Jib???“

u

(‘will

Ask any xie D

DO TO A BATTERY?"

PIIW I Y. lit-TI loll ion-um] prove ii with lin no“. Pwlflllllill‘ Flzlrlilig Fowl-r Indica- tut‘. Pulls-rive. _\ou'll soc. are allergic to llni unit tlov- t-oltl lower ll|<~ii~ vili- cit-ur). if lull/s to tht- work Elli‘) lulu‘ lo

(All, Bu! ilic-rt-'~. one way to (lodge lmltcrv lrvntiih- in cold wa-iillicr. ‘Ion don‘! have to fin-l n tit-nil vngiitc in your gang.- "rw-lui '. 1|

e _

n TutlN- Yimv Fiririing Power Tntlirn-

.1: [NIIIPCITITHIB drape --- lltllliiry giwwuiirllfl, while mining require- - w» mi. lilv-Ilive elnrling power i] indi. cow-ii hr nil irniprrnttircs.

.“ou'rt' ii

l’.

(C Ives/II. l»

es it's All

t .

eaier:

"lAT DOES COLD WEATHER

some fine colt] morning; soon. (-0 l0 your Hxitlt- Bziiit-ry Dealt-i‘ rtow. TM liim give you a gmpbit- PYPTUE. viii his Starling‘ Potter Iutliculoi‘ of “ha! t-oltl ilocs lo a italic-r): llicfi l4‘! ltini ii-si _\ours 0n his l-Ivitlc Sow-Marl limit-r. an instrument that's its rm ruling as an X-rai)‘. “lien 1119s iliriwugh, you'll know wlit-llir-r you nct-tl a ]

g. Iujr Iisrnvir: n] CJHJJFO Limited)

THE CHARLOITETQWN GUARDIAN

1BATTERIES RECHARG S » stunts

i eumre-aoun NUPTIALS

|We.iter E. Burke, of Alton Alexander, onl and Mrs. Ira. Iodd. Mil Il-

-R.ev_ Donald C. Boothroyd.

i The church was artistically decor- ated for the occasion with 818d“ and fern

of the church by-‘ethe Messrs. Elmer Gamble and biotherl-in-law of the bride.

The groom n: accompanied into the church by his best man. Mr. Guy Kennedy. his brother-in-law.

The bride. who was given in msr- ria . by her father, was charmingly at red in e navy blue tailored suit. prairie rose hat 0nd mfltvhl" "W95" series, end carried a beaut ul bou- quet roles.

Her matron of honor, Mn. Elmer Gamble. stiller of the bride, was nt- tired in an autumn brown suit, air- foroe blue hat and matchin acces- sorles and wore a corsage 0 yellow roses.

Professor Roy Kendall played the wedding usic and the choir beauti- fully ren ercd the anthem "Still as the Night," the solo part being sung by Miss Aema Hcustis during the signing of the register,

After the wedding a daintybrcak- fast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Leonard Camp- bell. assisted by Mrs. Earle Burke and Mrs. Guy Kennedy poured tea.

A three tier wedding cake centred the table with bouquets of pink and white camations on either side.

Diuingproonl and living-room were tasteful y roses and fem.

The happy couple left by motor amid showers of confetti and best wishes (or 5. ttvo-tvecks honeymoon trip to Cape Breton and Nova Scotia.

Many beautiful and useful ivcth‘ ding gifts of (‘llllll1, cut glass, Sll\'t‘l‘, iinciiJiirliiture and iuoiieyivcre rc- ccived b)‘ the bride and groom from. their relatives and friends. _ i

The groom's gilt to the bride ivas a chest o! silver fllld gifts were 11150 lllYPll to [he bcsl nnui and ushers.

Tho matron of honor l‘(‘C(‘l\'t'(l a bracelet front the bride. 4

Pri-viotls to lici‘ illurrnige the bfiflt‘ was euleriuliietl by the choir of Trinity United Church. oi Whirl! she was a valued mcizibci" and by the YOLIIIE pcoplc 0f 111v, <'1111l'_t'11. tvha tircscutetl llVl‘ uith gifts bill‘ “'11s also tciidcrui it shout-I‘ 0f Hilts bv int‘ employer. Mr. H. K. Hem- llllllg and her co-ubrkc a On their return the l ml’ WWW

m-w lrullvry", or wlivtlu-r

w! For \\ inn-i‘. EANIEi Tor illi-

your Iixitlt- tlt-ult-r ~ gas pinup. To avoid

slnrling trouble. have him chm-k your ‘

butler! now. 'l'l|is svrvice- is from‘.

hm l;,\1"|'|a|ill~:s or (I.\\'\D.\ IHIFTICD

1.13 Tluiivriu Sin-vi - -

"ily wvnlllvr Earn-twist n1 l. l |

i

'l'oronlo

Yl .. v liittz: .11‘. P. Check

Soil Drifting '

g further accom]

tmva, by Dr. E. B. Hopkins, A<- sociiitc Director and DOlllllllflii Fluid Husbnndmztn, Experimental Filfllls Service, Dominion Dcpnrtmeiv oi Agriculture, Chairman of the Com- mhtce.

In I935, the Committee reported. only a. very small art-a in tin- Nlminrcli district of Southern A1- beria adopted strip fut-tiling but by i940 it was estimated that Approxi- matcly 90 per ccnt of the farmers in Southern Alhcrtn and n! 6i) per com- in Southwestern Sns , um; were TOIOFYHI" lh

SElKiATIONAL FREE OFFER

To All Our Customers

Dlliiiill) ihlnu- DTIIHUFWHPQ — 107 Piece Sqr. yn-t. toll llllfi tu- will gladly tell you all about, PRICE.‘ (JFFFIR.

Hti- grout

\‘.iil| cu-ry luruc package nf CHIPSO that V p _\ on m:|_\' secure a lovely sugar and l nun >0! for only 5c extra.

. _\|>1| bu)

limp in intltty and see these bargains when you buy your flrticcrics.

L. S. COFFIN

THO lilo iofl

Si.

Rmionrt‘. Committee on Soil Drift- ing are t.» be found in the tillage mt-tliozis that have been changed with fldOpilOfl of stirface tillage in place of talouuhing in many dis- ‘ ‘c . This practice has materially tr-d in coniroliinu soil drifting.

Mam- flgvliClffi have undcraken t- ‘tut work in promoting soil cl .. .2 control measures, includ- in‘: artzvifiics ‘under the Prairie

‘ tion’; war effort qu ianfl. 011 We Se? ‘and in the all‘. this Atlantic sea oit

l . will make their home in Milton. where the groom is a IJYOSPQYOUS 111111181’.

IOST TO LEGION I PORT TELLS HOW’

HALIFAX, Ocz. lt-(CP) ~Witii its population swollen by the na-

probnblv feels its obligations as lost more acutely than any other city in Cflllilllft

From a staid city 0f 70,000 it has grown into a teeming little metro- polis where there are tulle young servicemen by the thoussnds. To keep them entertained is a. major task, and after more than _a year of excellent effort, the Halifax Citi- zens‘ wnr service committee is casting about for help.

In a pamphlet entitled "What is Being Done," an 699°03- _is directed at service clubs and similar offlin- izations across Canada as well as a few in the United states. The committee, an organization which gives its services free, has a concert parties division with a membership of 565, including the men Of the services.

They are divided into groups. 1W- eragiztg about l6 members. Their activities range from special acts to complete concerts. Nearly 5,000 in- dividual performances and‘ slightly less than 300 concert parties NR6 been given.

The Home Entertainment Division has 536 homes playing host to the uniformed visitors. Three thousand yioung men have taken advantage o! the opportunity, and for lniLily oth- ‘al trips have been arranged to varimis parts of Nova Scotia.

More than 250,000 magazines and books have been distributed to hos- tels, hospitals, camps and ship- board. and to all troop concentra- tions points in the province.

One generous Canadian contribu- tion was from the War Relief Club of Copper cliff, Ont, which m- clude; employees of the Interna- tional Nickel Compan . They fol-- warded p cheque for $350. The Guy of Westmount. Que, contributed

Farm Rehabilitation Act. The Reg. i Comuiittcc has functioned in 1g ttuetlu-r ihc views of the (‘OODUIKIIIIIQ arzcunics and i pi-oinclinz the (iissccninnfiiori of this infoi-nmtion.

In :ho nkcnda of the future work of the Regional Committee. plans have been made for the continuance of the prcrcnt program until com. 1 n Ffill drifting Qtmtrol is ziccom.

tixrnuch the cxtcnsion of tun to iircns whore up to ‘ . ht time no change in taiurv" mclhorls has been tinder- ' '1" so rcnlons include

. b! oils nnd certain regions .- rhzco Prairie Provinces.

India JCP) “Asslmfs 0O\'t"l‘!!111'l‘i'f. has l"F'll"i a proclam- ntlmi that nil opium shops must be flbtilishct-l by tm first of March ncirt your.

lLast Week’s Contest

PRIZE WINNERS

1. PANSY MMCAUSLAND. 3 fisher Street, City.

z. MRS. w. J. CUDMORE, Elm Avenue City. HOLLIS D. JAY, $38 Euston Street, City.

HATTIE TARBUSII, 222 Fitzroy Street, lty.

NEW

AN OPPORTUNITY

Phone R71;

bottled milk kept cool inei.

Our milk is from a Government inspected

trial quart today.

The Keppoch Jersey Farm is now prepared in furnish you with mechanically capped and

from T.ll. and Bangs disease. The richest milk on the market. Order a

Phone 15914-8. MACHIN, Manager

$100, the corporation of IJOngnai, ‘Ont, $10. Numerous smaller domi- tions have come from other sources.

Considerable aid has conic from over the border. The American Theatre Wing of the Allied Relief Fund has shipped stage eqtupmctit costumes, spotlights, ail types of fabrics for stage drapes, musical in- struments, and even wigs until their value has reached "hundreds of dol-

is.’

And they have let it be known that their attitude is one of "What do you want-we'll get it."

This organization already has sent to Europe six ambulances, 0,000 gui- IIICIILS, 4,000 pounds 0f coilcc and 230 {cases of equipment ranging tioiu bhiiikcis to cigarettes. it has col- lected more than $25,000.

WATER TANK SIZE vTtrnz.

Considerable care should be in estimating the needs of the faintly to occupy the house when choosing the size of hot Iwnter storage tank, Federal Hou- ing Administration officials ray. A common "rule of thumb" ll 20 gallon; of tank capacity for each bedroom, with no tank smaller

Trinity Uhilfid Church. Chi-flout?‘ towmwas the scene of a. hePlW eve!"- °“ s°"”.°‘§2°’.?£" wiieisxarmaliiti Jfig’

E O . - ‘younges us ‘became the bride son of Mr.

Th tt ' ddi was sol- ” m’ f," if. “S... him... t,

u combat subversive activities in

Guest-swore ushered to the front omrd Campbell.

decorated with gladioirnrosecution.

Newsy Notes

NEW YORK. Oct. n-(AB-Gen- eral Jose Asensio, Minister of War. in the former Spent-sh Republican government, has issued a call for an “army of Free Spain" to fight beside Greet Britain against the axis powers, and a second armymto

c

5111911085.

BERLIN, Qct. 3. —- (AP) — The mdmithd. Q0-

ch drop cently, 1nd ment would express reuret government of Eire and offer oom- pensation.

U, Bahamas, Oct. l-(AP)

-- e es a: - Unit d stat end. navy ex perts, workin: l to complete

relimiimry details d elhb- llshment of United ltetes defence outposts, headed for an inspection tour of other Caribbean base sites today after an aerial survey of the Bahama Islands. The eight-man mission, headed by Rear Admiral hn W. G-reensdale. end BUS-Gen- Jecob L. Devers, planned to meet another comnusion aboard the ciuiser st. Louis at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, for inspection of base sites in Jamaica. Trinidad. BIlHSh Guiana. St. Lucia and Antigua.

L. O

VICHY. fiance. Oct, l-(AP) — Formal charges were placed today

lin, former Premier Edouard Dela.- dier and Guy La Chambre, former Air Minister. in France's “war guilt" They will be brought before the supreme court at Rioni for trial. Details of the charges have not been disclosed, but quali- fied mouthpleces have accused De.- zuliei‘ of plunging France into war when he knew the nation was not lircpnrcd.

CAIRO, Efiypt. Oct. IL-(AP) — Egypt's price ess literary treasures. more than 180.000 manuscripts and nncienttoinbes. have been msde safe ii-oin nir raids in e. desert hill cave of secret location. some time ago, the treasures of Tut-Ankh-Amen nnd other pharoahs were buried deep in the stone vaults of the Cairo IIIILSQ Lllll.

OTTAWA. Oct, 3.-(CP) -- The Wartime Prices and ‘Trude Board is constricting the necessity for extend- int: control of rentals to additional itrcus throughout the Dominion. Protests against alleged undue in- creases in rents come in a steady stream to the desk of Mr. Justice W. M. Martin, newly-appointed ren- tals administrator.

BOSTON. Oct. 3.—-(CP) -— New England anti-aircraft units, new in training at army posts at Boston and rtland. Me., may be the first to be sent to the new United states base in Newfoundland.

WINDSOR. _Ont.. Oct 3-—(CP)-- Two dozen United States army tanks crossed the international boundaiy here today on flat cars. en route to Camp Borden, Ont, where they will be used for training Canadian tank units. Another 41 tanlm are in De- troit awaiting clearance.

BUCHAREST. Rumsnla. Oct, 3.- tAPi-Govcrnment circles reported new Hungarian-Rumanian tension today, foilowiriz upon reports cf "additional atrocities" in the ceded area of ‘Translyvarlia, now occupied by Hungarian troops.

LISBON. Portugal. Oct. 3.—(APJ —Grand Duchess Charlotte, refu ee ruler of Luxembourg, now piper Nazi control, and her mother Prin- cess Marie-Anne of Braganza. took off for the United States today on 11 CIIDDCI" plane. with 24 other pas- senucrs.

OTTAWA. Oct. 3.—(C‘Pl —-Settl- iniz down quickly to the b of couipietinz their pilot train ng,Aus- trahas first batch of airmen for the British Commonwealth air training plnn find conditions to their liking at No. 2 service flying train- lllR school near here. Except for‘ 1116 @010! of their uniforms, the Aus-

tralians look exactitvhiike their Can-i adian colleagues. e uniform is of| rovnl blue compared with the lighter blue of the Canadian uniforms, but the cut and style are about the slime. The Australians call the color "Dilfislonato uurlblc" because it glis- teiis in the sunlight.

against Gen. Marie-Gustave Game- '

J

tatisfaction.

Writer Declares , Improvisation Now Impractical

BY ANDRE MAUROIS In a book I have just published.

under the title “Tragedy in France," I have attempted to de- scribe, as impartially and ac-

curately as I was able to do it, what I saw during the war, ct the front, in Parts and in London, ns a. French liaison officer attached to the British tinny. Iii the tires- ent article, I shall try to indicate some ‘of the lessons to bc drawn from our misfortunes.

BRAVERY WON'T STOP TANKS

‘THE FIRST IS THE LVIPRACTI- CABILITY. IN MODERN WAR- FARE, OF IMPROVISATION. Then: was a time when ix-rscnril courage and wise leadership could make good the deficiencies of ma- terial preparatoln. Even nt the bc- ginning of the war of i914, the heroism of the soldiers of the Meme, the quiet composure of Jof- fre compensated, to e certain ex- tent, the superiority of the Ger- man army in machine guns and heavy artillery.

Such days are over. However brave a man may be, he can not stop a Skodn tank with his bare

TORONTO. Oct. t-(CPI-I-iarry $111915. fzuerd at the Lieaside H dro-t electric bower plant. was ment oned today as a nossibe candidate for the Georue Cross, new British award for extreme bravery, while officials investigate the tossing of a. "very amateurish" bomb near the suburb- an DOWer station.

Shiels ran and kicked the (use atmy from the bomb. cruising it to Splitter hflrmlessly. when he noticed the flare or the missile last evening. Whoever threw the bomb got away without being observed,

DAD MUST WALK

IDNDON —tCP> —Cdll.'flS8l in the Kzmfs Bench Division court

heft‘ RIIW as a definition of u ped- estrian. “A married man with a wlfc, cn unmarried daughter, and two care."

tion utilizes the full capacity at the tank, in contrast to the more common vertical mounting in which the lower part of the tank .1s ilsilally below the heat source and thus not effective. Every hot water storage tank should be in. sulated. Whenever possible, it is also advisable to insulate the hot

than Zia-gallon capacity. This rule should be “United to each indi- vidual case.

Because corrosion increases as the temperature rises, the tank be well built of heavy ma.

For best results. any so arete not water storage tank ould be mounted horizontally well above the source of heat, because this posi.

DAIRY

FOR HOUSEWIVES

in a refrigerated cab-

pure bred Jersey herd and pronounced free

wa t?!’ supply lines,

V. states being tvlint we know them

; however brilliant a general, he can not lnunch ii counter-of- fensive if the enemy enjoys com- plete mastery" of the air, and de- prives him of nil moans of com- municating with his subordinates.

Modern weapons and modern

to be, no country can hope to re- main free unless it maintains its army. navy and air fleet in a perfect stat» of preparedness. Battles of our times are won in aviation faCiorifs. in shipyards and arsenals before the declaration of war.

FIGURE!) BACKWARDS

THE SECOND LESSON IS THE IMPORTANCE OF THE TIME FACTOR. We, French and British. during this war, built our time- tables backwards.

Hitler said: "I wish to be in Paris on June l5. This means that ‘f must open my offensive at the beginning of Mny. Tiicrcforc I need my new tnliks at the bc- ginning of April." Thus he drew his blueprints, and woe to him who did not carry them out.

WE consulted. with exquisite politeness. our technicians: “Would you kindly tell us how much time

You will find quality, craftsmanship and economy wherever you find the Penmans label. There's more than a name attached to this famous trademark -. . . there's a tradition that stands for complete customer

Andre Maurois Lists Of French Failures For U. S.

‘in

U. 8., Lord Loihlnn; the Atutnllan Minister, Hon. R. G. Casey; and the U.S. Secretlry of Stale. lion. Cordell Ilull, the use o1 1m hug harboreillnnnonqlbeuefornavushtnuvu-uu-qutm

EXA

OCTOBER 4,194,,

-'-~"-—--< ;—_-__—

MINE

the VAL U E

KNITTED PRODUCTS

Andre Maurnls

you need to build so many sir- planes? . Or so many tanks?" They answered: "Two Years . . . Tl/IYCC years." and their words were accepted as ornclcs. "Very well," our generals said, "then an offensive against the Siegfried Line will not be possible before twn years."

When the conduct of the war should have, to a large extent, governed technical exizt-ncles, we mt the technicians control mili- tary requirements. As e. result, we made preparations for a war of I942 which was over in I940.

Our financiers said: "We possess so many dollars and this war will inst four yicnrs; therefore we shall spend every year one-quarter of our chest . . . . "Unfortunately Herr Hitler. durintz the some pe- riod, was staking all he had to

make his first blow a knock-out.

Quit:

DIIYIIII recent eonverlntionn between the British Arbmsudor to the United States. Above is a vlew of Blninpore Harbor. (LEFT), In-

KPSIO

UNDERWEAR . . . OUTERWEAR . . . HOSIERY

Lessons

Shows How Allies Built Timetable In Reverse Order

Had we mobilized, as we coul have done, at the beginning o September, the industries of Am- erica. we should have been. at the beginning of Mrtv, far better

equipped. But experts wanted to get the latest gadget and the low- er prices. Experts are always

finicky. It is the business of n. m- tional leader to put an end tr. procrastination. To gain time ii to win a battle. A week in war- time. may mcnn as much as ltl or 20 years in peacetime.

UNDERRATED AVIATION

THIRD LESSON: THE PARA- MOUNT VALUE OF THE MAS- TERY OF‘ THE AIR. Before thii wnr, when I attended, as a reserve officer in the French army, mili- tmjv lectures, I was always taught that aviation was less important than the layman thought. Alrpinncs we were told, could not actually occupy a country. Infantry re~ mained the queen of battles.

But experience has proved, in this war, that infantry can not occupy a country if it is bombed efficiently, that civilian adminis- tration itself becomes impossible under continuous air attacks, and that parechutists and troop-car- rylng planes constitute the most active type of modern infantry.

Up to this war, the mastery of the sens gave full protection to a nation covered by an ocean; to- day the mastery of the seas means nothing without the mastery of the air.

REFDU GHT 1918 BATTLES

MEDITATION on comings would, however, be an lu- adequate preparation for the offlo- ers of the armies of tomorrow. If military history proves something. it is that it proves nothing. Tactic: that succeeded in a Riven We! l" likely to fnil in another.