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REJEPT D The foreign office in repIvItBAth-o’ n]??? F”- -f? 'l'haiiand demand, dcrinretl tnat l‘ f’ ‘"1" l1‘ ', "v-t cted France is “resolved to defend the u s hdemann bit iitt‘ ‘.1 t'l t-iit oi’ territorial integrity o! Indo-China in "Iiﬂnfl ‘$10111’ -">r - »r;nl con- tall circumstances and slmiiwt n11 Qili-QIIS-i“ Fwiwll llwui-vhziiii. foreign enterprises.”

Murder Case

_ mw roast, em. 'is-uu=>-” ‘ A pun‘ oi Brcoklyns "tough guys

Sltlll)€(l and blubbered in King! lttliiiiti- Court today-one lead- ing for mercy from his m

i’

pin of gangland-ls the state dra-

burgh Phil) Strauss.

Dtt‘_\'lI7i)iIi' iLtlI-l.‘ saw! Magoon eas- uzilly admitted participating in two slayings, turned a deaf ear to the screaming lead oi Goidetein and corroborate previous state testi- mntny that Goldstein and Strauss helped garrot Irving (Puggy) Fcinstcin. sprayed his body with gasoline and then set him silrc in Brooklyn on Sept. 4, 1939. As Mazoon, the states last wit- has, cntcrcd the courtroom Gold- st i start erect in the prisoner's - tcnrs streaming down his and yelled: "Tell ’em Sey- . "tell ‘em the tvuh. My life I (icwitls nn it."

P u m? ie- Ferguson t

‘o to I.‘i‘i‘ Ila Phone 522 l

These huskIt-s are made of good, sturdy loath- ers, reinforced at points nl’ wenr.

(m0 i'ﬁ\"Il 1P1 B’ ‘ “' ‘ testimony incoherently.

Snnnysidc

no: cnaitnoﬁ-nown annotate

Charge Whispering Campaign Against Wendell Ylillkie

MOSFDON. Sept. ll — (AP) —~A charge that some opponents oi Wen- dell Willkile had launched s "steel- thy whispering campaign" in an st.- tempt to discredit him by pictur- ing him as "practically a German" was made tonight in an attorney's statement issued by the Willkie vogunteer committee of Massachu- se ts.

"Everywhetrc I go I run into this

whispering" declared Alphonsus Bachcrows . Salem, Mass, lsw- yer.

Bachomviski said the "whie rs” were implyln that because ill- kie’s sister l ves in Berlin "she

forms some sort of sinister link be- tween her brother and Hitler." “She does live in Berlin," Bach- orowski said, "and you would too if you were the wife oi’ Command- er Paul Pihl of the United States nsvy and naval attache to the ltllrpited States embassy in Ber-

PUT WHEAT GERM IN WHITE BREAD

AUCKLAND, N. Z., Sept. l8 - (OP) —- A process for incorporat- ing in white bread the wheat germ, source of the valuable vitamin Bl, has been perfected after a year's tests by the New Zcaland Wheat Research Institute. The formula has been supplied to all bakers and it is predicted that the new process will supplant wholemeal bread. ‘fhe wheat germ is removed from white flour and the stress laid by dietitians on the value of vitamin Bl has led to the use of wholemeal bread, which includes the germ. This is unpalatable to many people and some authorities maintain that the inclusion oi s certain amount 0i husk in wliolemcﬂ is injurious. Following recent discoveries in America of the ingredients of the wheat germ injurious to the quality oi’ the loaf the chemists of the Wheat Research Institute found that the harmful effect could be overcome by a process of pre-fer- mentntlon. By lengthy tests the method has been adapted to or- dinary bakers‘ practice and it is claimed the bread can be produced psrcheaply as the normal white on . Four per cent oi’ the germ, as s- gainst two per cent in a wholemeal loaf, gives bread hardly distin- gulshable from an ordinary white loaf. Feeding trails show that the nutritive qualities of the germ are retained.

.___i.i___ FIRST NOTICES G0 OUT

, Sept. 18-(0?) — First notices calling up 21-year-old men for 30 days military training in Manitoba have been sent out from divisional headquarters here. Col. C. D. McPherson, registrar. an- nounced today. He said that oi’ the 4,000 men in this class in Manitoba, more than 2.600 will be called in the first draft.

.i______________ MONTREAL MAYOsUS FAMILY

OITAWA. Sept. 18 — Oomillien H ude, interned Montreal Mayor or lltlg family, may receive his civic salary and expenses allowance, tot- alling $1,000 per month. until his; tIwo-year term of office expires next May, it is annminord by Hon. Pierre Casgmin, Secretary or State, and mmadian custodian.

"I htuvo decided with my officials that it would be only fair not to d1‘- prlvi his family oi this money for their maintenance," ill:- Minister su-id. "My understanding is that the payments are to be made by the city o: Mont-real direct to the iam- ily or Mayor Houde."

As Mayor of Montreal. ‘Houde has been receiving an annual stilarv of $11000. olus a $2.000 expense allow- ance. The question what diwositiou wind be made ott these miimenie clapped up when Honda's $1.000 cheque for August became due cov- ering the ﬁrst month o! his intern- ment-. The city oi’ Montreal made inquiries.

So fur it i5 lea/tried. n0 additional income to Mayo;- hns been brought to light: but this molticr ls being h-iveatﬁguted officially" It it turns out that Honda has wher in- come, the custodian will decide what may be done with it.

BUILT FOR ,' atically closed its first degree j IllililfCiCl‘ caselaaainst, htortitv-(BHQ-w HARD WEAR ' "_\\'l (iowlsicm and Harry (Pitts-

ro mam aovs FOR vvnn

N, Sept. 18-(0?) — High school boys will have a chance to learn fundamentals oi the science of modern warfare when war-time cadet training in albcria schools get tinder way in a few weeks. it was learned today from an official of the Provincial Department of Education.

OTHER and Dad guard against headaches and lndigestive pains caused by errors in food and drink, by taking ENO ﬁrst thing every morning. Children enjoy ENO’Spleasanttaste. ENO’S _; non-habit-forming gentle . laxative action keeps their i‘ delicate systems tree ct * poisonous food wastes. I win? 3

Toke END regularly c” . . . keep full of life and sparkle!

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PLEASANT ThAIsTE

I‘

Perils Lessen In Motherhood . And Childhood

I1 GLADYI ARNOLD Qnldhn Pnll Bill! Wlﬂﬂ

UITAWAI-ngept. l0- (CP) —-Ms- terwnl and snt mortality is on s steady decline in Quads and in art this is due to extension in esltb education, soccrvlln to Dr. Janet Long, in chsr of c divis- ion ot maternal s child hygiene o! the Omsdisn Welfm Council ' s o- Mellii latest sport shows the d dine to have reached In lowest lev- el ever recanted in the Dominion in i988." said Dr. Lang in sn titer- vlew. “Maternal mortality is record- ldsttﬂperlﬂwlivoblrths for infants st 68 per 1,000

s. "Child-bearing bu dropped to fourth place as a threat to the lives of women between the ages of 15 and 54. Heart disease and cancer take slightly more while tubercul- osis is responsible for twice ss many deaths.

"Our series of letters to parents on the health and development of children from the pre-natal period‘ to the age oi 17 has aided thousands of young Canadian mothers and has had a material effect upon the death rate, I believe."

'I‘hc Doctor spread out for inspec- tion six attractively bound booklets which contain the Welfare Council letters. The first two booklets are devoted to pie-natal care for ex- pectant mothers and a dozen let- the baby during

ters on the care of its first year.

Dr. Lung sowed the importance of this period. "If the child is brought safely to tlhe age oi l5 months one must be thankful be- cause more children die in the first yﬁar than in the next 10 years of

e."

Pn- School (Iillslrell

The third book deals with the "toddler," the "runabout" and the pro-school child. Many thousands of these books go throughout the lenght and breadth

oi Canada every year. Expert ad- ‘

vice on the prevention of acci- dents. treatment of colds and com- municable diseases, the early de- tection and correction of defects, physical, moral and psychological problems are dealt with.

Such questions as bribing, pun-

into homes _

ishment and how to deal with ner- vous children, tantrums, thumb sucking and early sex education are discussed in informal straightfor-l ward letters which have a personal

touch and are designed to untangle

such knotty problems for anxious‘ mothers. E

“The First Years st School" con- ; tsins i0 letters each one attractive- ly illustrated. In it the first four» years oi schoc,‘ are examined. Sev- eral letters delil with health prob- lems with emphasis upon means oi “prevention? The parent's atten- tion is also iocused upon moral behavior ‘and the general develop- ment of the child.

"The Iii-Between Years" and "To Years of Discietlon" discuss frank- lv and sensibly all the delicate problems of boys and girls between the ages of ll and l6 years of age.

Contributors to these booklets in- clude psychologists, health educa- tionalists, doctors and directors of such organizations as the Boy Scouts, Big Brother and Big Sis- tcr associations and experts on de- linquency.

‘The personality of boys, their hs- bits, discipline and ways o! gain- ing their confidence and respect; the development of girls and their problems are discussed.

Advice about movies, lists of books and an auxiliary service of movie and book reviews to guide ents in their selections for young children is s further part of the service covered by the booklets.

"We send out: several hundreds of thousands free each year. ‘Ilicy are distributed through department: of health. clinics, school nurses and other health organizations. Indeed we even get requests from many parts of the United States and no! long ago a request from South America from someone who wished to translate our booklets into Span- tsh tor use down there," laid D1 Lsng.

lfour of the booklets have been translated and published in French.

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Where Royalty Take Shelter

IONDON, Sept. l8 -—'I‘he air raid I shelter into which King George VII

and Queen Elizabeth go when the sirens blow the alarm in London was formerly a housemaid’: room. Well below the ground in Buck- ingham Palace —the Palace has ai- reacly been twice bombed —the Royal refuge is a medium-sized room simply, though pleasantly, iumished, in which the British Sovenigm can spend many hours quits comfortably.

match in color while the wslls have retained their faded ﬂowery wallpaper.

The main pieces of mrnitun no two large empin styles sofas and two umchalrs. Both have been brought down from one oi the state apartment-s. 'I'hey an cover- ed in rich, red brocsded satin snd the sofas are long and soft on- ough to make comfortable beds in the event oi’ an sll night mid. 0n each sols there is s pile of warm, woollen blankets snd two pillows.

Out toward the ﬁreplace st the end of one of the sofas there is

tray. The cups are of thin white

the royal crown. When the King and Queen feel like having after- noon tes, the Queen brews it her-

with fresh water daily

old-fashioned housemaitfs sink with nothing to screen it, while a

against another wall, has now been promoted to the Queen's dressing table. Instead of piles of sheets and towels, the table now has s small mirror in it with s set of ivory brushes and s comb.

Like thousands of women in the British Isles. the Queen spends

a small, round table bearing a tea. . and good chine and marked with 1‘

self in s small electric kettle filled i ' To one side there isstill the n; ‘

well-scrubbed deal table, pushed‘.

ereigns are provided with a set of cards and s. games. On another table there is entrenchiitg tools and two hurri-

water and glasses, s notebook and pencil, two electric torches and a t0 bottle of smelling salts. The room

has the

any of his ministers The basement. shelter room are heavily shuttered

and side

much of the time she is in a shelter knitting, while the King reads. ln case the royal couple should get tired of these pastimes, however, the household staff has seen to lti that there are a number oi’ other; things handy for their entertain- merit.

similar to the one the Kin

. You've heard of Brltlsh uplomb. Now you can picture it. Londoners. shove lee off 0|! Aside from l m“ 51m “(no set’ tish capital to continue

flight oi‘ rough wooden steps, lead-‘ ing to an emergency exit. it stands s "straight pump"

lll lighting lllCCllCililTy bombs, nuck- lwnAlli lit i i iilsiﬂiiisniis 0f PHTIOX‘ ets of sand and water, a couple of

(YITAWA, Sept. l8—iCPl -—An- IlUUHC-IIILHIL oi the pxfbJl-llli o. lof three-man commission \\'lll(‘ll “i. IKIIIIIIIISICI‘ the new utioingiliviinint insumiicc art probably will Irv lilﬂlrt inter this week, Prime "r ll Aiackenzie King said tonight.

number with bottles of mineral cane lamps. All doors and windows loading

the Royal shelter have been , _ treated so as to render them gas its own telephone on which 91-005 Nmrby- than. u". separate King can be connected with ghgltprs for me lndtos_ill_wa1nng‘ icqncrrics. and for evcry single mein- ber of the palace staff.

BIRMINGHAM, Iing-(CP) - A man was fined 45 shillings inb0i.t $10) for bcinil rtrunk and titsorderly in an air-raid shelter while a raid‘ was in progress. I p0

CONSCRIPT FOR MUNITIONS

BOMBAX-tcpl -- TF1] thousand more mcn are to be employed 1r tnunttions work in India unllvr nu order introducing (‘()ll1l)itISfli'\' ll‘!- tional service for skilled and 5Pllli- skilled technicians.

windows of the

sand-bagged outside Along- o'ne of the windows there is n

Besid e used

.i t. ‘inn-aunt's ..

...... .. .

.>IAV“ ~§ael. I - ~r,

outskirts 0f 5"‘

game Interrupted while, according In British censor, R.l\.l-‘. Spiialzﬁrdriaztm has 1n Nazi Mcsscrschmiit. In bisekground, soldiers dig out remains of crashed raider-now lust nI_\_0_.. . . -

his upstairs sitting room, t e Sov- i"! "16 link!-