ -_~.-.-a.--a.-\

(‘crmans showing that “what's ' p. , _

the use?" spirit they xhlblted mgfitlmggdisliiggmyngggitnstﬂ rseiiienriig °"“"°'"'"““ “d "h" h“"d"°“-‘ °' “"5"”! t" blackout. restrictions shortly after" Nam’ ‘vmslﬂre Ilnltc-d Sintcs troops and rna- a “Show; o; bombs on grpmni- Phone "9

terlalir of all sorts began 1o

L» m Franc‘ m m“. warning was published in Field

Marshal Ooering‘: Essen paper.