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Tyrants’ Defeat Approaching i Samuel Bronfman Tells Jewry In Annual New Years Message

The United Nations braved the atom of initial adversity but, even though the future unfolds certain hopes of victory. there must be no lessening of sacrliiu but. rather a rededicaiion of effort to achieve that victory. Samuel Bronfman, president. Ciinadlan Jewish Con-

ioday declared in his New s message to Canadian Jewry throughout the 4m on,

“Four ‘curs of trial and tribula- tion haic missed" he said, "sin first we gii-zicii ourselves for battle ago si. the enemies of Viv v do we reciill that "1911, 95

ers and with the sanctity of our (iftvﬂtloibs illilt we pledged ourselves the RIVERS!» and holiest cause of

ii i In the fulfilment of ihat

. Ciiiiidiiin Jewry. has not

1o: o. moment flinrlied of {altered- While thi- (iarkcst hours in history descended ‘on us. our relief m the inr ' iniiiht of right. never u‘ ' ' iriition of

iii-is i itl

ii_ ho i-itiz i0, .

lilC (‘ill ‘he aggressor has lost it uvc. ll. is upon s cities thi hiiil of retribution falls. Wit-h poetic Justice, and as i-f t0 mbol to achievement, the ts of Titus uncondition- . Certaiiilij as we look e year which is past, we have ii for which to be thankful.

"But even as we remained un- daui loci by partial defeat, so par- ‘ orv must not iveuken our

or cziiisc us to i-clmg Our ef- ' ‘l' all the lesser of s lo 11115 fallen. _

iii hriillic iii the toils

‘ who have

mankind. »

SAMUEL BRONFMAN

- of Nazism. for the millions of all

peoples who await the armies of liberation, the hour of deliverance m5)’ be HDPIVHCWBE. out it has not

. yet struck. Great efiort must B: I

made. great sacriﬁce must a endured, before great victory can be ours.

“Let us face the New Year, therefore, both encouraged by the good tokens which have been vouchsafed to us, and keenly con- scious of the tremendous tasks which still lie ahead. Upon this sacred occasion, Canadian Jewry

in which great history will be made. In that history it is determined to play ‘its part. as befits citizens of the British Elmphe. libertyl To that history it mined to make its contribution as beﬁts the heirs of a. great civiliz- ation and the free sons of a people their enslaved brothers to redeem!” -

'n'a’ai.ls§.ixnira WOMEN'S‘ Ernest Masons, and the roll call

INSTITUTE

On Tiled i evening. September ‘I, the Ac i-u Women's Instit- lllc iiici. at i.. home of Mrs. Nat lifiiitliinnoil. The lllﬂﬁlillg opened with “Aiilrl Lang sang" followed by The Lords Prayer. The Roll Cali was responded t0 by nine

~ There ivcre eleven visit. The offering amount-

The reports oi the

' the siclr

ivi individ-

. The correspondence Ztlld, rising from that voltcl n: a donation to

l .c War Relief Fund, also s Salvztioli Army Cain- llinllacc Bxehaut and

Georg:

will be collection. ed with God Save the King. delicious lunch was then served by the hostess and the committee in charge.

War——25 Years Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press) SEPT 30, 191B —'I'he Allied ad- vance on the Western front con- tinued as the Canadians north of Cambrai captured prisoners and inflicted heavy losses. and the

. lgritish pushed forward in the Cam. r

ai St. Quentin sector despite

lunch committee will c Jilfiﬁﬂllmiifld Mrs.

Stu-m; resistance Hostilities ceas- ed between Bulgaria and the Allies.

a o.‘ AL_A

Dorothy Dix

Says-

' o’ Gilt.

iiilk, i) it he nus boasted about his conquest, and the stories mm,

he oiI-

culated about me iire worse than anytni I id h dpe nign. inc. Most of them are lies, but regsitlationag stairliextlﬁd m a

Oi .oi lotto." i i Al; Sllliiil. ‘.3 giie in to the boys. It. is

u'liiit‘s done. is done, but I just want you to publish this 1m: to other young girls not to be misled. not. to think n t smart. It is moronic

msnliiusroiiazn] 0on0.

GIRLS SAPS T0 DEFY OLD CONVENTIONS

ANsvJER-Rlght youlsare, daughter. but you have learned your les-

son the liarii wail:

Gil" think that thev are sophisticated when they

throw tiiiir caps over the windmill and defv the good old conventions that 1t [Uilk tlziiiisiintls of yours to build around sillv little girls {m- gheir 91-0-

‘traction,

But they aren't sophisticated,

Thvy are saps.

No other tradition in the world is less true than that; men kiss and

A Ninety-nine out of a hundred of them kiss iii order to have" They boast of everv favor a girl shows them because

' iiiiu to toll.

i" .hiiik that. proves ivhat devils tliev are among the Viﬂfﬂefh where is one knight 1n shining armor, there are d thousand heel;

The wise girl is the one who keeps herself to herself. as the old A sh

rplirase [to

Iieror. IlC\ ,

to niihli-ilicri iii the newspapers. '. illrl‘ lm-c lSiUJYS, and that even

in ' ‘. i- aiitl PWXHC over.

She is chary of her kl

wil ziilviiie any time, but girls, Gris-iii r ally.

588$. She is hard to g . e ' ncvcr writes anything to a bov that she wouldn't be willing

For well she knows that most boys those who don‘t, leave them around

zcis and bureau drawers for any chambermnld to mad

it is worth pasting on vour minors,

Jl no. ivhcii the bars are more or less dowm and anything goes.

Pix-HY fiil=s DIX-J was married to a sailor a few months "do. He

is "WV lii me i0 c n (ill. there to live. with l nci'.-i~ cmni- to iiic house if I do.

in»: school about two hundred miles from here and wantB I could get work there and could share an

x; lniddyls wife. My .1 >i n licr hoard. hilt my stepfather says that my husband can ' What shoulld I d ‘P

mother wants me to come and live

o TROUBLED WIFE.

a girl gets married. her ﬁrst duty is to her hrs-

"n: that. point.

If you refuse to go. Your husband

iityou. care very little for him.

softness _ an

uality

l')l)\ ‘\

wn iii

250

SWAN

'l'i‘»$lléi

SH 3ROH~

champion of Sid is deter- Mi

answered with a 25 centi The meeting addourn- A l

n‘-

Sea lllev i And Vicinity

Mrs. William Memo ll $41M e pleasant vbit with fr! in Mount Pleasant.

The synrpsthy of f this community l1 of“ m. ‘Valley

i used sway roe after a

2nd tsiiimiﬂiunm which lie ism with great. fortitude. e deceased held been s life long resident of Spring Valley and was molt EH1)’ es. teamed as wu shown by he large attendance of friends at nu fun- eral which was conducted by Rev- G. H. Newman. who ave a must oomfoi-tin message bereaved fried . Intotiément! waists in e adjoi n cemc r o . Stephen's Church Burl ngton, ,where the deceased had n I faithful Attendant-

m. William Simmons of the A Ort alt Summerside spent the mas week-end with friends in Bea Vew.

erend

and Bee View iliary 0f the W.M.ﬂ.. met at the . Harry Cmiiier for the September meeting. The etten - imce was not u lame u usual i-ieiiident presided and gave the call to worship after which hymn Prom All That Dwell Below The es. The program from the ssionsry Monthly was out by the leader and several other members 1n reiponse the thﬂm g The WOIRI and For All of Life. This ‘grognm was interesting and help! . Sec- retary called the mil which was responded to by an of Scripture. , business was discus- sed and were made foi- the annual Autumn thank-offering. Offering and g Day donation was given and edicated. Friend. ship Secre ma. H. L. Donald gave a sple d reedin on ship. Mrs. H Cro r and I. Fr y tb gave helpful Meeting closed with hymn and benediction. Mrs. H. I... Donald kindly invited the mem- bers to her homo for the October meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess and s social spent.

we. John Walker. Kelvin, spent a few days recently in Darnley, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKay.

The Sea. View Junior W. A. met at the heme of the Superlntleridant Mrs. Atwood Biakaney for the september meeting. There wu I good attendance of members. r1 " ‘ in charge of the meet- ins. open by ‘ no A Friend -We Have In lowed by worship service f ember from the living Massage foi- Juniors. Secre read Min-

and member!

utes of last; meet of Scripture followed b singing, Jesus Bids Us Shine. made for the annual thank-offer- ing tO be held the first of the fol. lowing week. An nteresting chap- ter was read from the Study Book which all eniioyed. Closin hymn and benedict on finished is part of the meeting and the program committee then ‘entertained with a contoat by Le h Hilts, prise won l3 Dorot y Murphy. Contact by

aria Adams won by Delis Adam isuperintenolant asked several questions from the mseionm Manual and all joined in singing God Save The K , which brought the meeting to a coee.

m. John S. Cousins wan s re- cent visitor to Charlottetown and spent a lessant visit with friendl there. Pr ends are leased to learn that Mrs. gan has re- turned to her home from Prince County Hospital, where she under- went s serious operation.

"BAIINACLI BILL” " RETURNED HOME

OAMPBEILTON, N. 3.. Sept. 2D -"Barnacle Bill" has returned home after his escapade in the forest country of his art of New Brunswick. An English bull- dog, he wi s taken by his master, W. J. W le of Port Arthur. Ont" :':..:..“:.:s= ..*="r*..:".i. "r "m"

ace Q age car of the train, "the 000mm- ited". for the homeward journey. The lure of the rest outdoors. however. greyed o much for Barnacle il.l so he man ed to escape from his crate w le en route to Montreal. Canadian

in; canine. The railway superintendent at Camp- blilton, . . Thompson, was ‘among those who took art in the search which

he found Barnacle Bill the pink of condition making up to a farmer n ed Pollock who

after being again plucd on hoard e train, a letter we: received if” "r :2;:.i*"l:.".:'.."*"....h~ in first-clue shape. u’

CANADIAN NATIONAL SHOPS EMPLOY BIG WOIK STAITS

10MB unite puunlu an work uiuépment. The heavy work is hande in the intern’! ton car lhopa located at strategic points, with roundiiouee and re- pair track: taking care of light running repairs The record

. carry! some a of u: hi: btlttefhngiiffleient itftli: 4m dining patent. v

om of one guota pa;

th many friendluli

tlenee and Giristlan tent

appropriate , After readiw

hour wnailm

P an: W919 t

b ggirig into planes

o up

1'0 t l licltion before the 1B “C urt

Twegrapli . Systems Merge

ltiom of the reapw "The two Canadian

W tor Uni ‘Pbillftbh on

amitpan . cellist: understanding will Yperm th euthanize

vchange telegraphic traffic

wilasses with the United States.

i "Mensa es destined to the Unitod states ii, therefore, continue to b9 maimed at offiou of Canad- ian PIA! o u wail ll 0111M!“ National T ‘ ."

Drive For Power Brings Boom To Big Quebec Area

MQOOOK Stiff Writ!!!‘ o t. 39—(OP)—

§§y".‘.§'."..'i§'i'ii, is always welcome. If it interrupts a 88111011 Dirty 01' a golf game, i! it working outside and makes t streets slippery, it is atiii welcome. of members of parlia- the Arvida Aluminum Company of Canada power iuid plant developments re- cently, was amused to see the pleasure of McNeely DuBoee, Aluminum company vice-president when the visitors were caught in

l" said the Rain means 1113319.?‘ “nun “m. nail? iiﬁiiimﬁilaiiﬁisméiiiii in the world, lives and has its be- mgeheirﬁsuiheogshelwlﬁxiiligne, Chute

e 30,000 square miles. of rain over the drainage area, or any part of it. means more water to rush through the mighty Saguenly River t - bines -- and more power means more aluminum and more alumi- num means more war planes and glﬁr weapons for the United

I. OHS.

Arvida, with its 12,000 people. makes old-time boom towns look like iiilkere.

A ew years ago, a solf course was built well away from the YAWD. In s couple of years. the buildings had crept up to it. and hey moved the course to another place —- where they thoush it would be safe from any enreiwh- menl; by plant or dwelling struc-

ures.

We've Just had to move it for the third time," said an official. "We think its far enough away to be safe this time. but we dont feei like aranteeing anything."

CITY WITHOUT SLUMS

Arvids boaeteof having no elume. Most of the houses have been built by the company, with the construction programs enlarged more and more as additional work- ers were required to keep pace with the war demand for alumi-

hum.

Town planning regulations have been observed, and competition in fine garden contests is keen. There are some i300 homes in Arvyla. and many workers have liked them so well that they have brought them from the company as permanent residences.

From the town there ll a fine view of the vest Chute e Caron power {goleot where the first major p nt. expansion took place due to the war as British orders for aluminum rose by leaps and bounds. On the river below rise the massive piles of 001101112! mark- ing the Shipehaw deveiopmen where turbines were installed and turning out power long be ore the buildings housing them were com-

pete.

Everyone in Arvids talks like a chemist. an engineer or an econ- omiet. Even the children pick up information on bauxite, eryoilte and all the associated materials that. go into aluminum, ways n which it will be' used after the war and the production now and guns can turned to other purposes.

DEMANDS TIIAT SON BE SENT T0 ETON

DUBLIN. Beat. xii-tom -'riis 18-year-old son of a British army I has tbecomgl tblge gnu‘:

n s si-snge a u on: Du lln

in pare

an his mother, now Lady Aren- Browne.

u Capt. u! a conditional order for young Gay ii fl in Dublin with his mother , to be delivered II oi bo y °af th We"; ey, e y’: gran n er a he can be educated at Stan an the father desires. He mun entor Iton by the start of the - bertormorhewiilbetoood.

Lady Oranmore and Browne wants g kg in until

and the g1

mwanlnDub vi

NEW sciliefpute

errecrive seer-men’ so, i943

Pmovvu rationing gives the consumer a number of elialeee both o! praduele and elm; of containers. Because of the wide range of container also: and the variation In buying holaltecmu the country ll was necessary to put the system Into operation and than Incite udluetmeirh on the basis of experience. - ' '

New that preserves rationing lice been in oiled hr several vnelu, ll lo possible la Inch some increases In coupon values. The new schedule l: announced below and lo elective

‘ylhe new doubled rdllon allowances for molasses, extracted and comb honey Vi. enqble Wrensumm In one: when consumption of these preclude l: heavy, lo buy more and ellll have enough for districts whore the total demand ls light.

The Increased ration allowances for com, cane and blended table syrups and maple syrup are udhulod lo bring coupon values more closely Into line with the gull variety 0| com tclner clue new In use.

one "o" COUPON is coop FOR Ila! Mm The

lam, Jellies, Marmalailes, Maple Butter, Apple Butler or lloiiey lutter- - - Ii Ftllln ill. or

Con!» Honey (in squares) ;-. 1-: - er Ciilﬂeliliﬂoiiey - - I - i . er Extracted Iioney or Maple Syrup or

One Standard Section . .l LB. IIET ‘ - i2 Fllllll ill. (l ltllil’)

1/. ill. NET

Maple Sugar - - s - - or Molasses - or (loin Syrup, Cane Syrup or any Blended Taliiesynip - . . . . __i4rinino1.

Canned Fruit ' -

‘ 2U FLUID Ill. (I nut)"

'_; l0 Flillil ill.

Sugar ‘A ll. llET

tau/lens 0-4 and 0-5

NOW BECOME VALID SEPTEMBER 30th

The validity date of these coupons has been moved forward from the original October 14th to September 30th.

This has been clone to accommodate purchasers of some IIOIIIIMVISIIGII at this season of the your are normally bought in largo units.

Coupons 0-6 and D-7 will become valid on November ‘llfh and the original schedule will be continued from than on- with two coupons becoming valid every four weeks. "

RATION ADMINISTRATION

THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD

<1 .. -

munitions, while others are mak-

the and o; the war‘und she a“ ‘mmi m‘ m" “"41"! in: veiiieiei mi- the Army, m they are (well pro ared for poet

nd Teen ave been war conditions. an

The mat recent compilation oi at Gay l tmen in the Gm issued I h nationality. idren were made wards be 1n

coon rilfcnor

"-'*' mill Milli N V! PIUTOU. N- l-Witih yields in Army and Air rorce uy worker: iii The e my one could 50ml W"! 0! 0V8!‘ W0 will per the Canadian National Railway! m, ma,“ chum.” “u” production with a new model acrv. the Pictou Oountylﬁe System. shows that H.264 men when their nrerits were divomed n °r c" "may d”! “n” i‘ “n” m M“ 5"“ I 11°"! l" Pill-mm" 3°15“ u‘ iii 1m and’ the win directed h‘ ° “m” '°"°' "m" W" W ‘ "m" Ind donned the “Warm o! ti" tug Gay lhoulg be meant to Eton f?" ':::"'i2g°-.gil1icymi:re £2125 agricultural armed forces. r e r re onmmoa-Q “$6 ewtgm “F. Erna n is busy handling their bro. loan ant, wouldn't obey the ltng- u“ ' ' oour l order to send Clay beck BURMA“ Tmmmn‘

3'} iihllffiﬁ 5'2"“ ‘i’ —-- Burma is ubo t th else tb t” "améﬁﬁ. w state of Texu. u e o! Q

accordin

IUITIIIANIAN IAII

treasure: buried f tlgnturetlon in mm mar hevnorout of loiid rock 00G turnaround.-

. n

It il estimated ‘trim n ' 143mm about five per cent of the fields 3 were Door due to wet weather.

i o ournedpwhll.

t in to Ii "" iaesibl! uothlﬁlletl “erstwhile-iii lady Oranmoru and he former Oon h

Browne in Slimline? when war bro out. c v

WAI LOADS IAIl-UP IO III GIN‘! OI‘ TI-AITIO

MONTRIAL. Que. t. “More than htf 819MB traffic on t?

wuss ire mo! win-i _ oouvil one

sly nuthlmob e m insurer u . "- some will! {new