_‘_ __ yvquu,‘ kfmafpgruflfl mrwsismrsly ___.._-B~.- ~¢- -~ -"— - ' ,_._ __,_.."....,,.__,........ PAGE F_O_UR TNE fil-IARLDTTETDWN GUARDIAN itluruing Dally tI-‘ounded In I887) Lieut. C0]. W. Chester S. McLure President: J. R. Burnett. FJJ. _ Secreia lhzua. Col A. MacKinuon. D-b-P- ' Artur anu Managing Dirccvtui: J. R. Burnett, I-J-l. Associate Editors; frank u uikcr and lau A. Burnett President: \ . S 'BSCRIP'I'ION RATES: By Mail In I’. l-..l.. $4.00 pcr year; $2.50 for 6 months. SL251 for i; months; 50c fur one 111011"! City Delhi-r): 8.3.00 per year; $3.00 for 6 months 5 for l; months. By Mail tn Canada um] l‘. S. A.: $5.00 P9)’ 7'" _ [aguydny Weekly; $3.00 pcr year; $1.00 for h month» 50v Iur l; months. “T he l9frungcast Jlcmory is Weaker than the llctilrcsrt Ink.” rumsv, DECEMBER l3, 1940. “There, I So)’, ls A Nation" nibuic ‘lL‘l>.i"_(‘tl liv a4\\':|sli— ii: iii liui Xloiiirciil K121210195 Ell‘ liuin-tl Sinus .\l;iriue (01118 ind." will til his chair and fairly i ihc~e who sat around him: In- ~i'i~ll. “YOU can.‘ .,. l.» l.~-\i.- liar piil ..,-.1 up w". i emotion and - rile si".l' rien ziniong u! - nun l‘.I~lt"<_ li makes 1 !~¢- r\|\l'.Y"‘l"il his fist '- ' ‘ . ii "n . w‘ -| r.‘ It up, You're l‘ .t ,...,‘l.- i" -<‘ '.\l 1i -_-. ,-|,‘...\l' ‘l’ S. i111: \\'.‘lf‘~—\\".'.ll r11?“ or rizucli chance " cp . h,” ' .' _ _, -<- 'l ".i-\'\e f_1~'l_ ..\- l~ .-\ To f"_;!it and ‘l. . .l can’: put inlO . ilviure it~the _ the Ieriis :i nation! ~. qificcnt A I“._g_vpt, ""'i\"li forces arc C0- riu-pczivc to be a . "tor-ling news will nllihiifl countries not .' ‘*- \.\:'s powers, and revive the t-winzis. for \\‘iif.ll'l llritain ' r l»: =c'f. Dairy Farmer's Position r\ flltflilllwl‘. fiW-‘ll tlic tliilzirio CllL'<'>f2 Tro- cluct-rs‘ _\.t..,- {fling} rccciillv nit-i Agriculltire Minister (Ii2l‘l'1l‘il‘lt.‘l' and tircscntcd a strong case for greatcr encoiziiigtimtiiit of dairy farming. TllPV €ll1l\ll.'l.\'l2'f‘il that they were prepar- Pil Ito lit-lp ‘n (‘\‘t'l'_\' \\";i_v possible l0 scci".i"c ilie ‘ill€l'<‘.'l>l‘t.l (lllltllllll of L‘ll(‘(‘.~'€ Canada has guznviziteed llriiain ncxt season. They made it plain they considercrl it was not going to be easy to secure the lllCl'f‘.'l_<€t‘l milk production nccessary and nffcrcil t‘(‘l'i.'llll sirggcstions which might hc bvlpiul, 'l'li<~ii- submission ended with: "We are also fllllf.’ conscious of the numerous and many-sided problems with which you have to contend, and our suggestions are made in a. spiri: of helpfulness. As producers of cheese we know we can play a vcr_v important part in this war effort, and are most desirous of doing our full share. and we ivould like you to know that. we, as an zissociation, are at your disposal for any service we may be able to render." “A submission like that, to an already harasled minister," comments the (incurs journal, "is more likely" to b by; l'k'>1lll5 than (lcmauds iid threats. .\lr. l_i.'li'tl‘-li('l' knows that farmers plo- ducing milk for cliccsc. and those raising IIOkS, will have difficulty making ends meet at PTCSTI prices. All are agreed that Britain should not e asked to pay more for food ncedcd, but to ih- creasc the rclnrns to Canadian farmers, aside from increased subsidies or premiums, prcsenls many difficulties. The cheese producers are as - ing for more premium money’, that farm help bl: considered as skilled labor and as such given coul- sirlcraliou, and that some of the huge surplus o fr-ctl grains in \\ estcrn Canada be made availi able to lizisicrn ffiTlllCYS at lower prices than a present prcrziil. This lrist request is worthy 0 apt-rial ii:\..-~1i_u:iiioii as fccd is a big item in thcl co~t Iif produliiig milk. and hogs. and prices in lllf’ lfiist u-.w arc ‘zgli wiiilc quantiticis are. g0- liu; to \\'.'i\l<‘ on tlic ]il.'lll'll'.<. The production of cliccse. and to a lcssci" exlcnt hogs, is really s._ \\:ir i iii Hmznlzi. The farmers who are‘. :i.l._t~-l to p: --l:"."i "will," to increase the output Uri-ii ll lit‘ zlu dtiwltion at lczisi compar- ' l urnnii:~<:tiir<-i"s of other !s‘r\' e case. and it " to \l.r-iiiiie farmers "- i"? l ‘o lonqlr hauls lpplcs Cliil :. gb-n on (s- u!» |I.i|‘\'\ ll: III In tire-Pee "i " " . i t i_. ....-._- Ihqu, ,i. l - " , ‘i 'll IILHIl-llr: a .. ._ . . ‘ li... .. i._. u.» tut. ' iii. \.i slltni" ~- l\l'.~lli.ll -i-. i " it. .,. Cows. lw n. i, l:""»ii»- \\ill ...lr_\ froiii lllfirllill 1.. \('t'l\ ," 'l lifts-f‘ it l".|i lzoglisli \-n<.ug iln -- myiilzii" ~i'.."|i tlisiiii~ ‘Lalouio .\l:i/ziiii. (‘x- izi-uhiit" of Home; ...... nii ' . " t art] ptuiil ~l.|-.l ‘foziii. _I\‘\H~'.-i ,'i~l...." uiiisliiil u." loin‘ i‘. i-li ' |_,,;,_,. t:"i'ii. (i 4 ' t .ut"~"'.li.|. puhli-lvil iii |.'-';<, in... tiltillwlllll r.» i"""i I. "._ it i- iiiiid, “(toti- ’ uz-r-i .llv itw-ivrd. liill funds "iiwiri and honu< nff('l‘<‘(l Fill-Ir“, i‘ ' , ' ll‘ p... _ ,.. .;.. . s" I'm" oi "llil this‘ i~ ‘i..si"" '."~‘ir \\ rc rzii~c=l f i" ‘i ii" lilt"l. l: i< no: i». l.’ \"t-.:.l~r:».l a.‘ that this fricndlj’ conduct r... .'..- pun of i! -- tirtt-lls ivas rcmcm- though you are still weak from your long-last- ing and strenuous struggles," cried Concordia, you have opened cheerfully" and generously the gates of your citics to this cxilcd pcoplc and you have invited them to partake of your hospitality with a brotherly love. May your gesture and your mercy be blessed!" Francesco Crispi, one- time prime minister of Italy, writes in his diary of tircecc: "Tilt! sea, the sky, the soil of Greece have something divine in them. \\'e Italians have many bonds with Greece and many mutual ties. Once in Greece it is these ties which make us feel so much at home.” And in a letter to his friend (iiuseppe Martini, lie speaks 0f tircecos enthusiasm for the Italian cause. Ow- ing to tradition and to the mutual tics between (irccks and Italians, he adds, the Greeks believe that Italy “shall be their protectrcss, once our country shall come to occupy its proper place as a free state zunoug the Iiurtipean powers." Such sentiments, declared tlic statesman, “were like balsam to my heart." Historv sffords few examples of such base ingratittide as Fascist Italy has shown in re- ptidiziting these solemn pledges. EDITORIAL NOTES - .\Ir. Yerrington, air school instructor, Tulsa, (tkla, is scratching his head ovrr four surfs of wool underwear. A store from which Yerring- Lou had ordefled the woolies relayed the order to a .'\Ioncion, N.B., firm. The latter sent the un- tlcrwear with s letter explaining that the \\'l><\lit‘S \\<'I(‘ a gift “since von presumably are a Lan- atizan taking flying lessons in ilii- United Sizucg with view of joining the Canadian air force." Mr, Yerringron is an American citizen_ F l I II AYllPtl you have the grunts you will get fill‘ piicv. ail right. "Sargo," a ]_Ot,>()-ln>r1|]d 11,-“- ford owned by Evelyn Asay, I9, of Mt. Carrol, Ill, sold st $3.30 a pound as grand champion steer of the i7ortyi-first International Livestock l-ixposiiioii, tlliicago. The price was about two and nut-half times as high as last year's \\‘lllll('!' brought. The Firestone Tire and Rubber (‘oin- pany was the successful bidder, prying $3,408 for the animal. The bidding started at Si, shot up to $2 in the first minute and tlicn climlictl to tlic sale price in 5 and io~ccnl jumps. II‘ 1K 1K i Dr. Samuel Johnson. man of letters, died this date. r784. After failing as a. schoolmaster en- tered Journalism, becoming a reporter in the llarliamentaryv Press gallery Not a fcu" of the fuic orations tlclivcrctl by the llll'lilli(‘l'5 have been attributed to Johnson, who did not write shorthand, and could not possibly have given the verbatum reports he did. His novel "Rassclas" is nominally a tale of an Abyssinian prince. actual- ly a book of wisdom and literary criticism. llis most ll0l(‘\\'0l‘lll_\' achicvc-tncnt ivas making ling- well his biographer: lie left the name at which the world grew pale, Io point a moral, or adorn a tale. >o< a. s. s Thicflttziwa appoiiitiiit-iit of a National \\'ar Charities Funds Advisory Board is not before time. Under the Defence of Canada Act no in- dividual or organization was permitted m launch a war charity scheme without official pcrniis- siou. This had to be twbiaincd through the $cc- rotary of State at Ottawzf. who had no (lirect representative in any of tlic provinces. Consc- quently those desirous of obtaining official ap- proval had to get in contact wiili the powers that be at Ottawa and not inficqiieinly" the cou- scquclnt delay inierfcicd rather diszistrously with the proposed campaigns. Nmv, by the ap- pointment of an organization wiili an advisory official in each province, it will be a simple matter for those interested t0 put their proposal before the local representative. In this Province Mr. \Valter S. Grant has been appointed, and no better choice could have been made, for he has been active. for years in iuangtirating and stipervising charities ofva philanthropic and pa- triotic charactcr. ‘ r m r n- In reply to political critics, Premier Adelard Godbout of Quebec has issued a statement to tlic effect that if it was necessary for FrcnclrCana- dians in Quebec province to learn Iinglish, it was “not necessary for that reason to lay aside study of the French language." Sticli a conclusion "is so evident," the Prcmicr said, “that one asks why it is necessary to rcpcat it to certain pure-ms." Organization of the province's cduczilionzil sys- tem "no longcr fulfils our nccds," he said, ad- ding that "the best proof of tlic nced 0f dc- veloping our education is, I bclicvc, tlic multiple dcniznitls of high officials of our clcrgy who zisl." so frcqucntly for the (‘.\l2lllll>lllllt'lll of new agri- cultural ccillcges, new normal schools, tccluiiczil or domestic science schools." 'l'lic Liovernnieut wished to cooperate with the province's educa- tors in improving the IySWIH- "N" 00¢ fin tlcnv," lic said, "that it is our dui_\' to prvparc our sous for tlic hattlc of lifc, For this cud wc .'ii':" rcadv to aid our educators, our fatlicrs of Lnnili. s and ‘all those who IHI<‘I'('.~I lll<'lll\<‘l\'(‘< iii ilie fil- lui"<- of our country." r it! QI it: .\l lllt‘ amiuzll diuiicr of tlic (‘:iii;i.li.ui I'm-i"- \iH'lI)II .\~~oci."uitni in _\lount hoial lloirl, .\l<ui- trlnll, |'rr~mi.-r tiodbout asscrlvd that Quvbct" had lt-uisliltinn which JllIllCll at prcvciiiing tlic cross- brcv-ling uf good horses with IIlf(‘|'lt|l' .'ininials, and it was his iulculitin to ~l'(' that Illt‘ law bc tlll('\('tl in tlic l)('~'l intci"c.~ls not only of tlic pro- inirv but of lil'(‘l‘(l(‘I'S and farmers gcncr-"illy. "\\'<- ninsi (‘Olllpfl tlic agricultural classcs to ust- only the bcst linrscg for brcciling." lie insist- ed. "\\'h."ll will he Cznizirlzfs role .'\fll'l' tlic war P" he aslml. llc could not bc surr, but lic forc- cglst gigantic llltlllslrifll lli‘\'t‘lll]illlt‘lll and this brought liini to lll." question of incclizinical trac- tors. “I'm not afraid of tractors." he cin- Idlilsilvtl, "and I do bclicvt- that liui"s<'~l>i'('('il<‘i's can Ill(‘t'l the coniprtitioii that will conic from Ilicui, lf tlicrc has bccn an iuci in tlic nsc of iiicst- machines l.'itcl_v. tlic .’lil.~\\'(‘l' i." not dif- ficult, it is lit-caust- thcrt- has llt‘f‘ll too tuurh brzictling of inferior horscsi" llorsc-brccdcrs. he stated. might look forivard ti» the ilay when (‘nnadian animals ivoulrl lic sent in great lots to Iiuropa and tlicv should be prepared to pier-t that demand when it conic. Ilis own opinion ,enemy l bet-n iionss av THE wiiv Locomotives of today are re- putcu l0 nave licull) D0 per CCut. lllulc pulling panel ulflll u-Cy nau '4.» Jiflbs lflv. IlOQh-étltli-l when n, tomes i... pulhng pone“ I. mcex Ill/HQ want au. call swing a 10(20- mouve by we tau. -— Ottawa Cruz- en. Sylvia Countess Poulett, 60. descnbeo as inoepmdem, o1 Lon- don, was llneu ‘a at, Hnrrcgale yesterday for sliawltg a 1.5m from liar bedroom at an lluvtfl. Pollce Sergeant l-laig sald mar. when he interviewed Lauy Pou- leu. on Sept. B S115 eXpAfllllCd may the light, nad bout leti, on in iier room so that her Lttle dachshund could eat its supper. — Sunder- land lhmg). E6410. Occasionally this column doesn't quite see eye to eye wlth Oi/tawa and possibly li, may think well lo take issue with the boys in charge. Not that LILS columns judgment 1S always sound, but s. man can't help having his opln- ions. For instance, u. may be pos- sible that. keeping Canadian money If, home lately has lost us more Us. money. And the Ottawa decision to lei, nobody know where the internment camps were didn't help the iounst business and was ineffective anyway bccau e all Canada found out winre they were but ti-w American; did. And 80 on. - Sault Ste. MSILB Star. Another result of the invasion of Greece b_\" the halians, no". pcrimixs expecltvi b}; ilic A i~ povlcrs, is Iiat the uncle of tlic Greek mer- cliant maixiic, u.ii".ii large-i in the world, ls ruined to the British Leet, already swollen by addition of the ships of Norway, Denmark, Hol- land, Belgium mid many French noi. COHIILIIQ inc other captured from (‘iermunj." and Italy. -- Ni- agara Iblls IIU\'2t‘\\. As lung as Britain stands, we have less to fear from any aggressor na- tion. It is nothing but sheer com- mon sense cn our part to take every praczicnblp step that will contribute to ultimate British sue. ('05s WltllOlll spzllintz American blood. The time Ls certainly ftp- proschlng xivlieu, in accordance with this policy. we must repeal the John=on Act- whtcil now prolifbzts lrans to world war debtor nations in default. G at B"ifa'n "unfortun- ately, is in llil$ classiflcafon. It must be plain to an .ne that. in today's circumstoncca we have much more to lose by retaining the Johnson law and thiLs withholding eventually necessary crafts from the Briton than w." would have if we clrarcr‘ tlic war for new loans to Great Britain when they become essential, - Provldcnce Journal. We trke off our hats to I-I. M. C. S. “Lnathbridge? corvette just. launched at an Eastern Canadian port by Madame flsgrain. gives Lstlibriige folks a thrill to know that. we have one cf these SO-knot submarine cliasers named for our city. And in a way it is fitting that Lethbridge shcuid have a Ship named for it. For it's true pany in Lethbridge was the “North West Coal and Navigatkrl 00.", which built three river boats to carry coal down the Oldman river from Lctfibridlzc to Medicine Hat in the early eightfea That. was our first commercial transportation concern. — Lrthbridge Herald. Ilitler, lmit. ing the devil more clcseli" than lie realizes, is trying to follow up his success in separat- ing friend from friend by ssttintz friend on friend. By blanclishments and threats he is aiming lo make France hi; ally in the war against: Britain. Wfiat can be the feelings of the millions of bewildered Frenchmen who see the Huns once more in their homes. despoiling their fields and their cities. when they are told that the Germans are their friends and protectors, and that. they must. liflp t-hcm to fight the British who, a few months ago were in France and fighting for France? The clarion call broadcast by Mr. Churchill to the French na- ticn was an urgent warning that the Boche in their m’dst was the old Boche who never forgets his traditional enemy, and who is out to exact. the full price of his war of revenue. - London Sunday Chronicle. Italian naval architect; efvdently knew their nav_v. Whrn the vessels of the present. fleet were bong de- signed, a premium was put on speed. That was omincntly sensible in the construction of croft. for a navy which relies on rapidity in escape rather than on fighting qualities to kccp it afloat. Speed has proved the salvation of ‘ftiilfnn warships cu the fcw occasions when the British. flert- has been able to find any of thmn at sco. Bottled up in Taranto harbor when the British found them, the ships hiding thorn were unable to use thrir speed to advantage. ivilii the result tlini. stwcral vf llif‘ largest and some sinallci" craft now are out of tin- runnitia. Aft:r glving the an opportuiiiiv- tri present. their version of Vvcdnestlavs en- Igagcmezit. as usual. the Admiralty has iZ-ven tin. details of that action, dcflallm; fialan cla us in the re- livr l3 .li~li victoiy. would have bccn ilcmy ships had not so fst or if iicv hart been vvillua: to uzlzt and ir_\" c nclusions wiili flu. Hrifuli navy. As it was". tlirnr spcrcl savcd llll‘ majorly 0f tlic eiutiij. "all, bu‘. iiravy losses were .iif.'i red by them. —- Moucioa Transcript Disastrous though the Norwegian campa gn was from many points of view. ti. is likely to bcnr belated but. rnthcr impcrt-nnt {rut before long. As everyone knows, tlu- iron- nrc. indispensable to Germany, from the north of Sweden is at normal time; shipped mainly from the Swedish port. of Lulca during the Summer. and s""lcly from the Norwcclnn port of Narvlk during tho Winlcr. The date when Luloa becomes ios-lxiuml varies to some cxtcnt accordlnrz to whotlicr it is a Iiarlt cr mild winlcr: the mfd- dle cf Novlmber i: nb"ut the aver- azr. Soon therefore the Germans. thouizh thrv w‘ll no doubt use ice- brcakcrq at Lnlca till the Inst mnmcnl. vfll re drlvni Nsvvik». or would bc if thcrc wcre n Nsrvik to he drycn back on. In fnct the norl lt.\"~‘f. and the rati- lwav lento: to lt- from the iron- frlfls, were so comrhtdv smashed un by the Britlh attacks of inst Stprlnw that tiicre F"f.‘lYi: no prew- e~~t l’l'el".i.-r~'l c7 half en 0U“."€‘ of ere re“? s“lr.""d that wa". And if n likplfhor/I aw |~~~r~r~~ in. NJVV pm ti... RA I" l'\'l‘>V‘"\ t"€m V'0Ul. low...- ‘invi to deal with ft. — Lon- lmed will. Lflllllliltle ln- Italians. “O Greece, was that that day would not be lonz in coming. don spectator. 1 I I‘ , dawn till (lurk; but. that the first. transportation com-. htvk on " [LIE _V (il-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN British successes over 10111113 troops in Egyp. are attributed in yesterdays oespatclies to ‘the 5171611‘ did cooperation between field forces, tne Royal Navy and the Royal Air I-‘oroe. The latter £01136 15 119N131 by Air Commodore Raymond Colli- snow, one or Canada's greatest aces in the lvst war. The followmfl sketch of Commodore Collishawks career appeals in a booklet re- ccntly issued by the, Dominion Qt?- fense Department, Ottawa, entitxd "canadlrs Air Heritage,’ for pre- sentation to members of the Royal Canadian Air Force: Air Commodore Raymond Colli- shaw has fought. in the air over Genntmy. France, Holland. Bel- gium, Russia, Persia, Mesopotamia, Palestine, Egypt and at the pre- sent time holds a vital post with the Royal All‘ Force in the Middle East This fabulously varied career has brought him tne reputation of be- ing the Dhfirtagnsn of British ur- men: s career that begun at the age of i8 with a Polar expedition lnw the Antarctic. l-lnvinz ranged through the personal conquest of 60 planes bctut-cn 1915 and i918 and the participation m numerous post.- Wlf‘ campaigns, it is proceeding in characteristic pace, with the Royal Air Force in the conduct of the Second Great War. Rirvinond Collisiiau" was born at Nanazciio, B. C, in i893. in an atmosphere of ships. hunting and fishing that gave lnm a nose for adventure. Up and down the Pacific coast he sailed as a youthful pilot. and second officer; then came the opportunity to go with Scott to the Antarctic as navigating officer. Upon his rcitun lie resumed Paci- fic Coast shipping duties but. with the start of the war lie sought naval service in ngland. Just. before enlisting, however, aviation caught his imagination and by i916 he was a qualified pilot m the Royal Naval Air Service. His Flt-st Plane His first plane was brought down, October 12, while with the 3rd Wing R..N.A S. omrnting in France and just two weeks later he won Lhe Croix de Guerrc for meeting six German scouts and destroying two of them before the remainder dis- persed. . Collishawts toll mounted gradually but in May of tire following year he was given command of a flight of tlic 10th Squadron RN.A.S. and promptly destroyed 29 planes between May 30 to July 27 —s rec- ord still unparalleled. On June 6, 1917, the day before the Allied attack from the Ypres salient, Collishau’ fought from in one flight [before seven in the morning he led ilIlS whole squadron into a pitched Vbattle with a Ger-man squadron of Albatross scouts. Eighty planes Jought out this duel that ended in a. broken German retreat. Colli- shaw himself engaged the German fleadcr at the outset and sent him down in flames. Two others he cle- stroyed before the fight was over, i This andlother actions of that time ‘gained lnm the Distinguished Ser- vice Cross. Ariothci" rcd letter daj followed shortly after. On June 15 he . brought down four hostile craft, an lactlon chiefly responsible for the |award to lilm of the Distinguished ,Servfce Order. l _-____.__,_ EXPERIENCE Deborah danced. when she was two. As butter-cups and daffodils do; Spirited, trail. naively bold. Her hair a ruifled crest of gold, ‘And whenever siie spoke her voice went singing Like water _up iroin a. fountain sbrlnlzlnll. But now her step is quiet. and slow: She walks the way prlmroses no: Her hair is yellow instead 61' gilt, Her voice lS losing its lovely lilt. And in oluce 0f her wild, CISIIRIIUUI ways A quaint precision rules her days. For Deborah now ls three. and 0h. She krlyows so much that she did not now. -Aline Kilmer. MIIIIIIIIIIBIIIKIIBIIIIIIIIIIHII 1v WIIAT YOU HAVE ALWAYS IVANTED T0 GIVE MAX FA C TOR TOILET SE TS For the first time Max l Factor presents with pride and bless-urt- his (‘hristmas collection of (lift Sets. A large assortment to choose from. In attractive nm-kaues. Among them are Included the following: Max Factor Pancake Malls Ill’. Max Factor Face Powder MAX FACTOR GIFT SET Face Powder. Rouge and Lipstick. MAX FACTOR GIFT SET Face Powder, Rouge. Ll - iatlck, Cleansing Cream, Br I- ox -'<<_-<'-:E?<-T<w<u' i‘ ‘GR t l MAX FACTOR GIFT SET Face Pmrrter, . Pancake Make-up. Rouge, Cream. Lln- stlck, Eyelash Blake-up. Eye Itrow Pencil. MAX FACTOR GIFT SET IPnce Powder, Cream. Ilrm o Bntfe Tnlcum, Skin Fret. - em-r. WE ADVISE YOU T0 CALL AND SEE THEM A'l‘ YOUR FIRST OPPORTUNITY. TIIE TWO MACS DRUGGISTS avtltfiuhiiikillalilllfiliiltlfl CI§KE IXQKIQXXIIKIKRKI KKEIKK¥ b Veteran Canadian Ace Heads R. A. F. In Egypt ‘The Miracle Man" In the fighting he thrust furious and continued himself grief-but he came to be known us the miracle man. Twice he had been disabled in the air and only Just managed to glide his machine behind his own lines. Once in Jun- uluy he came face to face with the enemy only to find his gims were frozen. But rather than lead his flight irl-w retreat he flew on with them. Once in s heavy fog he landed by mistake on a. German aerodromle and only 1118f- 111805896 to get. ‘into the sir sgaln before enemy hands could tqks him pris- oner. Thousands of bullets had passed throng/h his machine —onoe smashing the goggles from his flwe Another time his machine was shot out. of control and he crashed to the ground amid its complete wreckage, without even s bruise. Collishsw wu the lender of an sll-Oansdlm qulntette of block planes that, was as formidable as any unit. on the Western front. In successive flights they destroyed 66 enemy planes. On June 26, 1917, one member of the quintette. Flight Sub-Lieutenant Nash. was shot. dorm by Lleut. Karl Allmenroeder, Baron Von Richthoferfs first man. It W85 a sad day for the other four Canadians but Nash was not killed. The following day while lying in a temporary cell Nash heard the toll- mg of a. church bell. It was the funeral of the late Illeutlexlant Allmenroeder who had. been shot. down by Colllsliow In a racing, diving, circling. climbing fight that had been carried out within full view of the remainder of the quin- tette. Preycd 0n Submurll-w That was Collldiswb 25th vic- tory; but by July 27 his reccord had mounted to ‘J7 and he was gTfllitEd. several months leave to re- turn to Canada. Colllshaiv was virtually unknown to the public at this time and spent. his holiday quietly with his family at Nanalmo before returning to the fray in com- mand of No. 13 Naval Squadron operating from Dunkirk along the coast with the fleet. Submarines be- came prey, together with the general sssfgunwn of protecting the fleet; from attack from the sir. Within s. few months Collishaw was appointed commander of No. 3 Naval Squadron and when this fighting unit, became the 203m, with the linking of the RNA-B. and the 9.1.0. Into the R.A.1"., he returned to service over land. His machine gun resumed its dead- ly work and again his victories were notable for his superlative marks- manship that seemed to break up the enemy planes in the air be- cause of his excellent grouping of fire. ‘The Distinguished Flying Cross came to him in August, 1918 —»wlth 1."; enemy toll at. 47 -—and in Sept.- cmber he was awarded s bar to the Distinguished Service Order. Said the Air Ministry of him on this occasion. '_‘A brilliant squadron leader of exceptional daring, who has de- stroyed 51 enemy maohines. Early one morning he, ivlt-h another pilot, flltfflvked an enemy aerodrome. See- ing three machines brought out. of s 1111mm: hnnsar he dived five times, iffriing bursts at these from s very low altitude. and dropplld bum-bis on the living quarters. He then saw an enemy aeroplane descending over the acrodrome: he attacked it and drove it down in flames. Later, when returning from n. reconnaiss- ance of the damaged hangars. he was attacked by three Albatross Scouts, who pursued him to our lines, when he turned and attacked one, which fell out of control and crashed." Colllshaw brought his total to 60 enemy P1511168 l?!’ I double victory on September 26 in another attack upon s German aerodrome —the last. of his record in that war. A few days later he was assigned to Eflkland to take part in the or- ganization of the Canadian Air Force and the Armistice caught up with him Just‘. after he had been promoted to the rank of Hen-tenant. Colonel. In Itussll ‘This great sfnnan. who ranked second only to Bishop among Brit- ish pilots, was headed for a career in commercial aviation after the armistice but the British govern- ment offered him command of an R. A. F. squadron to go to the assistance of Denikin in South Russia. tn the smuggle to overthrow the Bolshevfk regime. Of 62 flying officers under his command, 53 were Canadians. Here was a colour- ful war, wild and dramatic. and fought wider very different circum- stances than the lmig, hard strug. gle of 1014-1918. But Denlkln was forced to retreat st the end of 1919 and Collishaw was sent to Egypt 1p command u squadron for service against. the Bolsheviks tn Persia. Here again was war under new conditions. “We maintain our acro- drome landing field," he wrote to s friend, "in decent condition by us- ing some 500 camels and 700 horses to trample ll down after each snow." Persia had become a pro~ tcctorate of Great. Britain, under the Treaty of Versailles. and the British were faced with the task of protecting the population from the Russians. Collishnw was given ‘ull command of the R.A F‘. tn Persia -a job of hard work under hard conditions that was only occasion- ally brightened by such a cere- mo-ny as that of his presentation to the Shah of Persia during which the Shah sat upon the historic peacock throne taken from Delhi centuries ,\"\.>< u 1H _ t . I .. 4' '1 u...“ , . II v,‘ "It. Hint" , i N‘ Collishew was bound to have some ' terns of things which class. $3.75. gift suggestion for to $4.75. . whites, etc. up. show the newest at $6.75 up to $10.00. $4.95. for years. $25.00. What a gift. Priced 75c, $1.00, $1.25. Shop Here For C IF TS To shop here for a man's gift is - ;, We've specialized in the quality, sly/III») lpfllfIbdIrlfl: Let us help you with your Gift choosing. MUFFLERS-In white silk, fancy (- and many smart patterns 0t‘ colored Priced $150 up to $2.75. Our hfufflers GLOVES-See our gift gloves lined or unlined in Cape, Goatskin, Deerskin and Peccary Hog. and Fur lined. A nice gift. Priced $1.25 and PYJAMAS-Thls is another very acceptable colors, paisely and brocade effect. HOLEPROOF SOX-We show a very fine as- sortment of wool sox for men. colors to please every personality. 50c, 60c, 75c and $1.00. ARROW SHIRTS — Our showing of Arrow Shirts ls immense. In either collar attached , or separate two collar styles. Stripes, checks, Give him a shirt or two this Christmas. A popular gift at $2.00 up. DRESSING GOWNS — In smart. flannels $7.50 Why not give him a dressing gown? We BEACON CLOTH GOWNS, very attractive $4.50 HOUSE COATS In Flannels and Polo Cloth. LEATHER SPORT JACKETS in plain, stamp- ed Leather and Suede. A gift the young man will enthuse over. Priced $9.75 to $12.75. See our Real Horsehide Jackets. Well tailored cloth Sport Jackets at $3.50 to GLADSTONE BAGS ; A rift W" wmvmbri‘ Priced $10.00, $13.50 and on up t0 DACK SHOES-Why not a pair of Dack Shot“!- MEN’S TIES — Cleverly designed Ties in Fou- lards, Wool Challies, Brocade, Silks. _ Also Clieneys Famous the world over. Priccs Handsome Boxes For Every (ii/I HENDERSON 8t GIIDIIIIIRE MEN'S WEAR For niy/Iilinie cum/m"! ---, men buy for themselves. ashmere silk. have men, In stripes, plain $2.00 up Styles and Priced ieasonable prices. $11.00. etc. I “iii. the long list. of ilwflfflh‘ forl bravery in the air was now ntldedl the C.B.E. for broader ssrvlccs. _1n i the King's New Years honor Listi of I921 Colllshasvis SCIVICDS in the East, were recognized by I115 crea- tion as a Commander of ‘the Brit-, ish Empire. But tlic British t~x-, pedltion to Persia was withdrawn. in February and Collislinw and liLs men returned to MCSODOUHIIIJ to, fight. rebellious Arabs ‘amid the, fteroe ‘heat of sunirnci" wiili lcm-. peratures rntigrnq rtvuecn 110 and, 130 In Persia the difficultv lint. been to squecrlc cuoulzli _l‘cfl~'.‘v' tint‘ wz into th~ tii.y rockpns! Finally after thrce years of lid- venture In the East, Collishaiti re- turned to Emgland for general arr-j vice with the R A. F‘. vvnth tic rank of Wing Commander. His .'§QO'.‘Q§.'QOQ.OUQQQOO.'OQQQOQOOOQOQQ‘...§.... t - say to Your Grocer I Want BIIAIIMIN UIIANGE PEKUE TEA You will enjOY its wve"'°’ quality duties were varied and 51ml“ o.‘ fr); wide territory. In 15W l“ “" _ command of lllf‘ Flu-i A operating from lI-_ carrlcr Couiagvons in ljil. rccalcllraiit Arabs in P-il ~ durirg lcss troublt-soniti i)’ had taken u nit»: swim‘ if‘ cicvcltipmcnt. o1 'l_lll‘ilf>' IIIIIYYIIVII ahead \\‘l . i =' efficiency" of all skill of ll\'llllltl‘.l s .(‘ll('t‘ _ _ Just brforc tli- uti"\>,<~..,, l‘ Second (‘vrtiai W1" (“'1' l.,'\.. one of lllf‘ R A I‘.‘l\ urn -. ant ccmiiiaiizs in ll v ‘ q wiili Illf‘ rank oi An (~10, The man urn \\ii~ lsllmfl‘ gay, roailnu ll'.':Itl;-Z to Rrrst war li‘\d !7“~‘"‘l 5 . irols and l)(‘.'l‘|l‘lf‘ our‘ "i _ ter mxacts" brliird flit‘ Force. 000"" o-ooovovooooovooovvvov~o